Jim Reisert AD1C wrote:
> At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
> >I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
> >contests.
I probably missed this, but how in the world did the FCC ever issue
the call? It is clearly against their guidelines, except I guess, for
special events.
73
Ed
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Fri Nov 1 09:08:48 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating 80/40m
Message-ID: <OF548B325E.679809B4-ONCA256C63.007E39ED@aap.pwcinternal.com>
It would be great for you guy's in the US to re-assess your self imposed
CW/SSB barriers... Operating split on 7028/7245 (SSB) for one QSO made me
feel uncomfortable, and while VK does not have any strict CW/SSB divisions,
operating SSB below 7030 outside contests would be a bad sport. From our
licensing persepective, both are fully legal.
Even on 80m... our little VK 6Khz SSB slot gets busy and issues or
sportsmanship arise during contests.... It was moot this year, as my
80/160m array failed prior to CQWW SSB. You would get many votes from VK
for opening up the US 80m SSB band down to 3650 or 3660.
The reverse VFO ID of a few US stations was a prompt to go split on 40m...
but mostly a little in cw "USA" was enough of a queue..
;-} David VK8AA
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Fri Nov 1 03:50:28 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <183.1119c6b4.2af1bcfc@aol.com> <20021031020810.GA20897@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <005f01c28159$d2fd8e20$7a10be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tree" <tree@kkn.net>
>
> Or - how about prefixes only in DX contests (since there isn't any
> meaningful exchange information?).
>
YES!!!!!
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Fri Nov 1 03:56:06 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <183.1119c6b4.2af1bcfc@aol.com>
Message-ID: <006b01c2815a$9c6ca200$7a10be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: <Georgek5kg@aol.com>
> I don't believe that the section info
> should be included in the spot info;
> the section should be learned during the
> exchange.
>
> Comments?
>
Thank you! You Sir, understand the spirit of radiosport is a test of
skill, not a test of who can assemble the most outside assistance.
Now, can we outlaw "Super Check Partial" too?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
The Ghost of Contestings Past
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Fri Nov 1 04:11:58 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] message date
In-Reply-To: <20021031204358.48604.qmail@web13310.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10210311039060.19718-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.1.20021101040902.01f45b10@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
I remember this one very well.
It was one of the very best April issue articles of all time.
The Contest Garbler Microphone as well as the buried antennas
articles also come to mind.
Oh, for the good old days.
73, Tom K5IID
At 12:43 10/31/02 -0800, Chuck wrote:
>Start out with RG8. THen go to RG58, then RG141.
>The electrons will be compressed as they move
>from the larger diameter cable to the next
>smaller diameter cable which will make them
>increase velocity which will make them fly off
>the antenna much much faster!
>
>Ok.. remove tongues from right cheeks!
Tom Horton
K5IID in West "BY GAWD" Virginia
" E " sorter for the W5 Bureau
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Fri Nov 1 04:41:16 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Etch-A-Sketch
Message-ID: <003201c28160$eab6fea0$27d7fea9@mirage>
Dale,
You forgot one operating tip for the Etch-A-Sketch logger:
Q: How do I scrub my log on my Etch-A-Sketch?
A: With a Cabrillo pad.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Fri Nov 1 05:56:31 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An Enticement for Contest Newbies
Message-ID: <018f01c2816b$6db11200$27d7fea9@mirage>
I sent this out to our local new hams - maybe you have a local group that would
benefit from a little encouragement to play...
73, Ward N0AX
Hi folks,
Some of you have expressed an interest in CW and this is the weekend to
practice it. The annual ARRL CW Sweepstakes runs from 1 PM on Saturday to 7 PM
Sunday evening on 80 through 10 meters (not on 30, 17, or 12-meters). While
you might recoil in horror at the high code speeds, tune wayyyyyyy up in the
bands and there will be some folks going nice and slow. The Novice bands on
80, 40, 15, and 10 meters often have a number of slow-speed stations hanging
out up there. Don't be afraid to jump in there and give 'em a call. I
*guarantee* your code speed will double with just a few hours at the key.
Here's how it works...
1) You hear somebody calling "CQ SS CQ SS de N0AX"
2) Send your call ONCE - "W7VMI" - don't send their call and don't send yours
twice or three times. If they don't copy your call on the first try, they'll
send "AGN" or "?" or just CQ again. So call 'em again. If they're going too
fast, send "QRS" and they'll slow down.
3) If they hear you, they'll send something like this - "W7VMI 107 A N0AX 53
CO" What the heck does that mean?
- W7VMI is your call to let you know they're talking to you
- 107 is the number of the contact in the contest for them (their next
contact will be 108, etc.)
- A is their entry class (low power) - there are A, B, M, Q, S, and U
classes
- Then they send their call
- 53 is the last two digits of the first year they were licensed - it's
called a "check"
- CO means Colorado, their ARRL Section (there are 80 - some are states,
others aren't, all are two or three letters)
4) If you don't get it all, it's perfectly OK to send "QRS PSE, AGN" - which
means "Slow down, send it again, please"
5) If you do get it - way to go! Here's what you send...
- Their call
- The number this contact is in the contest for you - if it's your first
send "1" and pat yourself on the back
- Your class (QRP is Q, <150W is A, >150W is B, M is multioperator, S is a
school club, and U is unlimited...don't ask)
- Your call
- The last two digits of the first year you were licensed - if you got your
license last year, it's "01", for example
- Your section, "WWA" for Western Washington, maybe, or "IL" for Illinois,
or "PQ" for Province Quebec - ah, but oui!
6) If they don't get it, they may say...with a question mark, maybe...
- "AGN" - send everything all over again
- "NR" - repeat just the number a couple of times
- "PREC" or just "PR" - repeat your class letter, it's called "precedence"
for a number of reasons you don't care about
- "CALL" - repeat your call (this is rare)
- "CK" - repeat the two digits of the year, your check
- "SEC" or "QTH" - repeat your section
7) They may ask YOU to QRS, you speed demon, so do it with a smile!
8) If they copy everything, they'll say a short "TU" (for thanks) or "R" (for
Roger) or "QSL" (for received OK) and then just send their CQ or maybe just
their call and away you both may go.
9) Sometimes, it just doesn't work out - QRM (interference) or QRN (static) or
QSB (fading) or the cat could cough up a hairball on the rug requiring
immediate action. Don't take it personally, just go find somebody else to
call. It's a no-fault deal.
10) If you get tired of "Searching and Pouncing", then tighten your belt, mop
your brow, cock your hat at a jaunty angle and call CQ! It's easy - don't have
a cow, man, just call "CQ SS CQ SS de W7VMI W7VMI" and listen, repeat if
necessary. Soon you'll get an answer. Just play back the above steps with you
as the call-ee.
What's the object? Make as many contacts as you can. Try to contact as many
different sections as you can. Try to spell your name from the last letters of
the calls you work. Work your home state. Work your brother's state. Nobody
can stop at just one QSO...
It's a lot of fun - the hours will fly by. Keep a simple paper log the first
time out to make it easy - you can worry about entering it on a computer later.
There are complete rules and instructions for operating and scoring and
sending in the log on the ARRL Web site
http://www.arrl.org/contests/rules/2002/nov-sweeps-rules.html. Come spring of
2003, you can click on over to the contest results and wonder-of-wonders, there
your call will be with the mighty titans in the very same font size just a few
lines away. Woo-hoo!!
Go for it!
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>From hounds1234 at attbi.com Fri Nov 1 00:02:13 2002
From: hounds1234@attbi.com (Haddon/N6ZFO)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mini-CWSS Friday night
Message-ID: <3DC23505.70502@attbi.com>
Greetings:
ARRL Sweepstakes enthusiasts everywhere are cordially invited to join the
Northern California Contest Club (NCCC) for our traditional CW mini-SS tonight
(Friday) on 80 and 40 meters. Re-familiarize yourself with that complex SS
exchange before Saturday and check out software, antennas and equipment in
advance of the big event. We'll conduct the practice for 20 minutes, then meet
on 3830 for discussion.
Time: 0500Z - 0520Z (Sat AM)(2100-2120 Local Pacific Time)
Freqs: 3550 ? 7050 ?
Share scores and SS discussion afterwards on 3830 ssb.
73 Bill N6ZFO
Vice President/Contest Chair
Northern California Contest Club
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 06:43:23 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
References: <20021031214022.20759.qmail@web40707.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <005201c2819b$e4f26500$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Be warned: You're prime meat for a Popkin-Gram if you operate near there.
Read the archives...
E.g., http://lists.contesting.com/_cq-contest/2002-March/047120.html
> Nothing wrong with operating on 21.347 and up a
> little, unless your sideband extends for another 100
> kc-I heard a few close to that last weekend.
On a related note, has anyone ever gotten a Popkin-Gram for operating USB
near the bottom edge (or LSB near the TOP)? How close?
-Mike
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 06:51:54 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] message date
References: <20021031204358.48604.qmail@web13310.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <006101c2819d$14095640$3201a8c0@mikehome>
K3FT wrote:
> I recall one of his articles where he provided a
> great technical tip! His advice told us that we
> can increase the strength of our RF output signal
> levels by using different diameters of coax.
>
> Start out with RG8. THen go to RG58, then RG141.
> The electrons will be compressed as they move
> from the larger diameter cable to the next
> smaller diameter cable which will make them
> increase velocity which will make them fly off
> the antenna much much faster!
Not only would you be LOUDER, but your signal would get
there before anyone else's...a great recipe for breaking pileups!
-Mike
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 07:18:57 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
Message-ID: <009601c281a0$de7d4fa0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
I'm sure there are some who would go work a guy out of the band "on
purpose". We all know the type. But I can easily imagine that most
out-of-band operating is either ignorance or contest-induced enthusiasm.
How often do some contesters actually get on between contests and operate
near the bottom? Even when they do, tuning PAST the bottom of the band is
*usually* marked by the sudden lack of signals. This is not so during phone
contests as DX is waiting there more often. Also, the bottom edges of phone
bands are not so easily remembered and they have moved over the years
whether in general or somewhat sporadically by license upgrading. I cannot
recall the last time the defined "bottom" of a CW band moved so arbitrarily.
But enough excuses...
Certainly, the frequency data in Cabrillo could be used to nail 'em but
that's another (probably country-by-country) database that would need to be
kept up-to-date... but we do have the technology. Cabrillo could never
squelch "Listen up" however.
Mike N2MG
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Fri Nov 1 07:36:54 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEMDEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
>
> > I don't see this at all. Each and every QSO in SS is valuable. I
> would
> > think one would want to work anything that is spotted in order to
> maximize
> > their score. If it turns out to be a mult it's a bonus.
>
> Perhaps, but adding the section into the spot certainly doesn't hurt
> one's score either.
>
Would you like prec and SR nr range with that silver platter?
73,
dale, kg5u
>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Fri Nov 1 07:16:27 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] North vs. South
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMCELGKEAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
"I just looked back, to see what condition my conditions was in" --Jerry
Reed
I hope the sun is nice to us northerners this weekend. The report below
kinda gives me the eeby jeebies!
------------------
From: SKY & TELESCOPE's AstroAlert for Sun-Earth Interactions
a possibility continues to exist for
additional impressive and dynamic solar limb activity over the next few
days.
There is also a chance we may see additional major x-ray flares over the
coming week or two if the active sunspot complex responsible for this latest
X-class solar flare originated with the spot complex behind the southeast
limb. That sunspot region will gradually rotate into better view over the
next several days, while old Region 10162 will be lost behind the northwest
limb. The area of primary interest will now switch from Region 10162 on the
west limb to the new active spot complex on the southeast limb.
Associated images and movies of this dynamic activity can be found at
http://www.spacew.com/astroalert.html.
-----------------------
73,
Matt--K7BG
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
>From frenaye at pcnet.com Fri Nov 1 09:20:33 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021101091910.022874f0@mail.ntplx.net>
It always nice to see someone is sure there is an East Coast conspiracy...
Sections exist because of the administrative needs of the ARRL Field
Organization and any "recent" changes (KP2/KP4, EWA/WWA, WNY/NNY, WCF/SFL) have
taken place because hams in those areas successfully organized and presented a
case for change. Nothing to do with contesting.
Sweepstakes just uses Sections as multipliers. Some are quite small (KP2 has
62) and some very large (Ohio has 6483) but it is roughly reflective of the
number of hams in each area.
W7GG: what "new" Section in Canada are you referring to? I'm not aware of
any. The Canadian multipliers are the 8 RAC Sections VO(1+2), Maritimes
(VE1/9+VY2), VE2-3-4-5-6-7) plus VE8/VY1/0 for a total of 9. I think it's been
that way a very long time.
-- Tom
At 08:10 PM 10/31/2002 -0800, Bob Wruble wrote:
>i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
>at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
>anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
>in my opinion,,,,, w7gg
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "John Geiger" <johngeig@yahoo.com>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Thursday, October 31, 2002 1:46 PM
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
>
>
>> Now that we are coming up on the weekend where ARRL
>> sections receive more attention than anything else,
>> does anyone understand any rhyme or logic when it
>> comes to creating ARRL sections and/or mults for the
>> November SS?
>>
>> For example, a few years ago they split Washington
>> into EWA and WWA? Why split this state and leave more
>> populous states-like Illinois and Ohio as single
>> sections? I think it could be justified to split
>> Illinois into 3 sections: Chicagoland, Northern
>> Illinois, and Southern Illinois.
>>
>> Why was NNY created? There aren't that many active
>> hams in NNY to create a new sections. That is usually
>> one of the hardest US sections to get in the
>> Sweepstakes.
>>
>> Why was PR split off from the rest of the West Indies
>> section? Same for why Newfoundland and Labrador now
>> counts separately from Maritimes sections.
>>
>> Lets hope they dont' split Newfoundland and Labrador
>> apart, or split up VY1, VE8, and VY0 into separate
>> mults or a sweep will get really difficult.
>>
>> Glad we don't have the KZ5 section to chase anylonger,
>> that makes things easier.
>>
>> I guess I am really curious as to what warrents a new
>> section creation? And why haven't some taken place in
>> some of the larger states?
>>
>> 73s John NE0P
>>
>> __________________________________________________
>> Do you Yahoo!?
>> HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
>> http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
>> _______________________________________________
>> CQ-Contest mailing list
>> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
=====
e-mail: k1ki@arrl.org ARRL New England Division Director http://www.arrl.org/
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 1 06:31:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211011431.gA1EVPa14922@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 01Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 137 552 48 4,899,582 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 9,280 Alabama Contest Club
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 1 06:33:35 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211011433.gA1EXZo14936@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 140 511 48 14,500,000
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6F(DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 1 06:35:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211011435.gA1EZQV14947@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N3RS 18/ 7/ 11 329/20/ 90 299/31/105 1074/40/165 1998/39/170
1571/35/157
K4JA 45/13/ 30 364/21/ 93 544/32/116 1076/38/162 1368/38/155
1496/35/161
N2NT 42/ 8/ 20 362/22/ 92 295/28/ 99 983/38/150 1555/36/149
1474/33/151
K1KI 23/ 7/ 15 256/19/ 80 389/31/104 1165/39/155 1342/34/151
1548/33/149
KI1G 35/10/ 22 266/20/ 86 340/26/ 98 954/39/155 1320/38/155
1539/34/155
W6KK 22/ 7/ 11 115/17/ 35 385/30/ 86 480/37/146 1738/37/154
1203/33/139
K0TV 16/ 4/ 8 126/17/ 60 204/26/ 84 535/34/140 1091/35/150
878/29/128
K5NA 45/10/ 23 123/18/ 45 220/30/ 85 606/38/138 1140/37/143
883/34/141
AA5NT 13/ 5/ 10 89/15/ 38 174/30/ 79 467/36/136 927/36/139
983/33/143
W7DX 36/10/ 13 137/19/ 44 260/29/ 70 661/38/142 1110/37/129 316/26/
84
N1RR 0/ 0/ 0 83/14/ 39 115/21/ 60 425/33/103 818/33/116
850/28/117
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 214/15/ 44 689/27/110 667/32/121 2079/39/174 2375/39/173
2181/36/169
W3LPL 340/16/ 39 638/24/101 672/31/118 1830/39/178 2078/39/160
2118/37/165
K9NS 190/14/ 33 275/25/ 86 569/35/118 1692/40/172 2173/40/176
2155/35/171
N4TO 119/11/ 28 247/23/ 84 549/31/121 1775/39/167 1833/39/163
1829/35/166
N2RM 39/11/ 23 551/26/101 486/28/105 1317/39/160 1763/38/158
1739/33/154
W4MYA 103/13/ 27 439/22/ 97 342/31/110 904/37/147 1487/39/151
1724/36/166
VP5T / / / / / / / / / / / /
K1TTT 71/ 6/ 17 219/21/ 76 263/26/ 93 1299/39/163 1513/39/159
1200/33/147
W3PP 109/ 8/ 21 230/20/ 76 277/29/100 832/39/158 1059/34/145
1334/34/160
KB1H 22/ 5/ 12 160/19/ 73 248/25/ 96 852/37/148 1235/38/154
1128/34/157
N3AD 33/ 7/ 15 167/18/ 69 190/25/ 77 791/36/141 1119/34/133
1193/34/140
K3ANS 50/ 9/ 23 202/21/ 81 182/26/ 88 722/38/145 1255/38/152
795/33/145
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4PN 23/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 56 188/31/100 851/37/142 885/35/143
1416/34/154
K8AZ 27/11/ 25 96/21/ 74 214/29/ 99 485/37/149 604/35/140
1463/34/151
K1IR 12/ 5/ 11 318/18/ 86 222/25/ 96 436/34/133 748/32/133
924/34/144
N0NI 22/10/ 16 101/21/ 64 219/31/101 484/38/148 783/36/149
997/33/152
K0RF 20/10/ 17 102/22/ 62 344/31/106 426/38/140 946/37/146
515/31/140
N1MM / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5YA 5/ 3/ 3 35/ 9/ 24 142/28/ 83 302/36/134 1091/38/129
1121/34/145
W4WS 18/ 6/ 11 75/13/ 45 211/27/ 95 589/35/137 590/35/144
725/33/142
KY5R 12/ 4/ 12 71/16/ 38 68/18/ 66 245/35/128 824/33/131
940/32/142
N1LN 17/ 9/ 13 75/13/ 40 155/28/ 83 400/34/123 573/34/128
887/32/136
K9ES 16/ 5/ 9 53/14/ 38 142/22/ 76 408/34/129 389/29/114
728/31/131
W1BK 13/ 5/ 8 65/13/ 41 79/19/ 59 303/37/129 258/30/115
416/29/123
K6ZM 2/ 1/ 2 3/ 3/ 3 132/18/ 27 286/28/ 64 610/30/ 80 440/25/
54
K6KO 7/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 21 55/21/ 33 147/31/ 82 339/31/ 99 302/28/
79
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 4/ 9 48/13/ 33 132/27/ 69 172/22/ 87
361/27/118
USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NQ4U 1/ 1/ 1 65/12/ 17 55/13/ 31 173/31/ 76 285/25/ 91 446/24/
89
NY4T 1/ 1/ 1 41/12/ 22 93/16/ 45 137/26/ 61 225/23/ 77
443/27/105
K0UK 7/ 5/ 5 37/10/ 22 76/20/ 38 181/33/102 259/32/ 97 206/26/
74
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KQ2M 23/ 5/ 13 210/18/ 72 243/27/ 84 846/37/147 1324/37/139
1299/33/128
K4ZW 29/ 8/ 18 164/19/ 70 162/25/ 76 481/33/117 1241/33/138
1126/32/128
N9RV 19/ 7/ 13 95/14/ 52 237/20/ 68 740/37/123 1085/36/128
1123/33/109
K3ZO 8/ 4/ 7 114/16/ 56 147/19/ 62 503/32/115 1137/33/122
1227/33/124
K5ZD 27/ 8/ 16 158/16/ 69 203/22/ 81 583/34/119 695/33/126
1111/30/121
W9RE 25/ 6/ 13 150/23/ 71 181/24/ 78 580/35/124 835/32/125
881/33/120
WB9Z 32/13/ 20 130/19/ 62 155/26/ 73 342/33/106 581/33/118
1297/35/129
K3CR 19/ 6/ 13 99/14/ 56 217/22/ 78 551/34/123 873/34/116
585/27/101
W1WEF 12/ 5/ 8 73/13/ 43 99/17/ 54 395/31/102 604/30/115
1120/28/121
N6BV 5/ 4/ 3 55/12/ 25 278/26/ 42 280/31/ 80 1365/34/122 645/29/
70
NX9T 10/ 3/ 8 26/10/ 20 52/12/ 35 285/29/ 96 419/31/103
1068/30/120
KC1F 1/ 1/ 1 25/ 8/ 11 57/13/ 37 294/27/ 91 738/27/112
817/27/109
W4WTB 15/ 5/ 12 84/18/ 58 103/19/ 59 218/32/ 95 314/33/101
840/30/111
K0KX 24/ 6/ 13 44/14/ 25 122/20/ 63 243/34/105 319/33/119
600/33/131
K5TR 24/ 9/ 14 74/13/ 29 107/21/ 55 351/32/ 78 492/30/ 85
760/28/100
K5RR 3/ 3/ 3 24/10/ 15 73/21/ 40 203/30/ 85 594/34/ 94
700/30/105
K3MD 5/ 3/ 3 31/ 9/ 23 77/15/ 44 226/35/ 98 300/30/108
727/32/134
W7GG 30/ 8/ 8 143/14/ 26 216/29/ 76 465/35/101 350/32/ 80 334/27/
64
K4BAI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 32/11/ 24 289/30/ 96 378/30/ 98
920/32/118
K5ZO 9/ 6/ 7 50/14/ 30 139/25/ 53 164/33/ 74 528/33/ 98 441/30/
99
WX3B 0/ 0/ 0 83/12/ 44 42/ 8/ 31 99/22/ 65 226/22/ 78
807/26/109
N8KM 9/ 4/ 8 29/11/ 18 85/16/ 51 129/26/ 66 263/25/ 87 698/25/
89
K2UOP 11/ 6/ 7 53/10/ 33 86/15/ 50 191/29/ 90 273/26/ 91
388/29/113
K2UT 1/ 1/ 1 40/11/ 29 61/16/ 46 187/29/ 93 265/24/ 93
370/25/111
K1GU 10/ 4/ 5 63/11/ 35 78/13/ 40 146/24/ 67 194/23/ 80 547/24/
91
N4PQX / / 75/15/ 51 76/18/ 54 159/26/ 77 234/29/ 89
319/26/107
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4UTE 8/ 2/ 8 108/17/ 57 43/15/ 35 101/21/ 75 211/30/105
316/32/123
K0OU / / 35/11/ 13 64/17/ 36 226/28/ 88 303/30/ 94 261/23/
71
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 6/ 20 75/12/ 43 248/27/ 86 275/24/ 80 243/21/
72
N7GYD / / / / 135/23/ 63 606/32/100 173/24/ 62 88/21/
39
KG7H 9/ 4/ 3 46/11/ 24 68/18/ 38 200/27/ 88 376/26/ 54 247/23/
65
N4CW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 193/27/ 89 259/29/ 93
348/31/112
K9MWM 5/ 3/ 2 44/10/ 23 77/18/ 35 108/24/ 53 297/24/ 59 230/23/
64
W4NTI / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5XR / / / / 30/11/ 26 140/27/ 73 195/29/100
175/30/102
NE9Z 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 7/ 7 50/18/ 32 151/34/ 97 171/31/ 95 122/22/
65
N4GG 1/ 1/ 1 3/ 3/ 2 28/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 48 197/22/ 82
292/25/103
N2GC 0/ 0/ 0 48/ 9/ 33 56/13/ 43 111/24/ 67 146/18/ 63 180/16/
64
KB0ENE / / 23/ 9/ 14 63/15/ 36 96/25/ 51 143/23/ 64 216/21/
71
K0GAS / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5DD 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 16 41/16/ 27 84/21/ 51 150/20/ 57 174/26/
71
W3WW / / / / 52/14/ 26 100/19/ 60 136/17/ 53 225/23/
77
K4FK 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 4/ 11 41`/ 9/ 30 92/22/ 53 120/19/ 60 148/23/
56
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4BP 4/ 3/ 3 10/ 5/ 9 18/ 7/ 17 96/23/ 49 101/23/ 49 130/25/
69
KO7X 13/ 5/ 10 8/ 6/ 7 27/ 9/ 19 88/23/ 48 41/13/ 22 170/23/
52
K4IU 5/ 2/ 3 14/ 7/ 8 4/ 2/ 2 81/25/ 46 109/20/ 48 122/20/
60
N5QQ 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 12 3/ 2/ 3 62/19/ 47 57/18/ 18 128/25/
68
K7ABV / / 2/ 2/ 2 8/ 6/ 6 94/19/ 54 117/21/ 45 89/13/
26
KE4KMG 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 3/ 4 56/15/ 32 74/17/ 40 171/21/
63
K8FC 8/ 3/ 2 14/ 7/ 10 31/13/ 24 49/22/ 41 81/19/ 31 50/20/
31
KE8RO / / / / / / 43/14/ 34 146/25/ 91 5/ 4/
5
AD4L / / / / 28/ 8/ 21 65/16/ 41 42/12/ 22 31/12/
19
K7RX / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 48/16/ 31 34/13/ 19 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N1SV 2/ 2/ 2 64/12/ 35 148/18/ 67 261/26/ 93 267/24/ 88
773/23/101
N4TZ/9 21/ 4/ 13 65/15/ 36 99/20/ 54 192/29/ 86 313/31/101
540/32/117
N5AW 6/ 6/ 5 40/10/ 22 99/20/ 51 212/32/ 94 318/34/108
517/32/122
NR3X 26/ 4/ 9 49/ 8/ 23 68/15/ 42 201/24/ 76 354/26/ 98
622/26/111
W1CTN 29/ 5/ 12 88/13/ 43 104/17/ 57 176/26/ 79 298/26/ 91 470/27/
96
K1HT 4/ 3/ 2 27/ 8/ 18 87/17/ 49 191/28/ 97 222/22/ 91
426/28/102
AC0W 8/ 4/ 2 41/ 9/ 20 67/17/ 33 184/29/ 80 297/26/ 96 444/24/
96
W1TE / / / / / / / / / / / /
W2RDS 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 6/ 8 58/13/ 40 218/27/ 84 307/23/ 94
417/24/101
WA1Z / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5IID 5/ 3/ 3 23/ 9/ 13 29/10/ 20 131/24/ 65 221/22/ 78
400/27/100
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 12 21/10/ 15 108/21/ 58 226/25/ 78 433/27/
95
N1LW 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 1 26/ 9/ 22 162/21/ 74 216/25/ 85
333/26/100
AC0X 3/ 2/ 2 12/ 6/ 6 26/10/ 14 144/28/ 72 215/25/ 79 331/27/
93
K3JT / / / / / / 112/23/ 64 242/29/ 94
380/27/100
KU8E 5/ 3/ 5 31/ 9/ 18 67/13/ 40 137/29/ 66 166/21/ 57 245/22/
72
W1DAD 2/ 2/ 2 32/ 8/ 20 51/13/ 37 136/22/ 68 154/22/ 71 235/25/
81
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 16/ 7/ 8 38/15/ 24 101/21/ 54 184/24/ 68 317/26/
89
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 7/ 9 61/13/ 26 82/23/ 47 188/24/ 57 369/28/
68
W0ETT / / / / 30/12/ 18 144/25/ 70 173/27/ 72 259/24/
77
K7HBN / / 7/ 3/ 2 13/ 7/ 7 167/24/ 75 133/27/ 88 126/19/
42
KU3O / / / / / / 105/22/ 51 144/19/ 55 274/21/
70
N4EK / / / / / / 81/17/ 48 100/16/ 51 269/23/
85
AB4MT 2/ 1/ 2 5/ 3/ 5 0/ 0/ 0 92/19/ 53 142/25/ 72 167/23/
75
K0FX / / 5/ 4/ 3 25/13/ 14 116/25/ 61 142/25/ 59 91/23/
42
N2CQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 38/11/ 32 141/20/ 76 201/25/
91
W4TDB / / 12/ 5/ 8 19/ 8/ 6 50/18/ 30 80/19/ 41 201/24/
66
K4LOG / / 13/ 5/ 12 / / 51/14/ 33 2/ 2/ 2 368/28/
92
W3CP / / / / 37/14/ 26 53/17/ 34 90/20/ 50 94/18/
53
W9LYN 17/ 6/ 4 -/ -/ - 40/14/ 26 42/12/ 27 126/21/ 56 82/18/
40
WR9A / / / / / / 43/14/ 25 65/11/ 41 202/21/
80
WN3VAW / / 5/ 5/ 3 25/ 9/ 21 35/14/ 28 90/21/ 52 90/21/
62
N7XY / / 7/ 2/ 2 46/12/ 22 84/21/ 40 71/21/ 26 74/16/
29
W5WZ 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 77/19/ 38 103/16/ 40 114/17/
41
AK8B / / 6/ 4/ 2 2/ 2/ 2 76/16/ 43 106/16/ 44 60/ 9/
29
N3GNW / / / / 15/ 9/ 12 72/18/ 48 34/16/ 25 81/13/
43
ND2T / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 24/15/ 15 85/18/ 32 114/21/
40
W4YA / / / / / / 26/ 8/ 22 51/15/ 38 82/16/
46
K6OWL / / / / 4/ 4/ 3 27/ 8/ 8 96/21/ 31 57/14/
16
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 2/ 4 9/ 7/ 8 18/ 9/ 15 27/11/ 17 88/12/
41
W6ZZZ / / / / / / 11/ 7/ 8 52/15/ 20 68/13/
23
KX4F / / / / / / 5/ 4/ 4 37/12/ 22 64/19/
49
K1MOM 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 17/10/ 13 3/ 3/ 3 0/ 0/
0
N0SG 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/
1
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N0KE 2/ 2/ 2 12/ 4/ 3 42/11/ 15 106/23/ 60 164/25/ 65 238/25/
71
K8ZT / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 56/24/ 40 94/22/ 60 222/24/
76
N5FPW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 40/12/ 24 71/17/ 40 91/21/ 53 139/19/
57
N8IE / / / / 12/ 7/ 7 14/ 7/ 9 83/16/ 39 302/23/
80
KR1ST / / / / / / 42/11/ 23 63/13/ 37 217/21/
74
W9RPM 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 2 9/ 6/ 7 38/18/ 28 57/19/ 35 92/21/
50
WB6BWZ / / 5/ 2/ 3 1/ 1/ 1 40/ 9/ 16 73/14/ 27 64/13/
30
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2RE 21/ 6/ 16 135/18/ 70 234/24/ 96 557/34/137 901/33/140
1140/30/138
K3WW 36/ 8/ 21 127/18/ 82 159/27/ 98 446/37/143 657/36/137
1198/35/146
K3PP 19/ 6/ 12 110/17/ 64 179/22/ 88 387/37/137 401/35/131
921/32/143
W4NF 15/ 5/ 14 101/15/ 57 164/22/ 81 437/35/132 425/34/126
872/32/134
W1GD 17/ 6/ 13 86/14/ 55 117/19/ 69 354/35/128 501/33/122
965/33/138
NO2R 18/ 6/ 13 90/13/ 58 135/20/ 76 294/35/130 460/32/130
903/33/151
AA3B 15/ 6/ 9 97/16/ 58 171/23/ 81 290/31/116 331/28/107
1118/31/134
K5KG 18/ 6/ 12 74/14/ 43 145/21/ 76 303/33/118 473/30/121
759/33/141
K1AM 0/ 0/ 0 43/21/ 38 81/21/ 77 166/33/120 298/31/121
1087/35/149
KQ3F 5/ 3/ 2 49/13/ 36 125/23/ 80 230/32/108 383/32/111
851/31/128
W3MF 8/ 4/ 5 62/13/ 38 77/18/ 54 291/35/127 300/29/111
733/31/138
K3NM 5/ 4/ 4 48/ 9/ 34 50/11/ 42 241/33/123 323/33/125
796/32/142
W2YC 19/ 4/ 8 63/12/ 40 101/16/ 59 265/35/116 381/30/138
526/31/138
W3GM 8/ 4/ 5 55/13/ 43 121/22/ 70 284/32/114 374/29/112
492/29/134
WT3W 8/ 6/ 6 44/ 9/ 26 109/16/ 57 258/30/106 414/32/117
559/31/131
W3FV 20/ 5/ 13 75/13/ 40 116/18/ 59 247/26/ 90 422/27/108
475/29/113
K2ONP 4/ 2/ 3 50/12/ 36 57/14/ 40 178/28/ 97 283/29/103
682/29/125
K4XR 13/ 7/ 9 36/12/ 27 108/23/ 69 197/37/115 314/35/134
360/33/144
W5VX 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 9/ 18 79/22/ 58 143/34/102 329/34/120
595/32/136
AA4V 19/ 5/ 9 27/11/ 15 61/15/ 35 130/25/ 74 237/27/ 82
720/29/117
N3ZA 16/ 5/ 11 59/11/ 46 90/17/ 59 209/35/116 214/29/108
292/31/125
W1ZT 1/ 1/ 1 89/12/ 49 108/18/ 69 202/30/106 233/28/ 97
270/28/121
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 36/10/ 20 100/23/ 38 190/32/ 96 314/30/104 425/29/
91
WT3P 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 4/ 6 33/10/ 27 248/29/102 304/26/ 96
477/27/120
K4OJ / / / / 48/10/ 38 175/30/106 379/30/111
354/28/115
W2UP 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 6/ 11 37/ 7/ 20 138/20/ 68 350/28/106
436/26/122
W3IQ / / 2/ 2/ 2 63/10/ 37 102/25/ 58 298/25/ 90
455/28/107
KI9A 20/ 6/ 9 18/ 8/ 13 32/14/ 25 100/25/ 58 172/25/ 89
443/30/124
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 204/27/ 98 276/26/ 97
273/27/119
W1FY 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 2/ 4 109/14/ 57 176/21/ 74 309/19/
89
N2WK 0/ 0/ 0 51/14/ 27 76/18/ 43 98/23/ 74 116/20/ 59 103/19/
69
K0BX / / / / / / 95/20/ 63 173/25/ 75 145/25/
69
N8SM 6/ 2/ 6 3/ 2/ 3 3/ 3/ 3 110/28/ 64 111/25/ 55 171/26/
69
K5NZ 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 4 10/ 9/ 7 71/68/ 23 98/96/ 29 105/100/
31
KD2HE / / / / / / 17/ 7/ 17 174/17/ 69 87/18/
50
K3SV 22/ 5/ 13 / / 3/ 2/ 3 74/28/ 65 60/23/ 50 91/20/
75
NA9D / / 3/ 2/ 2 22/ 9/ 17 35/13/ 28 78/20/ 42 55/17/
25
K2CC / / / / / / 48/13/ 25 87/14/ 35 54/13/
24
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA2U 4/ 2/ 2 28/ 9/ 19 87/19/ 58 252/29/107 332/29/118
597/29/137
W8TTS / / / / / / 38/16/ 31 69/16/ 46 93/18/
54
KB1GW 6/ 3/ 2 2/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 7 46/10/ 24 20/ 6/ 13 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W6RCL / / / / 16/ 8/ 7 25/11/ 15 99/19/ 33 127/24/
47
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W9XT / / / / / / / / / /
838/31/136
N2WW / / / / / / / / / /
851/31/138
K7KR / / / / / / / / / /
723/34/136
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2SX / / / / / / / / / /
520/28/123
N9GUN / / / / / / / / / / 166/24/
61
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9GY / / / / / / / / / / 46/17/
30
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 1131/37/144 / /
W7ZR / / / / / / / / 940/37/125 / /
N0RA / / / / / / / / 694/34/119 / /
K7OX / / / / / / / / 472/34/101 / /
W9JA / / / / / / / / 356/31/125 / /
N0ZM / / / / / / / / 284/24/ 88 / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KS0T 39/ 8/ 10 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WA2QNW / / / / / / 516/39/135 / / / /
NX5M / / / / / / 400/32/125 / / / /
N6WS / / / / / / 359/35/133 / / / /
KR6NA/0 / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 382/32/107 / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
2022/34/157
W5PR / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
1897/35/140
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1636/32/126
NA5S / / / / / / / / / /
903/32/127
W7QN / / / / / / / / / / 118/14/
20
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8LU / / / / / / / / / /
574/35/152
N5XJ / / / / / / / / / /
692/32/129
KE9S / / / / / / / / / /
509/29/107
WB2DVU / / / / / / / / / /
410/25/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 430/28/
98
N2CU / / / / / / / / / / 300/23/
92
KS2G / / / / / / / / / / 277/21/
78
NV4B / / / / / / / / / / 232/26/
87
N8IA / / / / / / / / / / 57/16/
36
KN0V / / / / / / / / / / 29/12/
16
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / 46/25/
34
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1470/37/136 / /
N3HBX / / / / / / / / 1273/35/130 / /
W5TM / / / / / / / / 1367/36/119 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W0AH / / / / / / / / 679/35/128 / /
N4MO / / / / / / / / 566/33/129 / /
N4JF / / / / / / / / 567/33/126 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 357/26/105 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 308/29/105 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 518/29/118 / /
K7JA / / / / / / / / 310/34/118 / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7WA / / / / / / 1396/39/153 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / 312/32/104 / / / /
N3XT / / / / / / 101/22/ 42 / / / /
KC0ATC / / / / / / 24/12/ 16 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7MB / / / / / / 148/27/ 62 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4XS / / / / 726/31/113 / / / / / /
K7XZ / / / / 198/28/ 72 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 144/22/ 65 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 76/15/ 42 / / / / / /
W5GZ / / / / 47/16/ 18 / / / / / /
N0HF / / / / 26/12/ 19 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V / / 517/20/ 85 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 1 06:36:08 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211011436.gA1Ea8E14956@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ2T 38/ 7/ 21 520/18/ 67 1650/30/111 2820/36/142 4432/38/154
3707/32/140
V26B 177/10/ 25 501/18/ 62 765/26/ 87 2569/33/124 3849/40/159
3506/32/139
ZW5B 3/ 2/ 2 28/15/ 28 223/29/ 91 1241/38/146 3014/39/164
3883/39/172
9A7A 386/10/ 59 1019/20/ 82 1081/30/116 1414/36/143 1926/37/149
2122/38/155
NP2B / / / / / / / / / / / /
TM2Y 189/10/ 56 850/17/ 82 1175/33/109 1759/37/154 1954/38/147
1582/34/148
V47NS 61/ 6/ 16 523/15/ 67 887/20/ 81 1536/29/117 2515/31/138
1794/30/114
LT1F 1/ 1/ 1 35/10/ 35 296/24/ 56 1248/36/106 1997/36/124
2920/33/122
LY1YK 406/ 8/ 54 742/22/ 89 614/29/105 1319/39/136 1054/35/125
525/38/139
VE3DC 254/ 7/ 11 505/15/ 37 180/22/ 64 639/35/108 742/31/132
755/27/112
ZL6QH 24/ 8/ 5 60/13/ 23 313/25/ 55 916/30/ 84 447/26/ 57 1012/27/
60
DF7ZS 56/ 5/ 31 222/11/ 57 211/12/ 60 481/31/122 372/28/106
441/30/107
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF0HQ 723/10/ 67 1485/24/103 2042/33/123 1734/39/157 2060/38/159
1839/38/169
WP2Z 112/ 5/ 22 378/16/ 62 894/25/ 77 1963/32/125 3762/36/144
3137/33/128
TK4Z 234/ 6/ 50 819/11/ 70 2047/23/ 93 3512/34/145 2464/34/122
2383/31/112
ED7VG 87/ 6/ 32 614/20/ 80 1150/26/ 98 2455/33/114 2533/30/121
1680/28/109
ZK1MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
8P8P 82/ 7/ 25 467/19/ 85 907/30/111 2082/39/150 2736/38/158
3770/37/158
KH0AA 2/ 1/ 2 115/16/ 24 493/29/ 65 1636/38/141 2468/37/128
2248/37/128
IQ4A 55/ 8/ 53 253/18/ 82 701/35/119 1231/39/154 1372/38/152
1912/38/162
OK5W 54/10/ 52 604/20/ 88 947/32/125 1019/39/157 1641/38/159
772/38/162
9A1P 116/ 7/ 51 328/13/ 76 290/25/ 98 1320/37/153 1248/36/145
2041/37/157
IU2X 71/ 8/ 49 300/10/ 61 757/26/ 95 942/38/136 1601/36/142
1251/36/147
OE2S 117/ 8/ 54 687/19/ 86 706/28/112 650/38/149 752/37/147
1664/38/164
RT9W 144/ 9/ 47 363/14/ 66 574/23/ 92 1064/37/133 1029/35/135
835/32/124
OM7M 195/11/ 60 563/15/ 77 698/31/112 716/38/151 1461/38/148
808/37/157
IQ4T 96/11/ 62 374/17/ 83 524/25/ 94 1018/36/150 1109/35/138
1203/37/157
EA1EEY 49/ 6/ 40 347/16/ 76 369/19/ 85 886/36/136 1218/36/133
1688/38/149
LR0N 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 9/ 11 191/21/ 68 967/35/124 1332/38/141
1862/31/134
J49Z 110/ 8/ 50 309/15/ 73 728/23/100 1381/36/146 1186/34/126
2137/35/143
VE3RM 64/ 5/ 6 179/12/ 49 206/24/ 88 1213/35/124 933/31/108
1173/28/115
S50C 107/ 5/ 42 491/12/ 65 330/18/ 80 655/35/122 776/34/119
1056/35/143
IO4T 98/ 5/ 37 159/ 9/ 52 250/20/ 79 983/34/126 857/36/108
1059/34/136
OL7R 29/ 5/ 28 425/12/ 62 210/18/ 81 741/35/127 867/36/124
960/35/126
VE7SV 99/ 9/ 10 423/20/ 46 682/29/ 72 1123/36/121 1066/32/ 79 323/24/
77
VA3SK 41/ 5/ 4 76/13/ 30 557/25/ 88 871/34/127 812/33/130
610/30/134
CK6SV 44/ 4/ 4 173/14/ 29 566/28/ 71 223/35/118 1083/35/126
1254/32/110
M5ZAP 20/ 2/ 16 608/14/ 66 468/18/ 69 552/28/ 97 539/26/ 93
1192/32/113
OL5Q 182/ 7/ 44 431/12/ 54 197/18/ 65 600/28/101 761/33/104
829/33/100
IQ2C 16/ 4/ 16 253/ 9/ 53 322/16/ 64 591/30/116 747/34/118
883/33/132
OZ5E 197/ 7/ 46 531/13/ 72 245/21/ 90 582/37/127 774/36/130
322/31/134
S55W 116/ 6/ 41 602/10/ 64 146/10/ 60 444/26/ 83 1115/30/ 93 688/28/
91
S53F 93/ 6/ 36 473/ 9/ 61 283/12/ 73 934/32/111 574/22/ 85 478/28/
87
OK6A 63/ 6/ 27 305/10/ 57 155/16/ 61 342/29/ 90 382/29/ 98
385/32/101
SL2ZA 11/ 3/ 11 41/ 6/ 36 65/ 8/ 40 590/30/104 649/32/103 391/23/
96
EA5KB 0/ 0/ 0 128/ 9/ 41 80/ 9/ 37 312/22/ 67 677/26/ 89 913/29/
91
AL1G 1/ 1/ 1 15/ 3/ 4 130/ 8/ 7 256/24/ 71 793/25/ 67 77/16/
23
OZ5BAL / / / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 102/21/ 58
275/34/136
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KP3Z 89/ 9/ 28 443/18/ 76 739/30/ 99 2481/39/139 2058/34/128
3175/32/123
PT0F 26/10/ 20 135/17/ 50 276/18/ 45 2645/33/116 1601/32/125
2961/29/116
FS/AH8DX 123/11/ 31 298/11/ 34 328/18/ 71 1267/29/ 98 2023/31/117
2359/30/117
VY2ZM 143/ 9/ 38 394/17/ 72 547/23/ 78 1138/35/117 1185/31/108
1527/30/110
VE3EJ 204/11/ 25 363/19/ 65 404/29/ 92 682/35/127 1248/37/133
1758/33/132
TO5A 41/ 5/ 17 195/15/ 42 495/23/ 80 1094/28/ 92 1553/27/104
2445/31/109
ZF2NT 105/11/ 18 401/14/ 28 534/18/ 44 1464/29/ 90 1745/26/ 96 2244/25/
96
S50S / / / / / / / / / / / /
GD6IA 177/ 6/ 45 285/12/ 60 197/16/ 69 759/29/105 1165/31/112
1927/30/124
SN7Q 175/ 5/ 45 299/12/ 59 410/26/ 79 589/24/ 78 1646/34/109
1114/34/112
GM7V 109/ 6/ 42 488/13/ 69 520/19/ 78 877/35/112 1052/37/121
1159/30/120
GW4BLE 54/ 5/ 33 447/15/ 68 502/19/ 75 444/25/ 87 858/30/101
1566/34/111
VE3EY/2 58/ 5/ 5 404/14/ 60 317/21/ 61 812/30/ 96 690/28/104
1001/25/103
EA5DFV 57/ 5/ 35 151/ 9/ 51 278/15/ 57 660/28/ 83 1168/25/ 92
1440/32/106
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 230/11/ 23 244/16/ 41 554/30/ 87 1041/30/105 1259/25/
92
G4BUO 90/ 7/ 38 113/10/ 47 139/15/ 52 585/27/ 90 798/32/105
1094/29/106
DH1TW 156/ 7/ 45 247/10/ 51 419/24/ 80 431/27/ 96 524/31/ 97
916/35/113
OH2RA 101/ 5/ 33 247/10/ 47 205/24/ 67 843/88/ 32 768/93/ 30
705/35/110
GM0F 180/ 8/ 49 365/10/ 60 521/21/ 86 1038/32/ 95 538/27/ 89 394/22/
79
M6T 92/ 7/ 36 500/11/ 59 388/15/ 59 424/22/ 69 627/27/ 82 824/29/
88
VO1TA / / 69/ 9/ 20 57/12/ 22 901/24/ 81 420/18/ 69 1005/27/
94
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 5/ 6 45/12/ 25 1096/25/ 79 705/23/ 79 597/23/
80
VK8AA 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 227/24/ 38 196/23/ 52 457/28/ 61 1615/37/
92
7S2E 33/ 5/ 26 197/ 9/ 49 361/24/ 77 673/31/ 86 751/30/ 74 378/31/
77
XE2AC 21/ 3/ 2 34/ 6/ 8 175/18/ 37 798/32/ 81 685/24/ 67 859/23/
84
CK3KZ 95/ 5/ 9 145/10/ 33 92/21/ 55 234/31/ 90 487/28/101
577/28/114
S56A 75/ 6/ 41 151/ 8/ 55 176/24/ 94 323/31/109 323/31/110
314/35/123
VE3NE 105/ 6/ 11 121/10/ 33 77/13/ 43 128/22/ 54 176/25/ 52 331/27/
81
VE7IN 29/ 4/ 3 85/11/ 21 188/18/ 35 401/22/ 59 305/29/ 53 151/18/
36
ZL1ANJ / / 8/ 7/ 6 47/18/ 26 255/18/ 50 186/28/ 43 584/25/
40
LY2OX 53/ 5/ 31 140/ 8/ 44 74/13/ 43 176/29/ 75 106/19/ 55 194/27/
78
RW4PL 181/10/ 52 26/ 9/ 17 51/13/ 33 225/23/ 66 172/16/ 45 123/17/
37
CE8EIO / / / / / / 218/22/ 40 90/16/ 18 373/18/
38
DA0ED / / / / 3/ 3/ 3 198/16/ 57 189/17/ 70 105/15/
42
K6III / / 1/ 1/ 1 17/10/ 12 62/20/ 37 100/25/ 51 71/16/
27
VA3KA 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 9/ 8 17/15/ 15 39/29/ 32 26/20/ 22 46/25/
30
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D44TD 14/ 8/ 10 139/14/ 58 256/19/ 75 1446/34/113 1014/31/125
3332/34/130
P40W 23/ 5/ 17 260/14/ 54 397/19/ 68 885/30/109 806/29/ 89
2056/227/100
EA7RM 5/ 3/ 4 69/ 9/ 41 171/14/ 66 506/25/ 95 663/26/ 98
1351/31/112
IO4C 206/ 7/ 47 220/ 8/ 44 246/15/ 60 594/30/ 91 464/29/107
683/35/118
9A2EU 122/ 7/ 49 260/14/ 67 213/25/ 91 562/36/132 307/32/110
447/34/104
KH6/N0HJZ 1/ 1/ 1 20/ 5/ 4 438/23/ 37 437/29/ 52 672/25/ 42 1301/27/
45
6Y9X 31/ 6/ 14 223/10/ 24 343/18/ 65 735/24/ 73 696/23/ 74 541/20/
70
DL4MCF 97/ 6/ 42 257/ 8/ 55 144/12/ 67 329/29/104 478/27/110
625/35/115
DF3KV 87/ 6/ 37 160/ 8/ 47 133/16/ 68 291/23/ 79 329/30/ 94 538/27/
97
S51F 67/ 5/ 35 141/ 8/ 46 119/15/ 57 337/28/ 92 423/23/ 85
420/35/110
EA5AER 0/ 0/ 0 37/ 3/ 22 42/ 5/ 27 101/15/ 44 604/22/ 81 1221/28/
90
CX9AU 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 2/ 3 24/ 9/ 14 266/26/ 62 439/29/ 67 732/23/
80
9A3AG 7/ 3/ 7 170/ 7/ 47 106/14/ 51 496/26/ 86 309/26/ 89 416/26/
88
VK3TZ 3/ 3/ 3 9/ 7/ 6 83/18/ 24 591/32/ 90 248/26/ 59 342/29/
55
SP6EKS / / 202/ 8/ 53 116/16/ 66 238/34/ 98 219/30/113
330/35/119
VE3BUC 48/ 4/ 3 167/ 7/ 5 112/11/ 26 197/27/ 78 292/24/ 79 440/27/
83
A45WD 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 8/ 13 59/14/ 33 131/27/ 55 229/26/ 66 712/27/
96
VE3CR 8/ 3/ 2 17/ 4/ 3 49/13/ 34 213/29/ 84 306/22/ 88
416/26/100
SP5DDJ 33/ 5/ 21 204/ 8/ 43 114/12/ 47 331/26/ 87 235/22/ 69 345/33/
95
G4IIY 35/ 2/ 21 60/ 4/ 35 59/ 9/ 37 351/23/ 75 297/21/ 71 386/20/
79
NS4T 10/ 4/ 6 46/ 8/ 21 60/14/ 38 123/18/ 56 208/25/ 79 337/25/
88
ON4CCP 45/ 3/ 25 40/ 3/ 20 91/ 8/ 41 469/18/ 62 298/23/ 63 390/15/
55
6J2AUB / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 89/17/ 21 77/17/ 29 1216/28/
84
OM6RM 61/ 5/ 25 178/ 7/ 25 126/10/ 51 289/22/ 73 245/23/ 70 161/17/
37
GM0TGE / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM6D / / 250/10/ 54 10/ 3/ 8 230/19/ 66 241/21/ 69 277/21/
66
VK4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 / / 281/27/ 65 130/25/ 34 392/26/
60
VE9DX / / / / 21/ 5/ 11 58/15/ 40 120/21/ 64 444/22/
91
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 29/ 9/ 23 152/19/ 50 178/17/ 65 203/19/
68
VE4YU / / 15/ 4/ 4 16/ 7/ 10 112/24/ 49 96/19/ 38 230/25/
72
VE3RSA / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 132/25/ 49 170/19/ 66 100/17/
50
HL1/WX8C / / / / 5/ 3/ 3 58/18/ 30 287/25/ 59 144/18/
54
DL4RCK 2/ 1/ 2 95/ 6/ 31 51/ 6/ 32 98/14/ 45 112/18/ 47 135/20/
51
9A5AVC / / / / / / 274/ / / / / /
9A6C / / / / 11/ 4/ 9 31/ 8/ 17 71/13/ 35 88/13/
31
VE3RCN / / / / / / 36/ 7/ 9 102/14/ 41 23/ 8/
14
LY2QJ / / 62/ 6/ 23 / / 67/13/ 32 / / / /
7S7J 17/ 3/ 13 95/ 7/ 29 19/ 8/ 15 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF1DX 7/ 2/ 5 71/ 3/ 30 25/ 3/ 19 149/13/ 57 170/18/ 49 219/19/
41
SM5IMO / / 53/ 4/ 31 31/ 4/ 20 109/ 9/ 41 154/18/ 62 211/21/
64
G4DDX 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 3/ 14 9/ 2/ 10 100/ 8/ 45 99/11/ 47 91/13/
46
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
JY9QJ 18/ 5/ 14 168/12/ 54 186/16/ 57 1135/35/126 1008/34/124
1494/36/124
DL6F 348/10/ 59 267/15/ 78 332/27/105 575/36/143 878/37/143
706/37/155
OE1A 183/ 8/ 50 403/11/ 67 401/27/106 578/36/131 720/36/135
911/38/153
S52ZW 243/ 8/ 53 278/ 9/ 60 238/20/ 74 551/38/133 873/34/134
880/37/143
PX2W 1/ 1/ 1 4/ 3/ 4 47/16/ 30 611/35/113 970/34/107
1573/34/136
DL0WW 67/ 8/ 42 275/13/ 66 241/22/ 81 447/38/136 512/36/128
1010/36/143
OM5A 139/ 8/ 44 333/13/ 71 502/24/ 93 599/35/120 789/34/118
577/36/143
VE1OP 5/ 2/ 2 133/11/ 29 118/18/ 44 370/29/109 411/26/114
932/27/127
SP8NR 0/ 0/ 0 45/ 8/ 28 41/11/ 30 188/28/ 80 255/30/ 99
428/35/132
VA3NR 0/ 0/ 0 28/ 6/ 4 21/10/ 20 83/23/ 51 134/21/ 70 151/20/
67
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GJ0NYG 45/ 3/ 28 36/ 5/ 30 41/ 9/ 33 253/18/ 66 373/18/ 85
292/26/100
M0BEX / / / / 7/ 2/ 7 86/ 9/ 35 4/ 3/ 4 149/17/
50
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LP7H / / / / / / / / / /
2627/35/147
OM0R / / / / / / / / / /
2364/38/161
UA9YAB / / / / / / / / / /
1271/28/126
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I8UZA / / / / / / / / / /
832/37/148
OZ8AE / / / / / / / / / /
420/32/121
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 2200/39/159 / /
OT2T / / / / / / / / 1792/39/156 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OH5B / / / / / / 1888/39/151 / / / /
S51CK / / / / / / 1824/38/154 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 1392/37/118 / / / /
LT0H / / / / / / 952/31/ 73 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 912/17/ 82 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TY0T / / / / / / / / / /
5500/35/140
CX5BW / / / / / / / / / /
4169/35/138
ZY5G / / / / / / / / / /
3610/36/149
LU5FC / / / / / / / / / /
3398/33/125
P43E / / / / / / / / / /
2811/30/120
YU1ZZ / / / / / / / / / /
2116/38/145
Z31GX / / / / / / / / / /
2111/37/142
OL7N / / / / / / / / / /
1256/37/143
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / / /
1446/34/132
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
957/35/141
ES2X / / / / / / / / / /
980/36/136
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AY4DX / / / / / / / / / /
2564/34/129
WP3C 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
2,317/31/116
LU1VEW / / / / / / / / / / 1656/26/
94
EA6DD / / / / / / / / / /
1479/35/150
KH6GMP / / / / / / / / / / 1523/30/
64
G0AEV / / / / / / / / / /
963/32/130
F8AAN / / / / / / / / / /
1010/33/114
EA5ON/M / / / / / / / / / /
937/34/112
CX4DX / / / / / / / / / / 536/30/
95
CJ6WGO / / / / / / / / / / 1076/23/
54
XU7ACD / / / / / / / / / / 789/28/
78
SM5D / / / / / / / / / /
505/29/120
HB9AA / / / / / / / / / / 461/31/
93
ZV2V / / / / / / / / / / 42/ 8/
12
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TT8ZZ / / / / / / / / / / 1646/28/
96
J79UF / / / / / / / / / / 684/21/
80
SP5XMU / / / / / / / / / / 272/32/
78
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZX5J / / / / / / / / 4059/40/171 / /
YT6A / / / / / / / / 2790/38/150 / /
4U1VIC / / / / / / / / 2228/37/143 / /
EA3IN / / / / / / / / 1859/38/147 / /
OH1F / / / / / / / / 1645/38/146 / /
YT1RA / / / / / / / / 1846/33/110 / /
CK6JY / / / / / / / / 1247/37/135 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3DZ / / / / / / / / 1152/33/141 / /
EA7HBP / / / / / / / / 1500/27/109 / /
VE7UF / / / / / / / / 941/29/ 71 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 332/24/ 88 / /
7S7V / / / / / / / / 271/27/ 89 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LU3DR / / / / / / / / 495/32/106 / /
SP2UKT / / / / / / / / 358/26/ 99 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C4A 519/10/ 60 / / / / / / / / / /
4O6A 684/11/ 67 / / / / / / / / / /
YU7AR 572/11/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
SM4F 441/ 7/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
PP5VB 12/ 6/ 9 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
G3UEG 429/ 8/ 55 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9A6A / / / / / / 3324/38/170 / / / /
PY3MM / / / / / / 2239/38/129 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2210/39/153 / / / /
9M6A / / / / / / 1563/36/121 / / / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / 1267/38/137 / / / /
SP8KAF/8 / / / / / / 628/27/ 95 / / / /
M2Z / / / / / / 323/19/ 81 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9A7ZZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
CK6EX / / / / / / 526/25/ 63 / / / /
LY1DS / / / / / / 15/ 7/ 12 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GM0IIO / / / / / / 232/13/ 50 / / / /
LU4HMF / / / / / / 86/17/ 33 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S50A / / / / 2438/36/131 / / / / / /
9A5E / / / / 2021/33/115 / / / / / /
LY5A / / / / 1875/33/128 / / / / / /
SP6IXF / / / / 1859/30/117 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 1245/29/114 / / / / / /
LX1KC / / / / 1270/28/104 / / / / / /
CJ6MA / / / / 619/25/ 50 / / / / / /
OH2BP / / / / 514/27/ 86 / / / / / /
VE3FU / / / / 385/18/ 71 / / / / / /
PX5A / / / / 291/18/ 48 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MW5HOC / / / / 137/11/ 45 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YT0A / / 1241/25/ 98 / / / / / / / /
OM0C / / 1434/22/ 88 / / / / / / / /
YU7JX / / 1205/20/ 82 / / / / / / / /
YU1JW / / 911/19/ 82 / / / / / / / /
VE2ZP / / 758/20/ 65 / / / / / / / /
SP4MPB / / 1016/19/ 83 / / / / / / / /
PU3A / / 241/23/ 65 / / / / / / / /
>From ludal at dmv.com Fri Nov 1 09:59:07 2002
From: ludal@dmv.com (Dallas Carter)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
References: <009601c281a0$de7d4fa0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <001401c281b7$3c1061a0$6ff621a2@oemcomputer>
Actually, the cabrillo file only lists the freq if you are using a computer
controlled radio. On 40 it shows the rx frequency not the tx frequency,
(at least in my logs).
73 Dallas W3PP
----- Original Message -----
From: Mike Gilmer, N2MG <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 7:18 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
> Certainly, the frequency data in Cabrillo could be used to nail 'em but
> that's another (probably country-by-country) database that would need to
be
> kept up-to-date... but we do have the technology. Cabrillo could never
> squelch "Listen up" however.
>
> Mike N2MG
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ad1c at yahoo.com Fri Nov 1 07:24:03 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating 80/40m
In-Reply-To: <OF548B325E.679809B4-ONCA256C63.007E39ED@aap.pwcinternal.com>
Message-ID: <20021101152403.62537.qmail@web13605.mail.yahoo.com>
I don't like it either, but it's becoming an unfortunate fact of life. As long
as we can listen below 7.040 (or 7.030) and keep getting answers, we'll
continue to listen there. If we never got answers, we'd be forced to try to
work in the muck above 7.040.
Maybe WRC-03 or whatever it's called will fix 40 meters, but I'm not holding my
breath.
73 - Jim AD1C
--- david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com wrote:
> It would be great for you guy's in the US to re-assess your self imposed
> CW/SSB barriers... Operating split on 7028/7245 (SSB) for one QSO made me
> feel uncomfortable, and while VK does not have any strict CW/SSB divisions,
> operating SSB below 7030 outside contests would be a bad sport. From our
> licensing persepective, both are fully legal.
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Fri Nov 1 15:38:57 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20021101091910.022874f0@mail.ntplx.net>
Message-ID: <3DC2A011.13B3407A@directvinternet.com>
Well, right after WCF was created, I just jumped at the thought of an
EGA and WGA.
Called the ARRL and found out that financial considerations are a BIG
factor, plus getting someone to serve section manager, and on the
various committees. Considering the number of hams in WCF, there is
simply no justification for that section ( but I LIKE it ), and hats
off to the guys there who organized and got it done.
I believe ample justification exists for many other States. NC, AL,
IL, IN, ect.
Just please don't split up SC.
):>
Ed
>From va3uz at rac.ca Fri Nov 1 11:02:42 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ WW Phone 2001 plaque...
Message-ID: <007001c281c0$27d0e260$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
...received today. Thanks to CQ WW Contest committee (and to John K1AR)
personally.
No word however on WPX Contest plaques...
73 Yuri VE3DZ
WRTC 2002 photos:
http://ultra1.homeunix.com/ve3dz/index.html
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 12:06:07 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An Enticement for Contest Newbies
Message-ID: <200211011606.gA1G67Y16048@paris.akorn.net>
I have entered this encouragement as an article on eHam. Let's hope it stirs
some interest!
http://www.eham.net/articles/4191
73 Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by "Ward Silver" <hwardsil@centurytel.net> on
Fri, 1 Nov 2002 05:56:31 -0000.
> I sent this out to our local new hams - maybe you have a local group that
> would benefit from a little encouragement to play...
>
> 73, Ward N0AX
>
> Hi folks,
>
> Some of you have expressed an interest in CW and this is the weekend to
> practice it.
<snip>
>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Fri Nov 1 10:10:26 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
In-Reply-To: <5.1.0.14.2.20021101091910.022874f0@mail.ntplx.net>; from Tom
Frenaye on Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 09:20:33AM -0500
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20021101091910.022874f0@mail.ntplx.net>
Message-ID: <20021101101026.G797@cs.utexas.edu>
On Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 09:20:33AM -0500, Tom Frenaye wrote:
>
> Sections exist because of the administrative needs of the ARRL Field
> Organization and any "recent" changes (KP2/KP4, EWA/WWA, WNY/NNY, WCF/SFL)
> have taken place because hams in those areas successfully organized and
> presented a case for change. Nothing to do with contesting.
The case for West Central Florida (for example) was that the major population
center around Tampa Bay was split between NFL and SFL, with section officials
in Miami, for example, having to travel very long distances to serve League
interests in the central part of the state. Having one section in the
area also improves ARES coordination.
I believe the case for EWA/WWA was similar - the growing population centers
east of the coastal mountain ranges were not capable of being adequately
served by League officials based in the Seattle area, especially in winter
storms when some of the passes close, it was affecting ARES operations.
Perhaps Oregon could make a similar argument, but for whatever reason, they
haven't yet.
Simply based upon population, STX might be a good candidate for a split.
We have four very large population centers, two of which have been among the
ten largest cities in the United States for decades (Houston and San Antonio,)
but on the other hand, travel and coordination between those population centers
is not geographically difficult, and most of the ARES operations are either
very local (tornadoes) or they tend to affect the coastline as a whole
(widespread flooding, hurricanes) so from an ARES standpoint, keeping STX the
way it is might be desirable.
> Sweepstakes just uses Sections as multipliers. Some are quite small (KP2
> has 62) and some very large (Ohio has 6483) but it is roughly reflective of
> the number of hams in each area.
And how well connected they are. It's easy to drive from one point of
Ohio to another - to get from St. Thomas to San Juan probably requires air
travel in most cases, which makes a good case for separate VI and PR sections.
The same case might be made about the disparate components of PAC, but either
there really aren't enough hams in KH8/KH2/etc. to warrant it, or they
really don't care and have never presented a case for it to the League.
I'm not aware of any section having ever been created based even in part on
an argument related to Sweepstakes or other ARRL-sponsored contests (which
use sections for award distribution purposes.)
> W7GG: what "new" Section in Canada are you referring to? I'm not aware of
> any. The Canadian multipliers are the 8 RAC Sections VO(1+2), Maritimes
> (VE1/9+VY2), VE2-3-4-5-6-7) plus VE8/VY1/0 for a total of 9. I think it's
> been that way a very long time.
Newfoundland used to be part of the MAR section until about five or six
years ago.
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker "Vox Clamantis in Deserto" kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124 Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 1 08:13:27 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Summaries
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021101075939.00ae9ab0@pop3.eskimo.com>
Lately, I've been receiving a lot of nice comments about
the score and band summary reports. I guess, when the
biggies come around, people notice them more. Lest I take
too much credit, I act only a front man and Bruce WA7BNM
is the real wizard behind the curtain - collecting data
and providing the report templates.
Bruce has given me back my life through the Score Collection
Web page and has allowed the contest community to continue
having these reports available through his hard work. That,
while supporting the NCJ Webpage, his own Contest Calander page,
and making a living.
Bruce doesn't tout his own horn and probably won't like me doing
it...
......but tough. :>)
Thanks Bruce!
>From w4pa at yahoo.com Fri Nov 1 09:19:24 2002
From: w4pa@yahoo.com (Scott W4PA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Alas, if only we could do 'right'
Message-ID: <20021101171924.47744.qmail@web40911.mail.yahoo.com>
a VK contester wrote:
>It would be great for you guy's in the US to re-assess your self
>imposed CW/SSB barriers... Operating split on 7028/7245 (SSB) for one
>QSO made me feel uncomfortable, and while VK does not have any strict
>CW/SSB divisions, operating SSB below 7030 outside contests would be a
>bad sport. From our licensing persepective, both are fully legal.
I am sure I'll get the flamethrower from the "we have too much
damn government" multitudes that populate our fine country,
but the debacle on the 160 meter band here in the United States
has proven that U.S. hams MUST have mode sub-bands dictated by
law. We in the U.S. just LOVE to do anything LEGAL, with the
ethical and interpersonal questions be damned. I can assure
you that the day the FCC removes sub-band restrictions in law
from U.S. amateur allocations is the day that CW and digital
modes will meet an untimely death, worldwide. That would go
for contesting on those modes, too.
I'll shut up now. GL to all this weekend.
Scott Robbins, W4PA
=====
"If you are so damn important that you have to be on a cell phone
while running errands, why the hell are you shopping at Wal-Mart?" -
Stephen Claxton
__________________________________________________
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HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
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>From k1ttt at arrl.net Fri Nov 1 16:30:13 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] last call, ss cw
Message-ID: <002801c281c3$f545bfb0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
My station is still available for ss cw if anyone wants to make a last
minute hike to peru!
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 12:43:32 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
Message-ID: <200211011643.gA1GhWY17621@paris.akorn.net>
Ahh... but the software can be far more sophisticated. If you worked
a CQing station on 21.150 SSB, and either he is logging his freq, or
other operators log the freq when THEY worked him, your frequency can
be ascertained.
Remember, your movements on the band can be reconstructed in great
measure WITHOUT your log!
Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by "Dallas Carter" <ludal@dmv.com> on Fri, 1 Nov
2002 09:59:07 -0500.
> Actually, the cabrillo file only lists the freq if you are using a computer
> controlled radio. On 40 it shows the rx frequency not the tx frequency,
> (at least in my logs).
>
> 73 Dallas W3PP
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Mike Gilmer, N2MG <n2mg@eham.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 7:18 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
>
>
> > Certainly, the frequency data in Cabrillo could be used to nail 'em but
> > that's another (probably country-by-country) database that would need to
> be
> > kept up-to-date... but we do have the technology. Cabrillo could never
> > squelch "Listen up" however.
> >
> > Mike N2MG
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 12:52:07 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <200211011652.gA1Gq7Y18073@paris.akorn.net>
> i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
> at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
> anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
> in my opinion
Funny, I've never seen "east coast advantage" and "sections" (IOW,
Sweepstakes) used in the same sentence. I'll have to look that one
up...
Mike N2MG
>From k1mk at arrl.net Fri Nov 1 09:24:58 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] North vs. South
Message-ID:
<20021101092459.27977.h014.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>
"Matt" wrote:
> "I just looked back, to see what condition my conditions was in"
--Jerry
> Reed
>
> I hope the sun is nice to us northerners this weekend. The report below
> kinda gives me the eeby jeebies!
It shouldn't! ;-)
> ------------------
> From: SKY & TELESCOPE's AstroAlert for Sun-Earth Interactions
>
> a possibility continues to exist for
> additional impressive and dynamic solar limb activity over the next few
> days.
> There is also a chance we may see additional major x-ray flares over
the
> coming week or two
Well for SS your concerns are obviously the next few days, and not the
coming week or two. So, if whatever activity does occur is going to be
confined to the limb, then it's not going to cause you too much in the
way of grief from bad effects. Other than perhaps a brief shortwave
fadeout.
Hint: If a flare does happen, then it's time to head for 10M or 15M or
take a half-hour of off time.
Don't worry, be happy. And bring it on!
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
________________________________________________
PeoplePC: It's for people. And it's just smart.
http://www.peoplepc.com
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Fri Nov 1 13:12:05 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <36.307bf2f2.2af41df5@aol.com>
For those of you wondering as to the creation of the WCF section.... It made
sense since the center of population of the west coast of Florida was split
between north and south as has been noted in a preivious post. However, the
population of the section is approximately 3,629,000 and much of the area is
some of the fastest growing in Florida. That number is about 25% of
Florida's population.
One of the proponents of the new section and who worked hard for its creation
was N4PK who became a silent key last month. Paul was a member of the FCG
and will be missed. That's just a thought you should be aware of when you
get that 80th section, courtesy of Paul, N4PK
See you in SS.
Bill K4XS/WCF
>From tgardner at glcc.com Fri Nov 1 13:12:26 2002
From: tgardner@glcc.com (Tim Gardner)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <sdc27dd4.082@USGSFS01.g-l.com>
K4SB wrote:
>>> K4SB <hamcat@directvinternet.com> 11/01/02 10:38AM >>>
>I believe ample justification exists for many other States. NC, AL,
IL, IN, etc.
Thanks all the same, but I'd prefer that we left the Indiana section alone.
Northern IN and Southern IN would be the only logical divisions, and I don't
want to live in NIN nor have to work SIN.
Tim - N9LF
>From jallen at internorth.com Fri Nov 1 17:59:35 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Northern Troubles de VY1JA
Message-ID: <001301c281d0$8a322d00$1c096cd8@jallen>
The ARRL bulletin for today included this note:
"This weekend is the ARRL CW Sweepstakes, a great old domestic
contest. The beginning of the weekend may not be bad, but a solar
wind stream on Sunday could cause some problems for HF operators.
The planetary A index is expected to be 12 on Friday and Saturday,
and around 20 on Sunday and Monday. Since this is a domestic
contest, there won't be any problem with disruptions on the polar
path to Europe, but it could affect communications with Northern
Canada"
That "Northern Canada" note includes VY1, VE8, & VY0. On Sunday, expect
one-way communications and the tendency for North-South communications to be
workable, but East-West from the north to be nearly impossible.
In the East coast, you may not hear us at all. If you do hear VY1JA,
realize that when propagation is one-way, I will hear you louder than you
hear me (almost always). Try, even if my signal is weak, especially in the
period around 1800-2000. After that, I may not hear you at all under these
conditions.
This Sunday, it is very important to get the QSO when you hear it if you are
in the East Coast so I will stand by for East Coast from time to time. In
the West, my signal is likely to be weaker than usual, but QSOs have nearly
always been possible.
Bottom line, WORK THE NORTH ON SATURDAY, preferably at the start of the
contest, before the solar storm hits, aim you beam toward KL7 and hope for
the best.
My rig is acting up again. The Omni-V is cutting in and out. I am working
on the rig today to see if I can find this intermittent. That type of
problem is VERY hard to locate, so wish me luck. It sounds like a parasitic
in the rig and intermittently kills reception. When it is there it hits the
transmit side as well, and causes a sharp rise in SWR on transmit, and I am
now concerned that the high SWR is indicating that it is trying to transmit
out of band, which means immediate QRT when the intermittent occurs.
Fortunately, the intermittent has lasted a maximum of about two minutes...
so hang in there if we are in the middle of a QSO and I disappear.
Finally, I have been hit with a flu bug which has just started. I still
plan to do my best to get YT to anyone that needs it, especially on
Saturday, considering the propagation forecast. At this time I am unaware
of any other CW operations in Yukon, and I wish you all luck finding me. I
will, as usual, find a clear spot at my MUF (which is lower than yours in
the south)before the contest, and work stations there waiting for the
starting gong. That will make it easier to find Yukon.
If you are aware of any other YT/NWT/NT ops committed to this contest,
please let me know as it will ease my mind concerning my rig's behavior.
J.
VY1JA
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Fri Nov 1 13:26:46 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] east coast advantage in SS
Message-ID: <2f.2f4c1025.2af42166@aol.com>
> i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
> at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
> anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
> in my opinion
Some advantage.....Usually I and maybe one other station east of the
Mississippi cracks the top ten SSB high power. Uh, lets see, that's makes 80
% for the west coast, right?
K4XS
>From jallen at internorth.com Fri Nov 1 18:39:07 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Northern troubles... de VY1JA
Message-ID: <002501c281d5$f67b2d40$1c096cd8@jallen>
I contacted Ten-Tec and they say that it is likely a problem with the PLL
and associated circuitry. I am handy with an iron and have worked on all
aspects of HF gear EXCEPT PLL's.... I do not know much about these circuits.
Anyone want to give me some ideas? SS is less than a day away!
J.
VY1JA
>From rrossi at btv.ibm.com Fri Nov 1 14:15:27 2002
From: rrossi@btv.ibm.com (Ron D. Rossi)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] message date
In-Reply-To: <006101c2819d$14095640$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <200211011915.OAA26578@barium.btv.ibm.com>
>>>"Mike Gilmer, N2MG" said:
> K3FT wrote:
> > I recall one of his articles where he provided a
> > great technical tip! His advice told us that we
> > can increase the strength of our RF output signal
> > levels by using different diameters of coax.
> >
> > Start out with RG8. THen go to RG58, then RG141.
> > The electrons will be compressed as they move
> > from the larger diameter cable to the next
> > smaller diameter cable which will make them
> > increase velocity which will make them fly off
> > the antenna much much faster!
>
> Not only would you be LOUDER, but your signal would get
> there before anyone else's...a great recipe for breaking pileups!
It could get there TOO much faster. The acceleration would need to be modeled
and the distance to the receiving station taken into account. The taper of the
antenna element is something to pay attention to as well. Do you think we
should let the folks at JoGunn in on this phenomenon?
--
73 es God Bless de KK1L...ron rossi(kk1l@arrl.net) <><
Support Programmer for TRLog http://www.qth.com/tr
QTH: Jericho, Vermont
My page: http://www.qsl.net/kk1l
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Fri Nov 1 12:29:56 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] east coast advantage in SS
References: <2f.2f4c1025.2af42166@aol.com>
Message-ID: <0b2d01c281e5$7237f940$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Although the "West" has a bit of an advantage over the "East" in the
modern SS contest, this advantage does not extend to the "West Coast"
in this or the past decade. There has been something of a shift in
demographics with the decline of the American automobile industry
(i.e., in Detroit) and the replacement of the midwestern family farm
with giant agribusiness. Amateur radio contesting in the Great Lakes
region declined numerically in favor of the South and Northeast. The
result is that a lower percentage of contesters are found within the
single hop range of the coastal California and Pacific Northwest
stations. In the early 70's Pete Grillo (then W6RTT and then a recent
winner of the SSCW) explained the coming shift in demographics to me
(then a teenage WB6OLD and then also a recent winner of the SSCW) and
predicted that the Gulf Coast region would be the hotbed of victorious
contesters in the upcoming years. I had trouble believing it, but it
certainly turned out to be true during the 80's and up to the present.
The Northeast, however, unquestionably has the biggest advantage in DX
contesting these days -- European ham radio being a great area of
growth.
----- Original Message -----
From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 10:26 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] east coast advantage in SS
> > i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
> > at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
> > anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
> > in my opinion
>
> Some advantage.....Usually I and maybe one other station east of the
> Mississippi cracks the top ten SSB high power. Uh, lets see, that's
makes 80
> % for the west coast, right?
> K4XS
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From discreetly_confidential at yahoo.com Fri Nov 1 13:19:53 2002
From: discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com (Chuck)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
In-Reply-To: <2f.2f4c1025.2af42166@aol.com>
Message-ID: <20021101211953.26908.qmail@web13308.mail.yahoo.com>
Let's see..
For IL
Northern IL = NIL (No comment HI!)
Southern IL = SIL
For IN
Western IN = WIN (NOW THAT'S A SECTION!)
Southern IN = SIN (already commented on)
73
Chuck K3FT
Simple old MDC
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Fri Nov 1 18:18:29 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <cf.1f7cd115.2af465c5@aol.com>
Dink,
Here is a trick you might want to pass along to others who find your summary
report useful. As received via email, it is not easily readable because of
not being in columnar format. I do a "select all" and copy and paste it into
MS Word. In Word, I then change the font to Courier, 8pt which puts it into
a beautiful, easy-to-read format.
Thanks, the summary is great!
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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>From 00tlzivney at bsu.edu Fri Nov 1 20:08:42 2002
From: 00tlzivney@bsu.edu (Zivney, Terry L.)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D0DBB63@EMAIL7.bsu.edu>
Hunh? It sure looks like columns when received here.
Also, it is in columns as received in the 3830 archives.
Must be YOUR email setting, George!
Terry Zivney, N4TZ/9
-----Original Message-----
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com [mailto:Georgek5kg@aol.com]
Sent: Fri 11/1/2002 6:18 PM
To: mwdink@eskimo.com
Cc: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Dink,
Here is a trick you might want to pass along to others who find your summary
report useful. As received via email, it is not easily readable because of
not being in columnar format. I do a "select all" and copy and paste it into
MS Word. In Word, I then change the font to Courier, 8pt which puts it into
a beautiful, easy-to-read format.
Thanks, the summary is great!
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Fri Nov 1 19:28:33 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
References: <200211011652.gA1Gq7Y18073@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <002d01c2820f$295a4fa0$0100a8c0@joe>
There is no east coast advantage in SS. Look at rate charts. The big east
coasters will put up huge numbers on Saturday yet often finish far behind
the pack.
A theory I've heard is that they work the crap out of 80/75 but their rates
suffer on Sunday when all that's left are multihop paths that are less
productive. They basically run the eastern seaboard dry on Saturday and pick
up the scraps on Sunday. No flames, please, it's just a theory I've heard.
Aside from the time-tested advantages of WP3R at Arecibo, in my view there
is only one place in North America that has significant advantages over
others: Saskatchewan.
Manitoba is a close second. Why? We have optimum hops into the heart of
American amateurdom. We can work into the Indiana-NY belt like nobody's
business. And from Virginia to the Carolinas and the Gulf states, we
generally (or so we're told) are LOUD. Then we can run W6s like stink. And
when we need to, we can go into the Tech band on 10 and run Gulf Coast
Techs. From here, none of the sections are particularly "hard" to work, as
long as someone is there.
And of course the VE4 or VE5 prefix is good for several dBs. It's not quite
the gain that VY1JA gets from his prefix, but we're not as severely affected
by aurora like Jay is either.
Hops into Saskatchewan fall a little more optimally than in Manitoba, which
is why I rate VE5 higher.
But Shhh! Don't tell anybody, please.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mike Gilmer, N2MG" <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 10:52 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
> > i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
> > at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
> > anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
> > in my opinion
>
>
> Funny, I've never seen "east coast advantage" and "sections" (IOW,
> Sweepstakes) used in the same sentence. I'll have to look that one
> up...
>
> Mike N2MG
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Fri Nov 1 20:46:46 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Sections - a good thing?
Message-ID: <3DC32E86.7020903@tampabay.rr.com>
Trust me - being in a new section IS NOT WHAT IT IS CRACKED UP TO BE!
West Central Florida has been around for several years now and still we
are all asked if we are in North or South Florida....
Most WCF Contesters who do "the phone" don;t even say West Central
Florida, they have better luck with Whiskey Charlie Fox - the other guy
will type QCF before he questions the existence of West Central Florida....
TIMELY - FOR THOSE WORK ME
it's WCF
Thanks,
Jim, K4OJ
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Fri Nov 1 20:54:35 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clean Sweep is not all that
References: <3DC1E138.7020700@tampabay.rr.com>
<00aa01c26a52$809053c0$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
Message-ID: <3DC3305B.2090401@tampabay.rr.com>
OK - I certianly will try, Nat
Note - as I mentioned - been there done that
Mid you I will not apologize should I sweep!
K1AR also spoke of the obsession with Sweeps years ago in his
column...and if you go far enoguh back to the 50's you will find an
article by W1YYM about the relative value of sweeping versus QSOs...
todays' software makes those decisions easy...
I guess part of what I was trying to say is that if you are coming the
bands for QSOs work any new guys - don;t become obsessed with the
Sweep...it may not even be attainable, there have been years when doing
such was possible!
Maximize your points in the contest....don't maximize your depression
over NOT Sweeping - imagine how you will feel if it turns out nobody was
on from "Nebraska" (just picking one)
GL to everyone this weekend...SS is a FUN contest as well as time to say
hi to many olde friends you may have contested with for over 30 years
(like itis for me!)
K4OJ
... ...
Nat Heatwole wrote:
>>While achieving a Sweep is part of what many feel SS is about - as far
>>as scoring, looking for that last section versus running sections -
>>
>>
>your
>
>
>>bigger score will come from running stations!
>>
>>
>
>Overall, yes, but in the beginning of SS, one mult is worth far more
>than one QSO. Therefore, if one has only limited operating time, it's
>better to get lots of mults and some QSOs rather than few mults and many
>QSOs.
>
>
>
>>the Sweep is a personal goal but is NOT
>>mandatory and you are NOT severely curtailed by missing one!
>>
>>
>
>Alright Jim, prove me wrong. If you make it into the top 10 for any
>category in SS CW this weekend, I'll agree with your statement that
>sweeps are not necessary to win. After all, you have a good station and
>you are a good operator, so if making the top ten does not mandate a
>sweep, you should be able to prove it.
>
>
>
>>73,
>>
>>Jim, K4OJ
>>
>>
>
>73, Nat, WZ3AR
>
>
>
>
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Sat Nov 2 02:06:33 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clean Sweep is not all that
References: <3DC1E138.7020700@tampabay.rr.com>
<00aa01c26a52$809053c0$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
Message-ID: <002601c28214$796c6960$89d9fea9@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Nat Heatwole" <nat@ajheatwole.com>
>
> Alright Jim, prove me wrong. If you make it into the top 10 for any
> category in SS CW this weekend, I'll agree with your statement that
> sweeps are not necessary to win. After all, you have a good station
and
> you are a good operator, so if making the top ten does not mandate a
> sweep, you should be able to prove it.
>
> 73, Nat, WZ3AR
Nat,
With all due consideration, you need to worry less about a sweep and
more about getting a call which doesn't cause us to do a mental
double-clutch when you call us in the middle of a hot run! What the
hell were you thinking, anyhow?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From w7why at harborside.com Sat Nov 2 03:48:49 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
References: <20021031214022.20759.qmail@web40707.mail.yahoo.com>
<005201c2819b$e4f26500$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <3DC34B21.800A13C7@harborside.com>
"Mike Gilmer, N2MG" wrote:
>On a related note, has anyone ever gotten a Popkin-Gram for >operating USB
>near the bottom edge (or LSB near the TOP)? How >?close?
Does the FCC even monitor the ham bands any more? I haven't
heard of anybody getting a pink slip for years. Years ago,
before I got the Extra, I got a pink slip for operating CW on
7.024.75. Just barely into the Extra band. Now I hear guys
operating on 14.349 and I can copy them way out of the band.
Tom W7WHY
>From nat at ajheatwole.com Fri Nov 1 22:02:41 2002
From: nat@ajheatwole.com (Nat Heatwole)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clean Sweep is not all that
References: <3DC1E138.7020700@tampabay.rr.com>
<00aa01c26a52$809053c0$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<002601c28214$796c6960$89d9fea9@bigguy>
Message-ID: <01a501c2821c$57c33020$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
> With all due consideration, you need to worry less about a sweep and
> more about getting a call which doesn't cause us to do a mental
> double-clutch when you call us in the middle of a hot run! What the
> hell were you thinking, anyhow?
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
Funny, the good operators never miss a beat when I call them during
their runs :-) But seriously, I'm just doing my part to keep you
awake.
73, Nat, WZ3AR
>From w7why at harborside.com Sat Nov 2 04:03:11 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEMDEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <3DC34E7F.6120094C@harborside.com>
Dale L Martin wrote:
> Would you like prec and SR nr range with that silver platter?
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
Hi Dale
Sure, and maybe we could get everyone doing that and then we
could just exchange our information on the cluster. That way the
non-conesters wouldn't get all bent because there is a contest
going. Heck, we wouldn't even have to turn on the radio. Just
think, I could put my info on the cluster and everyone who got it
could put their info on the cluster and viola, new mults, lots of
Q's. Log checking software wouldn't know the difference as long
as we coordinate times, band, etc. Boy, I can see where packet
spotting is just going to get better and better!! I may even
have to try it some day.
Tom W7WHY
>From johngeig at yahoo.com Fri Nov 1 20:41:17 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
Message-ID: <20021102044117.79686.qmail@web40710.mail.yahoo.com>
Have a problem 1 day before sweepstakes. All of a
sudden the logging computer in the shack has started
losing time very quickly. Like getting 5 minutes
behind every hour. This is not good for the NA
logging. Haven't opened up the computer yet, but does
this sound like a problem with the lithum battery?
the computer has been plugged in and running the
entire time this has been happening. Any help would
be appreciated.
73s John NE0P
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
>From al_lorona at agilent.com Fri Nov 1 22:25:26 2002
From: al_lorona@agilent.com (al_lorona@agilent.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <B4965255B95AD41185EE00D0B74791F208EC0BEE@axatl03.cos.agilent.com>
http://lists.contesting.com/_cq-contest/1998-January/030426.html
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Tom Frenaye [mailto:frenaye@pcnet.com]
> Sent: Friday, 01 November 2002 6:21 AM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
>
>
>
> It always nice to see someone is sure there is an East Coast
> conspiracy...
>
> Sections exist because of the administrative needs of the
> ARRL Field Organization and any "recent" changes (KP2/KP4,
> EWA/WWA, WNY/NNY, WCF/SFL) have taken place because hams in
> those areas successfully organized and presented a case for
> change. Nothing to do with contesting.
>
> Sweepstakes just uses Sections as multipliers. Some are
> quite small (KP2 has 62) and some very large (Ohio has 6483)
> but it is roughly reflective of the number of hams in each area.
>
> W7GG: what "new" Section in Canada are you referring to?
> I'm not aware of any. The Canadian multipliers are the 8 RAC
> Sections VO(1+2), Maritimes (VE1/9+VY2), VE2-3-4-5-6-7) plus
> VE8/VY1/0 for a total of 9. I think it's been that way a
> very long time.
>
> -- Tom
>
> At 08:10 PM 10/31/2002 -0800, Bob Wruble wrote:
> >i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
> >at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
> >anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
> >in my opinion,,,,, w7gg
> >
> >----- Original Message -----
> >From: "John Geiger" <johngeig@yahoo.com>
> >To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> >Sent: Thursday, October 31, 2002 1:46 PM
> >Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
> >
> >
> >> Now that we are coming up on the weekend where ARRL
> >> sections receive more attention than anything else,
> >> does anyone understand any rhyme or logic when it
> >> comes to creating ARRL sections and/or mults for the
> >> November SS?
> >>
> >> For example, a few years ago they split Washington
> >> into EWA and WWA? Why split this state and leave more
> >> populous states-like Illinois and Ohio as single
> >> sections? I think it could be justified to split
> >> Illinois into 3 sections: Chicagoland, Northern
> >> Illinois, and Southern Illinois.
> >>
> >> Why was NNY created? There aren't that many active
> >> hams in NNY to create a new sections. That is usually
> >> one of the hardest US sections to get in the
> >> Sweepstakes.
> >>
> >> Why was PR split off from the rest of the West Indies
> >> section? Same for why Newfoundland and Labrador now
> >> counts separately from Maritimes sections.
> >>
> >> Lets hope they dont' split Newfoundland and Labrador
> >> apart, or split up VY1, VE8, and VY0 into separate
> >> mults or a sweep will get really difficult.
> >>
> >> Glad we don't have the KZ5 section to chase anylonger,
> >> that makes things easier.
> >>
> >> I guess I am really curious as to what warrents a new
> >> section creation? And why haven't some taken place in
> >> some of the larger states?
> >>
> >> 73s John NE0P
> >>
> >> __________________________________________________
> >> Do you Yahoo!?
> >> HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
> >> http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
> >> _______________________________________________
> >> CQ-Contest mailing list
> >> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >>
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> =====
> e-mail: k1ki@arrl.org ARRL New England Division Director
> http://www.arrl.org/
> Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West
> Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Fri Nov 1 23:59:14 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Eastern Oregon
In-Reply-To: <200211011923.gA1JNdvh000907@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 02:23:39PM -0500
References: <200211011923.gA1JNdvh000907@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021101235914.E8419@w9wi.com>
On Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 02:23:39PM -0500, cq-contest-request@contesting.com
wrote:
> I believe the case for EWA/WWA was similar - the growing population centers
> east of the coastal mountain ranges were not capable of being adequately
> served by League officials based in the Seattle area, especially in winter
> storms when some of the passes close, it was affecting ARES operations.
> Perhaps Oregon could make a similar argument, but for whatever reason, they
> haven't yet.
Creating an Eastern Oregon section would probably be the best thing that
ever happened to clean up VY1JA's mailbox in the weeks before SS.
Looks to me like there are far more hams in the Yukon than there are east of
Bend.
Seriously though, it does seem absurd that Ohio, Michigan, and Illinois have
never been split. As a Wisconsin native living in Tennessee I can guarantee
you travelling the length of Illinois is not a fast and easy trip.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 20:23:07 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
References: <20021101211953.26908.qmail@web13308.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <003301c28272$12b91fc0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
I'm still waiting for the sothern half of Long Island to get a section - why
only Northern LI? Seems like a silly way to divide it up anyway...
> Let's see..
>
> For IL
>
> Northern IL = NIL (No comment HI!)
> Southern IL = SIL
>
> For IN
>
> Western IN = WIN (NOW THAT'S A SECTION!)
> Southern IN = SIN (already commented on)
>
> 73
> Chuck K3FT
>From K7LXC at aol.com Sat Nov 2 09:32:20 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fwd: KL7Y SK
Message-ID: <fe.2010f3e6.2af53bf4@aol.com>
An unconfirmed rumor and very sad if true.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
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>From w2up at mindspring.com Sat Nov 2 14:50:56 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
In-Reply-To: <003301c28272$12b91fc0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <3DC3E650.11464.8A44F9@localhost>
Growing up in NLI, that was one of those sections casual ops never got
the first time. My current QTH in EPA is much better recognized, but I
think it should be changed to SPA :.)
Barry W2UP
On 1 Nov 2002 Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> I'm still waiting for the sothern half of Long Island to get a section - why
> only Northern LI? Seems like a silly way to divide it up anyway...
>
>
>
> > Let's see..
> >
> > For IL
> >
> > Northern IL = NIL (No comment HI!)
> > Southern IL = SIL
> >
> > For IN
> >
> > Western IN = WIN (NOW THAT'S A SECTION!)
> > Southern IN = SIN (already commented on)
> >
> > 73
> > Chuck K3FT
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>From jskatz at sk.sympatico.ca Sat Nov 2 08:54:12 2002
From: jskatz@sk.sympatico.ca (Sylvan Katz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clean Sweep is not all that
References: <3DC1E138.7020700@tampabay.rr.com>
<00aa01c26a52$809053c0$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<3DC3305B.2090401@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <007b01c2827f$b4a2a290$6400a8c0@selfsimilar>
> K1AR also spoke of the obsession with Sweeps years ago in his
> column...and if you go far enoguh back to the 50's you will find an
> article by W1YYM about the relative value of sweeping versus QSOs...
> todays' software makes those decisions easy...
If you want to see a detailed analysis of SS have a look at Appendix 1 of "A
Novel Perspective of Amateur Radio Contesting" at
http://www.dynamicforesight.com/~ve5zx
You will have to read the rest of the article in order to understand the SS
Appendix :)
.. sylvan
????
----------------
Sylvan Katz, VE5ZX
Saskatoon, SK
>From k8cc at comcast.net Sat Nov 2 09:56:16 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
In-Reply-To: <20021102044117.79686.qmail@web40710.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021102094956.009c0880@mail.comcast.net>
At 08:41 PM 11/1/02 -0800, John Geiger wrote:
>Have a problem 1 day before sweepstakes. All of a sudden the logging
>computer in the shack has started losing time very quickly. Like getting
>5 minutes
>behind every hour. This is not good for the NA logging. Haven't opened
>up the computer yet, but does this sound like a problem with the lithum
>battery?
>the computer has been plugged in and running the entire time this has been
>happening. Any help would be appreciated.
John,
What operating system?
If its WinXP I may have the answer. Under WinXP, if you're running a
popular DOS-based logging program it appears that the clock runs slow if
the CW keying is enabled. Disable the keying, the clock runs keeps
accurate time.
While this problem was reported running NA, I suspect that both CT and TR
would be similarly affected. While not wasting your time getting into the
gory details of timer ticks and such, the problem appears to be related to
how Microsoft emulated the DOS environment under WinXP.
If you're not running WinXP you can ignore this message. If you are, you
have two choices: turn off CW keying and run an external keyer, or simply
reset the time every hour.
Dave/K8CC
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Sat Nov 2 11:31:11 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCOEOOGGAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
I thought multi-ops did not have to abide by the 24 hrs (out
of 30) requirement. Am I just plain wrong, thinking of a
different contest, or did the rule change sometime in the
recent (or not-so-recent) past?
Thanks & 73,
Bob AA0CY/3
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Sat Nov 2 11:54:07 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
In-Reply-To: <003301c28272$12b91fc0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCKEPDGGAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
I *assume* this was made in jest as NLI stands for New York
(City) and Long Island. Nevertheless, if we need more
sections :-) why not make NLI be North Long Island, and
create SLI for South Long Island and NYC for the five
boroughs of that city. Even better would be BR for
Brooklyn, SI for Staten Island, BX for the Bronx, QU (or
QUE) for Queens (hopefully not too confusing vie a vie PQ
for Province of Quebec [which used to be QU]) and MAN for
Manhattan (which *is* the City to those who live in the
other four boroughs, Long Island, and the rest of the [lower
portions of] New York State).
Then we can carry it out to its logical conclusion: East
and West Oregon, North and South Nevada, East and West North
Dakota and South Dakota, ad infinitum. We could have maybe
200~300 sections! That would make a clean sweep a real
achievement!
73,
Bob AA0CY/3
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Mike
Gilmer, N2MG
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 8:23 PM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
I'm still waiting for the sothern half of Long Island to get
a section - why
only Northern LI? Seems like a silly way to divide it up
anyway...
> Let's see..
>
> For IL
>
> Northern IL = NIL (No comment HI!)
> Southern IL = SIL
>
> For IN
>
> Western IN = WIN (NOW THAT'S A SECTION!)
> Southern IN = SIN (already commented on)
>
> 73
> Chuck K3FT
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jallen at internorth.com Sat Nov 2 17:32:49 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock
References: <200211021703.gA2H3Gvh023929@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <002e01c28295$de55d420$d9096cd8@jallen>
John,
I found that DOS programs work really well with an XP machine only when you
split the hard drive with one of the programs for that purpose, like
"PartitionMagic" and "BootMagic" that comes with it. I used my old DOS from
Windows 95.
TR LOVES it and because I stored all of the data on a third "drive" which
PartitionMagic made, I can access all of the contest data from XP. XP does
not see the DOS drive and DOS does not see the XP drive, but both see the
third "data" drive.
Clock works fine.
J.
VY1JA
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sat Nov 2 12:35:31 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
References: <200211021703.gA2H3Evh023926@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <003801c28296$40935d60$03010a0a@office1>
Ah, because the "N" in "NLI" doesn't stand for "North," since the full name
of the section is New York City - Long Island, and NLI is shorter than
NYCLI?
Now the real question I want to know is, what section is the island of
Moosylvania in this year? Assuming it hasn't sunk again.
73, ron wn3vaw
"Be who you are, say what you think, people that matter don't care, and
people that care don't matter." -- Dr. Seuss
From: "Mike Gilmer, N2MG" <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
I'm still waiting for the sothern half of Long Island to get a section - why
only Northern LI? Seems like a silly way to divide it up anyway...
> Let's see..
>
> For IL
>
> Northern IL = NIL (No comment HI!)
> Southern IL = SIL
>
> For IN
>
> Western IN = WIN (NOW THAT'S A SECTION!)
> Southern IN = SIN (already commented on)
>
> 73
> Chuck K3FT
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jallen at internorth.com Sat Nov 2 17:51:00 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] VY1JA QRGs? Good, Bad, and Great News.
Message-ID: <003c01c28298$6852ec60$d9096cd8@jallen>
Good News:
The Omni-V is working perfectly this morning.
Bad News:
Ol' Murph may just be having the rig hold out till the rate is high. I did
not find the problem, but left the rig on all last night and it seems well
this morning.
When this contest is over, I hope that someone that is sharp with PLLs will
talk me through this Omni-V repair, via the internet.
Favorite spots:
Frequencies that end with 27, or 37, but that only works at the start of the
contest and once in a while during it. How often can anyone find the exact
frequency they want clear in SS???
Great News:
Conditions are super here today, so I may be able to start on 10, but
remember that my MUF is lower than yours down south, so watch for me on 15
if 10 does not open here. I am on 21027, listening to Jerry, K6III work EU,
if you want to drop by and say, "HI".
J.
VY1JA
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Sat Nov 2 13:02:36 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
Message-ID: <4e.13da40b8.2af56d3c@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/2/2002 9:36:10 AM Pacific Standard Time,
aa0cy@VRINTER.NET writes:
> why not make NLI be North Long Island, and
> create SLI for South Long Island and NYC for the five
> boroughs of that city. Even better would be BR for
> Brooklyn, SI for Staten Island, BX for the Bronx, QU (or
> QUE) for Queens (hopefully not too confusing vie a vie PQ
> for Province of Quebec [which used to be QU]) and MAN for
> Manhattan (which *is* the City to those who live in the
> other four boroughs, Long Island, and the rest of the [lower
> portions of] New York State).
>
You need to do more research. By counties, Long Island is separated into east
and west. The Boroughs of NY are Kings, Queens, Richmond, New York, Bronx.
Tom, K5RC
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
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>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Sat Nov 2 10:11:36 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Eastern Oregon
Message-ID: <012a01c2829c$dbcc3ee0$3200a8c0@Bob.etiquality.com>
i think if the truth be know u wud find w7rm having a big influence on the
ewa becoming a section!
-----Original Message-----
From: Doug Smith W9WI <w9wi@w9wi.com>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Eastern Oregon
>On Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 02:23:39PM -0500, cq-contest-request@contesting.com
wrote:
>> I believe the case for EWA/WWA was similar - the growing population
centers
>> east of the coastal mountain ranges were not capable of being adequately
>> served by League officials based in the Seattle area, especially in
winter
>> storms when some of the passes close, it was affecting ARES operations.
>> Perhaps Oregon could make a similar argument, but for whatever reason,
they
>> haven't yet.
>
>Creating an Eastern Oregon section would probably be the best thing that
>ever happened to clean up VY1JA's mailbox in the weeks before SS.
>
>Looks to me like there are far more hams in the Yukon than there are east
of
>Bend.
>
>Seriously though, it does seem absurd that Ohio, Michigan, and Illinois
have
>never been split. As a Wisconsin native living in Tennessee I can
guarantee
>you travelling the length of Illinois is not a fast and easy trip.
>--
>Doug Smith W9WI
>Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
>http://www.w9wi.com
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Sat Nov 2 10:13:23 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <012b01c2829c$df877220$3200a8c0@Bob.etiquality.com>
the advatage if there is one is that they can wk or look for some of the
rarer sections on the low bands ......w7gg
-----Original Message-----
From: Kelly Taylor <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com <cq-contest@contesting.com>; Mike Gilmer, N2MG
<n2mg@eham.net>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
>There is no east coast advantage in SS. Look at rate charts. The big east
>coasters will put up huge numbers on Saturday yet often finish far behind
>the pack.
>
>A theory I've heard is that they work the crap out of 80/75 but their rates
>suffer on Sunday when all that's left are multihop paths that are less
>productive. They basically run the eastern seaboard dry on Saturday and
pick
>up the scraps on Sunday. No flames, please, it's just a theory I've heard.
>
>Aside from the time-tested advantages of WP3R at Arecibo, in my view there
>is only one place in North America that has significant advantages over
>others: Saskatchewan.
>
>Manitoba is a close second. Why? We have optimum hops into the heart of
>American amateurdom. We can work into the Indiana-NY belt like nobody's
>business. And from Virginia to the Carolinas and the Gulf states, we
>generally (or so we're told) are LOUD. Then we can run W6s like stink. And
>when we need to, we can go into the Tech band on 10 and run Gulf Coast
>Techs. From here, none of the sections are particularly "hard" to work, as
>long as someone is there.
>
>And of course the VE4 or VE5 prefix is good for several dBs. It's not quite
>the gain that VY1JA gets from his prefix, but we're not as severely
affected
>by aurora like Jay is either.
>
>Hops into Saskatchewan fall a little more optimally than in Manitoba, which
>is why I rate VE5 higher.
>
>But Shhh! Don't tell anybody, please.
>73, kelly
>ve4xt
>
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Mike Gilmer, N2MG" <n2mg@eham.net>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 10:52 AM
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
>
>
>> > i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
>> > at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
>> > anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
>> > in my opinion
>>
>>
>> Funny, I've never seen "east coast advantage" and "sections" (IOW,
>> Sweepstakes) used in the same sentence. I'll have to look that one
>> up...
>>
>> Mike N2MG
>> _______________________________________________
>> CQ-Contest mailing list
>> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From k8cc at comcast.net Sat Nov 2 13:23:23 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
In-Reply-To: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCOEOOGGAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021102132128.009bd4c0@mail.comcast.net>
At 11:31 AM 11/2/02 -0500, Bob Wanderer wrote:
>I thought multi-ops did not have to abide by the 24 hrs (out
>of 30) requirement. Am I just plain wrong, thinking of a
>different contest, or did the rule change sometime in the
>recent (or not-so-recent) past?
NAQP mult-ops do not have to abide by the "10 out of 12" rule.
SS multi-ops do indeed have to abide by the "24 out of 30" rule. It seems
silly to me to require multi-ops take off time. As a representative on the
CAC, I've suggested a rule change in this regard but there does not seem to
be much support.
Dave/K8CC
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Sat Nov 2 11:06:21 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
References: <4.2.0.58.20021102094956.009c0880@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <01e601c282a2$f22acfc0$5a2afea9@sbcglobal.net>
I too found problems keeping current time when running TR out of Windows NT.
N6TJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: "John Geiger" <johngeig@yahoo.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>;
<contest@mailman.qth.net>
Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 6:56 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
> At 08:41 PM 11/1/02 -0800, John Geiger wrote:
> >Have a problem 1 day before sweepstakes. All of a sudden the logging
> >computer in the shack has started losing time very quickly. Like getting
> >5 minutes
> >behind every hour. This is not good for the NA logging. Haven't opened
> >up the computer yet, but does this sound like a problem with the lithum
> >battery?
> >the computer has been plugged in and running the entire time this has
been
> >happening. Any help would be appreciated.
>
> John,
>
> What operating system?
>
> If its WinXP I may have the answer. Under WinXP, if you're running a
> popular DOS-based logging program it appears that the clock runs slow if
> the CW keying is enabled. Disable the keying, the clock runs keeps
> accurate time.
>
> While this problem was reported running NA, I suspect that both CT and TR
> would be similarly affected. While not wasting your time getting into the
> gory details of timer ticks and such, the problem appears to be related to
> how Microsoft emulated the DOS environment under WinXP.
>
> If you're not running WinXP you can ignore this message. If you are, you
> have two choices: turn off CW keying and run an external keyer, or simply
> reset the time every hour.
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n2mg at eham.net Sat Nov 2 14:14:50 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
References: <200211021703.gA2H3Evh023926@contesting.com>
<003801c28296$40935d60$03010a0a@office1>
Message-ID: <02c501c282a4$1e5f3a80$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Jeepers, guys.
It was a joke. I lived on LI for 30 years. I know what NLI stands for.
Besides, if "Northern LI" existed, and there wasn't any SLI and NYC what
would all the guys living there do for a section?
I didn't think it was all that subtle. Y'all must not be thinking clearly,
what, with all the pre-SS jitters! ;-)
(Yes that was another joke)
Mike N2MG <-- back to building antennas
> Ah, because the "N" in "NLI" doesn't stand for "North," since the full
name
> of the section is New York City - Long Island, and NLI is shorter than
> NYCLI?
>
>From n2mg at eham.net Sat Nov 2 14:16:19 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
Message-ID: <02c801c282a4$5442b320$3201a8c0@mikehome>
No, it's not the battery.
The battery only runs the CMOS real-time clock - this is
a device that runs all the time that maintains time when the PC is off.
(In the good ol' days of PCs, this device was not necessarily installed and
one needed to enter the time at boot up. Remember that?) The time gets
read from this device once at boot-up, and is maintained by the OS
afterwards. It's important to realize that the OS maintains this time, NOT
the CMOS device. The CMOS device only gets talked to again when you
reboot or you enter a time change. A good test (to
prove me right or wrong) would be to turn the machine off (after it's been
running a while - say an hour - with a noticeable - you say 5 mins - time
error) then turn it back on. If the time is still in error, then I'm all
wet.
But if it operates as I suspect, the time will be correct; then it is clear
that something ELSE is the trouble.
So with that out of the way, are you running NA in a DOS window behind
Windows? There's probably some Windows application running that screws
up the clock. Maybe something recently installed (even without your
knowing...)
Check the task manager, system tray, etc. for stuff running.
Another good reason to NOT run in a window...
Mike N2MG
----- Original Message -----
> From: "John Geiger" <johngeig@yahoo.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>; <contest@mailman.qth.net>
> Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 11:41 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
>
>
> > Have a problem 1 day before sweepstakes. All of a
> > sudden the logging computer in the shack has started
> > losing time very quickly. Like getting 5 minutes
> > behind every hour. This is not good for the NA
> > logging. Haven't opened up the computer yet, but does
> > this sound like a problem with the lithum battery?
> > the computer has been plugged in and running the
> > entire time this has been happening. Any help would
> > be appreciated.
> >
> > 73s John NE0P
>From W4EF at dellroy.com Sat Nov 2 12:02:32 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
References: <4.2.0.58.20021102132128.009bd4c0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <066d01c282aa$c83fa2a0$6401a8c0@1800XP>
That would be an interesting experiment, Dave, to see if
the extra 6 hours would push any of the multi-ops scores
ahead of the top single op scores which the M/O's
traditionally trail behind. I'm game.
73 de Mike, W4EF........................
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: "Bob Wanderer" <aa0cy@vrinter.net>; "CQ Contest"
<CQ-CONTEST@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 10:23 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
> At 11:31 AM 11/2/02 -0500, Bob Wanderer wrote:
> >I thought multi-ops did not have to abide by the 24 hrs (out
> >of 30) requirement. Am I just plain wrong, thinking of a
> >different contest, or did the rule change sometime in the
> >recent (or not-so-recent) past?
>
> NAQP mult-ops do not have to abide by the "10 out of 12" rule.
>
> SS multi-ops do indeed have to abide by the "24 out of 30" rule. It seems
> silly to me to require multi-ops take off time. As a representative on
the
> CAC, I've suggested a rule change in this regard but there does not seem
to
> be much support.
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Sat Nov 2 15:03:18 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] East Coast Advantage
Message-ID: <146.1ceb3eb.2af58986@aol.com>
W7GG: the advatage if there is one is that they can wk or look for some of
the
rarer sections on the low bands ......w7gg
Please explain why year after year on ssb, other than the VI station there
are usually only one or two east coast stations in the top ten if there is
no advantage for the west coast.
Bill K4XS
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sat Nov 2 22:04:50 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
References: <4.2.0.58.20021102132128.009bd4c0@mail.comcast.net>
<066d01c282aa$c83fa2a0$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Message-ID: <000701c282ee$284c1fa0$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi,
Can anyone explain why the M/Os always seem to lag?
Let's for the sake of argument eliminate the "Let's Elmer the newbies"
efforts and look at Top 10 in the class. Surely in Top 10 there are serious
efforts like the WP2Z SS Phone team last year. Why does M/O not work?
Is it a distraction thing? Too many cooks? Is it a duplicate contact thing?
(I'm thinking that perhaps dupe screening takes longer since in single op
you've worked everyone and can more easily recognize a call that's been
worked before.) Is there, perhaps like in U, too much time spent chasing
mults instead of living by K0HB's maxim "mults happen?"
I'm interested in this mainly as research for my QST article on SS Phone
results.
Thanks, and 73,
kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael Tope" <W4EF@dellroy.com>
To: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>; "Bob Wanderer"
<aa0cy@vrinter.net>; "CQ Contest" <CQ-CONTEST@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 2:02 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
> That would be an interesting experiment, Dave, to see if
> the extra 6 hours would push any of the multi-ops scores
> ahead of the top single op scores which the M/O's
> traditionally trail behind. I'm game.
>
> 73 de Mike, W4EF........................
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
> To: "Bob Wanderer" <aa0cy@vrinter.net>; "CQ Contest"
> <CQ-CONTEST@contesting.com>
> Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 10:23 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
>
>
> > At 11:31 AM 11/2/02 -0500, Bob Wanderer wrote:
> > >I thought multi-ops did not have to abide by the 24 hrs (out
> > >of 30) requirement. Am I just plain wrong, thinking of a
> > >different contest, or did the rule change sometime in the
> > >recent (or not-so-recent) past?
> >
> > NAQP mult-ops do not have to abide by the "10 out of 12" rule.
> >
> > SS multi-ops do indeed have to abide by the "24 out of 30" rule. It
seems
> > silly to me to require multi-ops take off time. As a representative on
> the
> > CAC, I've suggested a rule change in this regard but there does not seem
> to
> > be much support.
> >
> > Dave/K8CC
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From contesting at eircom.net Sun Nov 3 07:54:26 2002
From: contesting@eircom.net (Tim Makins, EI8IC)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beverage Switch Box
Message-ID: <002801c28313$8640b4c0$55a6cad5@host>
http://tk5ep.free.fr/tech/beverage/bevtheory.htm
Here's a useful page that tells how to share 6 beverages between 3 stations
in a multi operator contest station.
Its nothing to do with me - I just thought you might be interested.
73s Tim EI8IC
www.qsl.net/ei8ic
Contester resources, maps, flags.
>From wb0wao at hotmail.com Sun Nov 3 08:40:26 2002
From: wb0wao@hotmail.com (Dennis Ponsness)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Sections????
Message-ID: <F165rY6FDsQO8qPLlxw000016c4@hotmail.com>
I was curious as to what the numbers were, so I went to QRZ.com and looked
at the ham population by state. These were the numbers I got supposedly
accurate up to 02 Nov for the top ten states:
1 CA 93853
2 TX 39385
3 FL 37162
4 NY 29862
5 OH 28179
6 PA 22845
7 WA 22779
8 IL 21344
9 MI 19916
10 NC 17409
And this is a list of the number of sections in each state:
1 CA 9
2 TX 3
3 FL 3
4 NY 4
5 OH 1
6 PA 2
7 WA 2
8 IL 1
9 MI 1
10 NC 1
Why does MA have 2 sections when it has a total of 13516 hams there? Ohio
has over twice the number of hams, but only has one section? I am quite
confused here. Am I wrong in thinking that a section is based on the number
of hams in it? Or is it by the number of ARRL members in the state? Seems
to me that OH, IL, and MI should be broken down into 2 sections each - the
number of hams are there to justify it.
Which leads me to the following question... How does one go about getting
the ARRL to create new sections? What is the proceedure that you have to go
thru to get the ball rolling? Or would it be a waste of time and energy?
73
Dennis - WB0WAO
(Bummed 'cause I have to work this weekend)
MI Section - "Up North"
_________________________________________________________________
Unlimited Internet access for only $21.95/month.? Try MSN!
http://resourcecenter.msn.com/access/plans/2monthsfree.asp
>From radio at stelex.com.au Sun Nov 3 22:41:28 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (Mike, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WW CW Scores 2001
Message-ID: <3DC51978.8020702@stelex.com.au>
Could someone with Sept 2002 CQ magazine in hands email me scores for
last year's CQ WW CW contest.
What I need is 20m, 15m and 10m low power, top three stations in each of
these three categories and their complete score line; Q's, Z's, C's and
total score.
Thanks, Mike VK4DX
>From k2wr at njdxa.org Sun Nov 3 11:28:36 2002
From: k2wr@njdxa.org (Rich K2WR)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
Message-ID: <000901c28356$10c88cc0$0200a8c0@5j08601>
The NYC Borough names given by K5RC are actually the county names. The
county names are only important as regards court system administration and
for the entry on your tax return (and for county hunters). Here is the
translation between Borough names and County names (both are official):
Borough of Manhattan: New York County
Borough of the Bronx: Bronx County
Borough of Brooklyn: Kings County
Borough of Queens: Queens County
Borough of Staten Island: Richmond County
The former Borough of Richmond (located geographically on Staten Island) was
renamed the Borough of Staten Island in 1975. It has always been Richmond
County as well, at least since well before NYC Unification in 1898. To find
a Borough of Richmond, you must go to London.
The Bronx is named for Jonas Bronck, a Swedish seafarer by way of the
Netherlands, who settled in the Bronx in 1639. There was a "Bronck's River"
well before a name was needed for the entire area; the use of "the" is a
remnant of the connection with the name of the river. The Bronx is ALWAYS
referred to with "the".
The ARRL Section "NLI" consists of seven counties: New York City, plus
Nassau and Suffolk counties on Long Island. Long Island is 118 miles long;
the furthest point, Montauk Point, is almost directly south of the
Connecticut-Rhode Island border. Many residents of the eastern part of
Suffolk County have been agitating for years to secede from Suffolk County
and form a new county, which would probably be called Peconic County and
would be the 63rd county in New York State.
Long Island (Nassau and Suffolk Counties, plus Queens and Brooklyn) is
NA-026 for the IOTA program. Manhattan and Staten Islands do not meet the
IOTA qualifications for "islands". The Bronx is geographically part of the
mainland.
Rich, K2WR
A resident and native of the Borough of Manhattan, although much of what I
see from my window is New Jersey.
No, I have no problem with that.
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Sun Nov 3 11:50:30 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Sections????
References: <F165rY6FDsQO8qPLlxw000016c4@hotmail.com>
Message-ID: <3DC553D6.2040402@gte.net>
Dennis Ponsness wrote:
> Which leads me to the following question... How does one go about
> getting the ARRL to create new sections? What is the proceedure that
> you have to go thru to get the ball rolling? Or would it be a waste of
> time and energy?
Not a trivial matter ... and you better be dedicated to putting in LOT'S
of time and effort!
Here's info on how WCF was created http://www.qsl.net/wcfla/
Ron, WD4AHZ
>From nl7z at mtaonline.net Sun Nov 3 16:27:20 2002
From: nl7z@mtaonline.net (Kevin Forster)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Topband: Our friend KL7Y sk
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021103162623.02188be0@mail.ntplx.net>
Clear Day
Nov. 2, 2002
It is with great sadness that I announce the death of Dan Robbins - KL7Y. On
Oct. 31, 2002 Dan was in a motorcyle accident on the Big Island of Hawaii - and
did not survive his injuries.
Dan has always been like a part of my famliy - we lived close to each other,
and would help each other often. I am still in shock, as well as many other
friends are over this.
Dan was just finished with the CQWW contest at KH7R, I am sure many of you had
worked him during that time. He was in a place that he loved, doing what he
loved, and had the pleasure to visit with many of his friends at the contest
station. I am sure they are all gratefull of that time together.
We will all miss that familiar voice, and fist of KL7Y, his sense of humor, and
his knowledge. We have spent so much time working on towers together, repairing
amp's, cutting phasing lines, enjoying famliy cookouts, and holidays. I don't
think I will ever find a better friend.
I know we all have fond memories of Dan, so he will live on in our minds and
hearts.
I spent many days being his ground man while he did tower work, looking up for
hours to assist him. Dan, I am still looking up.....
73 for now old friend,
NL7Z dit dit
p.s. - If anyone would like to send a card or a letter to Dan's mother, please
send to this address:
Arlene Robbins
2202 Lydia Ave.
Zion, IL
60099-2038
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Topband mailing list
Topband@contesting.com
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>From nat at ajheatwole.com Sun Nov 3 17:28:08 2002
From: nat@ajheatwole.com (Nat Heatwole)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Remembering KL7Y - From WZ3AR
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20021103162623.02188be0@mail.ntplx.net>
Message-ID: <005801c28388$496a7660$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
There are a finite number of individuals that could be considered
"icons" of radiosport and without exaggeration or embezzlement, KL7Y was
one of them.
I remember the first time I worked Dan, many years ago during a DX
contest. I remember thinking to myself, "Hmm, KL7-*Yankee*, he must
really be an OM to have a call like that." Since then, I have been able
to work him everytime I heard him on. While we worked many times over
the years, one QSO sticks out. The summer before this past I was making
skeds to finish up my 5BWAS award and in response to my e-mail request,
Dan, who did not even know me personally, agreed to a QSO on 80m. Our
sked was in August (a tough month for the low bands in AK given the
limited darkness) at well after midnight AK time, and according to Dan,
he stayed up late just for our QSO. The QSO was not easy, but we made it
anyway and Dan was even kind enough to stick around a few extra minutes
to work my Dad, N3FX.
Not long afterwards, the QSL card for the contact arrived in the mail. I
received many of Dan's QSLs over the years, yet every time I was
continually in awe of their uncanny beauty: each depicted a picturesque,
snow-laden slice of the hilly, serene Alaskan wilderness with "KL7Y"
boldly printed in the corner. I never sent KL7Y a QSL card in which he
did not respond punctually. Despite the fact that has was probably
inundated with QSLs from his many operations (many of them
multi-something), he always sent one upon request, and there are few
greater signs of altruism in contesting than a major station who QSLs
100% with all deliberate speed. His QSL ethics were of the rare variety
these days; I could name several stations subscribed to this reflector
whose ethics lag in comparison.
The news of his death came suddenly, I read about it only a few days ago
on the PVRC reflector, but his impact on ham radio and contesting will
not soon be forgotten. Although his key may now be silent, his signal is
not, and I consider myself privileged to have known and worked him.
Although that familiar "Kilo Lima Seven Yankee" will no longer enter the
Heil headset and illuminate the s-meter when I point the beam up towards
Alaska, I know he'll always be there. To Dan's family, I send my
condolences for your loss and my wishes of strength for the future, and
to Dan, thanks so much for the QSOs and for your kindness and I'll catch
up with you on 3830 when the contest of my life reaches 2400z as well.
73, Nat, WZ3AR
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Sun Nov 3 21:50:57 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
In-Reply-To: <000901c28356$10c88cc0$0200a8c0@5j08601>
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCOEAAGHAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
I thought NYC was created in 1899. Otherwise, no issues. I
was born and raised in NYC (Queens) but left in 1975.
There's lots of people wanting to secede. Folks in western
Kansas want to be part of Colorado; NYC wants to be a state
unto itself so its taxes will stay in the city and not go to
Albany; Staten Island wants to be part of NJ. Connecticut
claimed part of Pennsylvania until the early 1800's!
Oh, well.
73
Bob AA0CY/3
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Rich
K2WR
Sent: Sunday, November 03, 2002 11:29 AM
To: Contest Reflector
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
The NYC Borough names given by K5RC are actually the county
names. The
county names are only important as regards court system
administration and
for the entry on your tax return (and for county hunters).
Here is the
translation between Borough names and County names (both are
official):
Borough of Manhattan: New York County
Borough of the Bronx: Bronx County
Borough of Brooklyn: Kings County
Borough of Queens: Queens County
Borough of Staten Island: Richmond County
The former Borough of Richmond (located geographically on
Staten Island) was
renamed the Borough of Staten Island in 1975. It has always
been Richmond
County as well, at least since well before NYC Unification
in 1898. To find
a Borough of Richmond, you must go to London.
The Bronx is named for Jonas Bronck, a Swedish seafarer by
way of the
Netherlands, who settled in the Bronx in 1639. There was a
"Bronck's River"
well before a name was needed for the entire area; the use
of "the" is a
remnant of the connection with the name of the river. The
Bronx is ALWAYS
referred to with "the".
The ARRL Section "NLI" consists of seven counties: New York
City, plus
Nassau and Suffolk counties on Long Island. Long Island is
118 miles long;
the furthest point, Montauk Point, is almost directly south
of the
Connecticut-Rhode Island border. Many residents of the
eastern part of
Suffolk County have been agitating for years to secede from
Suffolk County
and form a new county, which would probably be called
Peconic County and
would be the 63rd county in New York State.
Long Island (Nassau and Suffolk Counties, plus Queens and
Brooklyn) is
NA-026 for the IOTA program. Manhattan and Staten Islands
do not meet the
IOTA qualifications for "islands". The Bronx is
geographically part of the
mainland.
Rich, K2WR
A resident and native of the Borough of Manhattan, although
much of what I
see from my window is New Jersey.
No, I have no problem with that.
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From c_hurlbut at adelphia.net Sun Nov 3 21:03:54 2002
From: c_hurlbut@adelphia.net (Chris Hurlbut)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] KL7Y
Message-ID: <009e01c283bf$99e77430$11ed3518@CHRIS>
I will always remember Halloween 2002.
My father, KL7FH, called me on the phone and told me the bad news. At first
I was in shock, and then I was in denial. After that, I was extremely
sad... and then denial kicked in again.
KL7Y was my contesting Elmer. I don't think I would have gotten into
contesting so much if it wasn't for him. He invited me up to his fantastic
station for a CQWW CW M/M when I was 13. I didn't really know what to
expect, but I had fun, and I was hooked. I was there for almost every
multi-op afterwards, and even a single op or two. I can remember sitting up
in the middle of the night with Dan milking 20 meters and the low bands, and
waiting for 10 to open up over the pole. Now that I think back... those
were "the good old days." I didn't know Dan as long as some of the other
regulars like WL7E, or KL2A (ex NL7GP), but it feels like I knew him longer
than 7 or 8 years.
Dan was absolutely one of the nicest people on the planet. He was extremely
generous with his station, and with his expertise. A contest at KL7Y was
never bad, no matter how bad the conditions were. It was great to sit down
and pick his brain about things. "Where do I point the antenna now?" "Is
it better to concentrate on DX now, or should I run states?" It may not
seem like much, but it meant a lot to a youngster full of enthusiasm. Dan
was always right there, showing me what to do, and giving me tips on how to
do better. I feel like I was always asking him questions, and asking his
opinion. When we weren't operating, I was listening to his great stories of
contests past. Anyone who has met Dan knows what I am talking about.
He was a joy to operate with, and a great person to just hang out with. A
great leader at the Multi-ops, who welcomed everyone. I really can't put
words to how much we all miss Dan already. He loved contesting, and his
enthusiasm rubbed off on everyone who was around him. Not hearing the KL7Y
station on for SS this weekend was very sad. Hopefully I can muster up the
motivation to do CQWW CW.... things will just never be the same.
I will always remember Dan and the great times I had with him.
Halloween 2002 was the end of an era.
73,
Chris KL9A
http://www.qsl.net/kl9a Click on Contest Pictures to see pics from the
KL7Y multi-ops
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Sun Nov 3 23:48:45 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
In-Reply-To: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCOEAAGHAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211032344350.21529-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Sun, 3 Nov 2002, Bob Wanderer wrote:
> I thought NYC was created in 1899. Otherwise, no issues. I
> was born and raised in NYC (Queens) but left in 1975.
>
> There's lots of people wanting to secede. Folks in western
> Kansas want to be part of Colorado; NYC wants to be a state
> unto itself so its taxes will stay in the city and not go to
> Albany; Staten Island wants to be part of NJ. Connecticut
> claimed part of Pennsylvania until the early 1800's!
>
> Oh, well.
>
> 73
> Bob AA0CY/3
I've heard that California has wanted to secede. Having spent some time
in Los Angeles, I can't figure out if it's another country or another
planet. Cruise down Hollywood Boulevard on a Saturday evening some time
...
BTW, East Central Illinois is probably the only place where you can visit
Jamaica, Kansas and Paris all in the same hour.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From jallen at internorth.com Mon Nov 4 06:12:25 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS02CW and VY1JA
Message-ID: <001401c283c9$41697290$28096cd8@jallen>
To all:
I was very pleased to see well over 400 QSOs get through. The rig was
acting up... cutting in and out, and shifting frequencies, I was sick as a
dog, we had an earthquake in KL7 which shook our house quite a bit, (I am
subject to motion sickness!) and to top it off a loader operator came by on
Sunday??? afternoon to level our yard and I had to be with him.
An unusual number of people did not listen to the pileup and asked me to
stop and give them the QSO number, Check or Section and hold up the pileup
instead of them just listening.
I feel that they should get it from the next exchange, or better yet, have
the information typed into their logger by listening to the previous QSO and
just have the number ready in case I call them.
This SS was a very maddening experience and many of you almost lost out to
frustration. I was ready to give the Omni-V the 18 wheeler instruction set.
If all of the wheels that are in a row on the left side roll over the rig,
it is sure to remember how it made me feel. One of these days... (Chen,
don't worry, I'd send it back to you instead)
Many station ops did not listen to my requests. I stood by for QRP, usually
near the half past window and had M, U, A, and B give me calls, and it was
amazing how many people who hear my request for 8A? understand it to be
their call which has neither an 8 nor an A in it.
Some of the callers have, over the years, become my good friends. It puts
me in a dilemma when I have to embarrass you in front of the whole pileup.
I do not know how to handle these things without causing someone upset. I
have an enormous amount of gratitude for what everyone has done for me, and
still must manage the pileups.
I am normally much more patient, but with the illness, and the rest of the
things I was fighting, it was very difficult for me.
For those I was rude to, I apologize, for those that I helped, you are
welcome.
J.
VY1JA
>From kh7u at arrl.net Sun Nov 3 20:28:11 2002
From: kh7u@arrl.net (Kimo Chun)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] About Dan Robbins, KL7Y SK
Message-ID: <001d01c283cb$59bf3c60$8e484140@delta>
Thank you for the bandwidth and understanding.
Some friends remember:
Nov. 2, 2002
It is with great sadness that I announce the death of Dan Robbins - KL7Y. On
Oct. 31, 2002 Dan was in a motorcycle accident on the Big Island of Hawaii -
and did not survive his injuries.
Dan has always been like a part of my family - we lived close to each other,
and would help each other often. I am still in shock, as well as many other
friends are over this.
Dan was just finished with the CQWW contest at KH7R, I am sure many of you
had worked him during that time. He was in a place that he loved, doing what
he loved, and had the pleasure to visit with many of his friends at the
contest station. I am sure they are all grateful of that time together.
We will all miss that familiar voice, and fist of KL7Y, his sense of humor,
and his knowledge. We have spent so much time working on towers together,
repairing amp's, cutting phasing lines, enjoying family cookouts, and
holidays. I don't think I will ever find a better friend.
I know we all have fond memories of Dan, so he will live on in our minds and
hearts.
I spent many days being his ground man while he did tower work, looking up
for hours to assist him. Dan, I am still looking up.....
73 for now old friend,
NL7Z dit dit
p.s. - If anyone would like to send a card or a letter to Dan's mother,
please send to this address:
Arlene Robbins
2202 Lydia Ave.
Zion, IL
60099-2038
******************
Dan was vacationing in Hawaii. He loved to come here, participate in a
contest from KH7R (in shorts and no shirt - no less, something he certainly
couldn't do at home) and spend some time on the other beautiful islands.
This time was no exception. After a great effort at KH7R, contesting stories
in the off hours and several meals off the "barbee", Dan traveled to the Big
Island of Hawaii to visit others and relax. As he worked for Raytheon, he
decided to visit one of their sites located there. He told his boss on the
phone that he was going to rent a motorcycle and see the crew. Apparently,
he was on the way back over the winding S-curves of the upper highway
between Waimea and Kona. I presume Dan may have been traveling in the clouds
or possibly patches of rain at those heights. I can only conclude that
unfamiliarity with the equipment, road and conditions added up to a
disastrous combination. He was not wearing a helmet.
We who knew him and enjoyed this last opportunity to radio contest with him
are still in shock. Surely it couldn't happen to him! Dan was always the
friendly and helpful guy. With great knowledge of running a Multi-Multi
effort from his own station in relatively rare Zone 1. We all benefited from
his presence and contributions. I had the opportunity to visit him and stay
at his house / station on a hill in Wasilla, Alaska. His station showed the
typical simplicity and ingenuity that amateur's show when "home-brewing" a
large
station without spending a fortune. I loved his concept of mowing the tall
grass around his towers...flatten them with his pickup when he turns around.
Hey, it worked. From his inverted Rubbermaid tub to cover some switching
arrangements to his old mobile van outside the house (the one with more
growing in it than in his driveway), Dan's cedar home 'spoke' ALASKA the
last frontier of our country.
With his white hair and mustache he always looked the part of his well-loved
demeanor, the friendly and kind gentleman. I am sure that the many people
who knew him, had the opportunity to work him and operate with him will
agree. Though I never envied him working on his towers (brrrrr - cold)
compared to the weather at KH7R, I wish I had been able to spend more time
getting to know him better in his element.
Dan, whatever station you're going to operate from up there...I hope it has
the beauty of the Northern Lights, the balmy weather of Hawaii, the
propagation of the Caribbean or HC8 (that we both long for) and all the
'rate' you can handle. We will all miss you for you left us far too soon.
Don't forget to talk to us on 80 and 160 when it seems only KL7Y and KH7R
are on in the Pacific in the middle of the night (we need to keep each other
awake). Safe journey.
Aloha, 73 Kimo Chun, KH7U (one of the gang at KH7R)
**********
My very long time best friend, Dan KL7Y
I have spoken with Dan's family and asked permission to post the
following information. I have offered to handle any email condolences
regarding Dan KL7Y. I will take them with me to Illinois for the funeral to
give them to his family and long time girl friend. The information is listed
at the bottom. Please pass this to the different reflectors Dan may have
been on.
I had the very great honor and privilege of knowing and contesting with
Dan from 1979 until his last contest at the KH7R station last week. I recall
looking over at Dan on the 20m station during our last contest together
while he was working EU late at night. He gave me the 'thumbs up' as he
always did from his home station every time. He was having fun. When he left
the KH7R station headed for Kona I told him 'see you next month.' To my
great sorrow this will be my last trip to see my friend Dan.
This is a great loss to the contesting community, ham radio, and the
lives of many. To those of you who have expressed condolences and inquired
about the services, I say thank you. There are no words that can describe
Dan. But I believe the post from John WA2GO sums Dan up eloquently and
concisely. John is one of the KL7Y contest group who also went to Hawaii for
Dan's last contest.
Yo,
A kinder, more generous gentleman you will not find anywhere. Dan was
Alaska's amateur radio ambassador to the world, was a great elmer, a great
technician, a first class operator, and a touchingly benevolent person. He
happily shared his station and his skills with anyone who wished to be
blessed with his company. He had no secrets, no skeletons, no "bad" side. I
loved that guy, and I will miss him for the rest of my life. He will live on
as an inspiration to anyone who knew him.
73 Danno,
John
WA2GO
Dan was a levi and tshirt kind of guy. The family will be burying him in his
favorite attire. Anyone who can attend the services please know that casual
attire is appropriate.
73,
Joe - WL7E
Email condolences:
wl7e@arrl.net
Funeral services:
Congdon Funeral Home
3012 Sheridan
Zion, IL
Wake: Friday November 8th between 5:00p 8:00p
Funeral: Saturday November 9th at 10:00a
Dinner after Interment
Daniel K Robbins Memorial fund:
c/o Bridgeview Bank
11411 West Wadsworth Road
Beach Park, IL 60099
Cards or flowers:
His Mother:
Arlene Robbins
2202 Lydia Av
Zion, IL 60099-2038
His very long time girlfriend:
Linda McKinney
6204 235th Av
Salem, WI 53168
... -.-
>From PaulKB8N at aol.com Mon Nov 4 08:25:25 2002
From: PaulKB8N@aol.com (PaulKB8N@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Dan Robbins, KL7Y, SK
Message-ID: <3c.2708291b.2af7cf45@aol.com>
I was on an Air Force trip to Anchorage in 1993 and called Dan about the
possibility of joining him for CWSS. He was delighted to have me join Jon
NL7GP (now KL2A) and him for the contest.
When I arrived at his place, he and Jon had just finished the tower work,
performed in subzero weather. I found Dan to be a unique individual -- a
tough and determined competitor, but also a warm and gregarious person.
I was overwhelmed by his generosity as he opened his station to this complete
stranger. Alaska nights provide long hours with little to do when conditions
are bad.
Dan filled the hours with laughter and war stories about his contesting
experience.
Dan's station reflected his commitment to the hobby. I hope that somehow
there will be someone to fill the huge pair of shoes that Dan leaves behind.
He is a true contesting legend and an exemplary contesting mentor.
Thank you, Dan, we will all miss you.
Paul R. Schaffenberger, K5AF
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>From jallen at internorth.com Mon Nov 4 14:31:57 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
Message-ID: <002401c2840e$ee61a360$e4096cd8@jallen>
I agree with Pete, N4ZR, and think that no one was being malicious, but just
aggressive because of an overly large desire to get that mug.
What I do not understand is how THAT contest turns some of my good friends
into Mr.Hyde's. SS is the only one that does it.
Say, perhaps the idea of increasing the sections will do it. If each
section has the same population as Yukon, 30,000... 300,000,000 divided by
30,000... that would make it about 10,000 sections... That is the answer! I
hope ARRL is reading cq-contest, just imagine how much paperwork it will
save not having to order mugs.
Please remember in the phone SS contest to treat VY1MB well, as I do not
want him discouraged... He has become a reliable source to draw on for YT
multipliers.
To all of the contesting community, thanks for your friendship.
J.
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 4 06:33:17 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211041433.gA4EXHk21267@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
Operators:
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
>From n7df at zianet.com Mon Nov 4 08:05:45 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] sharing beverages
Message-ID: <001a01c28413$a81fda20$357ef3d8@n7df>
Only if there aren't enough beverages to around!
You definitely should stock enough beverages so sharing isn't necessary.
Especially the Coors!
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
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---
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 4 08:25:22 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211041625.gA4GPMH21473@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 137 552 48 4,899,582 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 9,280 Alabama Contest Club
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SFC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 4 10:30:29 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <002401c2840e$ee61a360$e4096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20021104102917.021215f0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 02:31 PM 11/4/02 +0000, J. Allen wrote:
>Please remember in the phone SS contest to treat VY1MB well, as I do not
>want him discouraged... He has become a reliable source to draw on for YT
>multipliers.
J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and announce it every
QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and nobody will begrudge him
the spectrum space.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Nov 4 10:43:11 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
Message-ID: <10f.198ca6b0.2af7ef8f@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/4/02 3:17:02 PM Greenwich Standard Time,
jallen@internorth.com writes:
<< Say, perhaps the idea of increasing the sections will do it. If each
section has the same population as Yukon, 30,000... 300,000,000 divided by
30,000... that would make it about 10,000 sections... That is the answer! I
hope ARRL is reading cq-contest, just imagine how much paperwork it will
save not having to order mugs. >>
You should get a coffee urn for working 30000 sections. Along that line I
always thought a great contest would be on in which you worked zip codes for
multipliers. Final score is zips time qsos. What say?
Bill K4XS
>From Joey at padre.net Mon Nov 4 10:02:26 2002
From: Joey@padre.net (Joey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Bosnia
Message-ID: <002301c2841b$92bdc950$0100a8c0@cell400>
Will be traveling to Sarajevo, Bosnia Dec 17th - Dec 24th. Anyone there
with a station I could drop by and guest op a few Qs?
Please email direct to Joey@padre.net
W5BAK Joey
73
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>From ford at cmgate.com Mon Nov 4 10:23:39 2002
From: ford@cmgate.com (Ford Peterson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and proding
on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
----- Original Message -----
> Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get my
> feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
finally
> find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
couldn't
> get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
were
> ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
> Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> stuck my key back in the box.
>
> See ya,
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 4 08:20:19 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Breakdown 04Nov2002
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021104081848.00af4418@pop3.eskimo.com>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Breakdown 04Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Multi-Op HP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N6VR 0 69 265 332 400 326
W5TM 0 86 233 764 101 26
W7CT 0 14 470 227 359 95
VE6AO 0 34 111 161 64 33
School Club HP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2CC 0 0 5 340 33 2
Single Op HP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N2IC 0 100 375 398 279 267
W4PA 0 161 467 412 218 119
K6LA 0 71 297 294 353 353
N9RV 0 204 662 324 102 71
WB0O 0 142 260 275 548 129
N2NT 0 136 557 279 309 89
K5ZD 0 191 435 428 251 56
N6RO 0 81 253 243 316 422
K5KA 0 69 355 692 50 14
AA3B 0 171 357 335 236 76
VE6JY 0 1 200 197 336 389
N4ZR 0 0 0 0 0 0
K0OU 0 137 351 280 301 29
W0AA 0 37 316 485 135 78
K5KG 0 81 265 237 210 203
KD2RD 0 100 360 338 109 95
W4AU 0 144 241 248 204 95
K4TX 0 123 354 185 111 53
K6LRN 0 41 84 136 83 426
K1PQS 0 0 0 0 0 0
K7JWD 0 0 82 133 213 231
W3BP 0 24 179 279 132 57
W6MVW 0 0 126 76 283 79
K4MA 0 55 300 125 50 45
WX3B 0 132 183 220 4 0
N1IX 0 126 129 46 145 76
K4XS 0 0 202 110 118 0
N6ZZ 0 0 96 165 194 0
K2UOP 0 77 124 98 47 42
K2AV 0 24 150 134 59 34
VE3NE 0 0 0 0 0 0
KL7WV 0 0 143 62 26 57
W8GN 0 202 44 0 0 0
N0AH 0 59 0 15 84 0
Single Op LP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NP2B 0 0 144 555 181 318
NA4K 0 66 574 320 98 50
N0AV 0 123 391 297 218 51
K4XU 0 58 233 249 252 251
W7ZR 0 6 237 175 245 378
K8BL 0 214 230 416 54 82
WQ5L 0 0 398 138 259 115
N6MU 0 97 89 209 175 305
NJ4M 0 16 148 317 210 179
N4MO 0 24 542 220 25 39
WT9U 0 236 223 284 91 21
N7WA 0 53 131 253 153 253
K0VBU 0 69 340 211 98 136
NU8Z 0 158 359 133 129 49
K5OT 0 129 292 314 83 13
N4PN 0 78 332 173 172 52
KU8E 0 17 329 430 41 3
W4IDX 0 43 468 164 77 25
W1EQ 0 134 145 269 95 140
W3SE 0 2 53 175 210 330
NY1S 0 112 159 160 176 156
K9GY 0 0 442 239 0 62
KU6J 0 74 76 236 167 132
WN6K 0 18 202 49 342 50
K7SV 0 76 118 204 159 81
K9AY 0 2 229 234 179 17
VE3IAY 0 84 153 269 121 33
KI7Y 0 14 107 107 293 109
K8IR 0 99 181 121 118 61
N3SD 0 239 106 110 64 56
AB2E 0 99 168 180 68 33
K5YAA 0 0 0 0 376 124
K0KX 0 32 119 132 115 87
VE3BUC 0 14 108 137 124 48
K7SS 0 0 0 0 0 0
AA5AU 0 1 22 115 218 64
NT1N 0 67 39 113 106 21
VE7ASK 0 42 97 105 102 24
VE3RZ 0 0 113 133 52 27
KA2D 0 50 43 110 43 74
N8IA 0 66 86 54 55 45
W4YA 0 0 0 0 0 0
K1TO 0 0 0 236 24 1
WA6BOB 0 13 70 14 71 67
K6OWL 0 14 32 67 76 45
NS3T 0 40 84 46 15 40
K0UH 0 38 34 70 41 37
NF4A 0 9 31 137 18 0
AC0X 0 8 66 41 32 11
KI0F 0 62 100 0 0 0
K0XH 0 6 5 8 10 0
W2DZO 0 0 18 1 10 0
KU3O 0 0 0 3 10 0
KM1P 0 0 41 1 10 0
Single Op QRP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4RO 0 101 196 341 75 53
W9WI 0 87 239 259 101 76
N2CU 0 140 219 177 84 105
K5WO 0 0 0 0 0 0
N9NE 0 0 0 20 15 10
VE3XAX 0 113 119 220 99 53
N2WK 0 0 0 0 0 0
W4PM 0 0 0 0 0 0
N2CQ 0 0 55 91 67 0
K9IUA 0 0 102 23 38 43
K7GT 0 0 0 0 0 0
W6RCL 0 0 19 38 84 59
WW5X 0 0 45 14 34 53
WA1Z 0 0 0 0 0 0
WX3M 0 19 19 57 10 7
N5IA 0 3 24 1 10 0
SO Unlimited HP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 0 58 293 337 602 84
KI9A 0 123 474 269 111 78
VE1OP 0 0 0 0 0 0
N5YA 0 31 377 164 253 55
K3WW 0 108 239 132 147 190
N8SM 0 74 260 371 96 13
W8AV 0 119 286 85 107 133
N2ED 0 94 236 207 116 58
K2SX 0 74 101 147 126 118
W2YC 0 70 250 40 80 100
VA3NR 0 31 129 295 86 4
K3SV 0 25 131 69 159 137
W6KC 0 14 51 107 162 184
NA9D 0 25 221 47 45 62
AE9B 0 95 79 30 0 0
K3ND 0 0 0 0 0 0
SO Unlimited LP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9CW 0 85 126 107 36 72
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 4 08:22:24 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211041622.gA4GMON21458@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 140 511 48 14,500,000
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SFC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 4 17:31:52 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20021104102917.021215f0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <00ab01c28428$119c2800$cd10be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
>
> J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and announce it every
> QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and nobody will begrudge
him
> the spectrum space.
>
WHOA! Bad precedent.
Should each operator who considers their section "rare" be allowed to
consume at least twice as much spectrum as everyone else? How about
KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Mon Nov 4 11:34:36 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211032344350.21529-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGENNEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> BTW, East Central Illinois is probably the only place where you can visit
> Jamaica, Kansas and Paris all in the same hour.
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
:-)
And, in Houston, TX, you can drive from downtown on Westheimer Road and make
DXCC.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From n5nj at gte.net Mon Nov 4 11:39:20 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <00eb01c28429$1b8ac500$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Who does he claim did this?
Sounds "fishy" to me.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 10:23 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 4 11:45:54 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <5.1.1.6.2.20021104102917.021215f0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211041139580.4280-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
> At 02:31 PM 11/4/02 +0000, J. Allen wrote:
> >Please remember in the phone SS contest to treat VY1MB well, as I do not
> >want him discouraged... He has become a reliable source to draw on for YT
> >multipliers.
>
>
> J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and announce it every
> QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and nobody will begrudge him
> the spectrum space.
>
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
> Sometimes a tower is just a tower
Just be careful of who is on the frequency you're listening on if you go
split. There was an interesting situation Saturday evening in the CW SS
when the 3XY7 DXpedition showed up working split on 40 CW. He
developed quite a pileup so I guess there were a lot of DXers not
participating in the contest, or some contesters decided to take a little
break and work a new one.
I listened for a bit; there were stations working the contest on his
listening frequency who tried to work the stations calling the DX.
It was "interesting".
73, Zack W9SZ
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Mon Nov 4 11:44:35 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <10f.198ca6b0.2af7ef8f@aol.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCENOEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Along
> that line I
> always thought a great contest would be on in which you worked
> zip codes for
> multipliers. Final score is zips time qsos. What say?
>
> Bill K4XS
> _____
Sounds like fun.
To be sure the east coast retains their usual contest advantages (not my
view, but the view expressed by others in other threads), let's make the
final score the sum of zip codes worked.
73,
dale, kg5u, 77089
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 4 11:49:00 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <10f.198ca6b0.2af7ef8f@aol.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211041146420.4280-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 11/4/02 3:17:02 PM Greenwich Standard Time,
> jallen@internorth.com writes:
>
> << Say, perhaps the idea of increasing the sections will do it. If each
> section has the same population as Yukon, 30,000... 300,000,000 divided by
> 30,000... that would make it about 10,000 sections... That is the answer! I
> hope ARRL is reading cq-contest, just imagine how much paperwork it will
> save not having to order mugs. >>
>
> You should get a coffee urn for working 30000 sections. Along that line I
> always thought a great contest would be on in which you worked zip codes for
> multipliers. Final score is zips time qsos. What say?
>
> Bill K4XS
Hi Bill,
Now, that sounds like fun. Just as long as no one "goes postal". :-)
I wonder whatever happened to the Frostbite Falls Beach Party, which took
place in the winter? The exchange was the outside temperature and entered
into the scoring.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From K4BEV at aol.com Mon Nov 4 12:51:56 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <198.100cc8ad.2af80dbc@aol.com>
My QRSs got ignored too. Gave up on that after about 5 times.
No one had to tell me to leave though. I was already gone.
What's with the 30++ wpm code? Does it really help rate?
My key stays out of the box.
I'll learn this hs stuff or go deaf trying!
73, Don - K4BEV
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 4 18:02:42 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <00c701c2842c$60228e20$cd10be3f@bigguy>
Poked the send key B4 I finished writing the message! Here's a more
complete response.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
By and large all of us will QRS to help a newbie get a contact, but in
all honesty we may not slow down as much as we think. In most contests,
especially during 'peak' hours, I run my CW at 32WPM. I temper that a
little in SS, generally running at 28WPM. When I get a slooowwww call
from KG6XXX I'll drop down to 20WPM. To me that speed is glacially slow
and I can just feel my queue of waiting callers evaporate, but in
reality it's STILL possibly 400% too fast for KG6XXX.
Radiosport contesting is a COMPETITION just like golf tournaments,
football games, and NASCAR races. If you want to play in the Masters
with Tiger Woods, the Super Bowl with Joe Montana, or race Mark Martin
in the Winston 400, you will probably first need to gain some basic
skills in a less competitive environment. If you don't, someone might
slow down and tell you to "go awy".
Sorry your friend was offended, but perhaps we shouldn't drag people to
the big dance until they've been 'elmered' in a quieter venue.
73, de Hans, K0HB
PS: I typed this slowly, so slower readers could keep up. ;-)
>From thompson at mindspring.com Mon Nov 4 13:08:24 2002
From: thompson@mindspring.com (David L. Thompson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <00a201c2842d$2b5b6580$853845cf@default>
Unsportsmanlike? Unspeakable is a better word. W4KFC usually worked the SS
(at least the last day) at about 20 WPM. "Go awy" is limiting the number of
contacts that can be made by not slowing down. Who knows the station that
goes away might be South Dakota, Mississippi, or VY0. There is NO ROOM in
contesting for the rude operators. Why don't these guys go to 2 meters and
interfere with repeaters or something?
Dave K4JRB
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>From k0luz at topsusa.com Mon Nov 4 17:13:56 2002
From: k0luz@topsusa.com (K0LUZ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <LOBBKFICDFPNLHBMOBDKEEHHGEAA.k0luz@topsusa.com>
This guy has got to be a crackpot!!!
Considering how qso's become hard to find on the second day of SS, I can't
imagine anyone telling him to go away UNLESS he sent his call over and over
and over. Then I send the report and he again sends call over and over and
I QRS and give entire report and he gives his call over and over and over
and I slow down even more and give the whole report (slow so that it means
I've taken a couple of minutes just to send one report) and he still acts
like he can't figure out his name. THEN I'd tell him to go away! I didn't
work anyone like this, but there has to be more to his story!
73
Red
K0LUZ
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Ford Peterson
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 11:24 AM
To: Contest reflector
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and proding
on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
----- Original Message -----
> Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get my
> feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
finally
> find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
couldn't
> get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
were
> ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
> Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> stuck my key back in the box.
>
> See ya,
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Mon Nov 4 18:51:09 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 30000 Sections and Slow Folks
Message-ID: <039c01c28433$2478f2e0$27d7fea9@mirage>
> You should get a coffee urn for working 30000 sections. Along that line I
> always thought a great contest would be on in which you worked zip codes for
> multipliers. Final score is zips time qsos. What say?
>
> Bill K4XS
That's one prize you'd really have to "urn". Sorry...
And...
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and prodding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
Were we were all born sending 45 wpm with a silver key in our fists? I think
not!
Just consider - if a 10 wpm QSO takes six times as long as usual to complete,
it might displace 20 or 30 of those marvelously productive "CQ SS" we all sent
about, oh, three thousand times on Sunday with no response whatsoever. On the
other hand, the potential for THOUSANDS of CW contacts has now been effectively
removed from the contest community.
Yes, I fidgeted through a dozen or so really S-L-O-W contacts, but I didn't
lose my frequency. One was a needed multiplier from the Midwest. On two,
somebody sent "?" over the QSO, but I was able to send "AS" right back at 35
wpm and never missed a beat. I would have loved to have more slow folks call
in on Sunday when the bands were full of CQ machines (mine included).
Please - choke down the adrenaline just a tad and get some perspective on what
it must be like to try to enter our sacred CW lovefests. You, too, were once
slow and poked along at 13.001 wpm. But it didn't kill the Gods of Contesting
to slow down for your one measly QSO filled with errors and repeats.
There is nearly always room in the contest for the new, the old, the casual.
It's not the Olympics.
73, Ward N0AX at K7IR
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>From k1ttt at arrl.net Mon Nov 4 18:57:59 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGENNEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <001801c28434$1b4de210$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
How about going south from Peru to get to Washington and Sherwood Forest
or north to get to Florida, all without leaving the county?
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Dale L Martin
> Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 17:35
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
>
> > BTW, East Central Illinois is probably the only place where you can
> visit
> > Jamaica, Kansas and Paris all in the same hour.
> >
> > 73, Zack W9SZ
> >
>
> :-)
>
> And, in Houston, TX, you can drive from downtown on Westheimer Road
and
> make
> DXCC.
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jim at forsyth.net Mon Nov 4 11:07:07 2002
From: jim@forsyth.net (Jim Forsyth)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <00ac01c28435$63449f90$81e4fea9@hailsham>
A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to assist
him in improving his CW skills first.
Jim, AF6O
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 8:23 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Mon Nov 4 13:16:19 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>; from Ford Peterson on
Mon, Nov 04, 2002 at 10:23:39AM -0600
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <20021104131619.C854@cs.utexas.edu>
On Mon, Nov 04, 2002 at 10:23:39AM -0600, Ford Peterson wrote:
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
I've operated the CW SS for several years from N5XU multi-ops, and it's
about the only CW contest operating I do all year, aside from occasional
CW QSOs in the VHF contests or hunting states in the ARRL 160. I can
go pretty comfortably at 17WPM now, but beyond that I get into trouble.
My experience is that trying to S&P is a complete waste of time. The
exchange is so long that the amount of time necessary to try to copy
enough bits and pieces to make the whole thing and have any hope of
getting the serial number right is too much. So, I always climb way up
to the top of the band and call CQ at 15WPM or 16WPM.
My experience calling CQ at 15 or 16 WPM in the CW Sweepstakes is that
almost nobody will slow down to meet my speed. Usually, I'm facing CW going
at over 20WPM, and at best someone will come down to 18WPM or so. This
year, I made very few QSOs because I had too much else going on over the
weekend, but I had one station call me at well over 30WPM. I called CQ again.
Again, he sends his call at well over 30WPM. We did this THREE TIMES before
he gave up. I had but one station answer my CQ at my own speed, and it was
the one station I didn't need to ask for a fill on the exchange.
I've done this for several years now, made several hundred QSOs in total,
enough to know that this year is no fluke. CW contesters in the Sweepstakes
will generally speaking not QRS, and when they do, they will not QRS all
the way down to match your speed if you're going under 20WPM. They will not
do this even if you are the one calling CQ and setting the expected speed.
They will not do this even if you are the one calling CQ and you explicitly
asked them to QRS.
Other contests may be less like this. The ARRL 160 Contest, for example,
I think is quite different. But CW SS is not a good contest for a QRS CW
operator - it is quite hostile.
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker "Vox Clamantis in Deserto" kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124 Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Mon Nov 4 13:16:53 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <198.100cc8ad.2af80dbc@aol.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEOCEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> My QRSs got ignored too. Gave up on that after about 5 times.
> No one had to tell me to leave though. I was already gone.
>
> What's with the 30++ wpm code? Does it really help rate?
>
> My key stays out of the box.
> I'll learn this hs stuff or go deaf trying!
>
> 73, Don - K4BEV
>
I know what you mean, Don.
I tend to send at around 29-31 unless asked to slow down (happened once this
weekend) or I feel the station calling me at a slower speed needs the slower
speed.
I ran a little test here using this exchange at different speeds:
K5RC 733 Q KG5U 59 STX
15wpm = 18s
20wpm = 14s
25wpm = 12s
30wpm = 10s
35wpm = 8s
While there's not much time difference between sending the exchange at 30
and 25 wpm's, it sure does seem like 25wpm takes forever by listening
comparison.
If I sent every exchange at 25 wpm rather than 30 wpm, that 2 second
difference would really add up over the number of QSO's made during the
contest: 2 * 773 = 1546 seconds = 25.8 minutes.
If a station averages a QSO rate of 60 QSO's an hour (one a minute) during
the contest (not me!), that's 26 QSO's.
There have been placques awarded and top-ten box appearances missed based on
smaller QSO differences than that.
All one needs to do is ask me to QRS and I will.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From pmb1010 at hotmail.com Mon Nov 4 19:19:10 2002
From: pmb1010@hotmail.com (V G)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <F19mbnk1Ixzl4anSs2100003bfa@hotmail.com>
Maybe that was the Gent's problem - his key is "in the box" way too often...
Can't expect to drop a rookie in the Indy 500 & do well, without many, many
practice laps to get them up to speed.
Same thing in this instance. Sorry if he felt that way...
I'm not even sure if I can QRS to "low-code" anymore. By the time I sent to
the end of a word, I'd forget where I was!
Vic
========
Message: 4
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and proding
on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
----- Original Message -----
>Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get my
>feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
finally
>find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
>call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
couldn't
>get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
were
>ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
>Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
>stuck my key back in the box.
>
>See ya,
_________________________________________________________________
Unlimited Internet access for only $21.95/month.? Try MSN!
http://resourcecenter.msn.com/access/plans/2monthsfree.asp
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Mon Nov 4 19:26:01 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
<00eb01c28429$1b8ac500$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <3DC6C9C9.CD6F9C34@directvinternet.com>
Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
> Who does he claim did this?
> Sounds "fishy" to me.
I on the other hand completely agree with the lack of QRS. Not any
specific person, but it was plentiful. I don't see much logic in late
Sunday S&M going like a bat out of hell!
On the other hand, that W5 I worked with a bug had such a swing to it
I must have listened for 2 minutes to get his whole exhange before I
called him! ):>
Section #78 was SF, #79 was WPA!! Missed YT. Go figure....
Thanks all
73
Ed
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 4 13:30:29 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
References: <10f.198ca6b0.2af7ef8f@aol.com>
Message-ID: <002601c28438$af582660$0100a8c0@TL01>
>Final score is zips times qsos. What say?
So, how do you add up the zip codes?
:)
In all seriousness, there WAS an actual ZIP CODE CONTEST when I was first
prowling the pages of QST for operating events in the early 70s. I operated
it. I probably have a certificate around here somewhere. I don't recall
how it was scored.
Mark, N5OT
>From KI9A at aol.com Mon Nov 4 14:38:03 2002
From: KI9A@aol.com (KI9A@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <159.16f8911f.2af8269b@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/4/02 11:24:35 AM Central Standard Time, ford@cmgate.com
writes:
> I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
>
Wish I knew who this pea-brain was that said "go awy"! I had the "alt-v" on
NA set for 22wpm, instead of usual 32. I had several guys call in very slow,
& made use of the alt-v for them. I know they were tickled to make a Q, & I
was very happy for them to call! Takes all kind ,I guess. Just shooting
ourselves in the foot!
73-Chuck KI9A
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 4 14:25:34 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20021104142223.009fd540@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 10:23 AM 11/4/02 -0600, Ford Peterson wrote:
>I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
>Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and proding
>on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
>comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
>
I'm sorry there are a few jerks out there, but really don't think that was
representative. I didn't hear anything like that, and heard a number of
big dogs slowed down to 13 WPM. I also didn't have a single station ask me
to QRS, though a few obviously had trouble copying till I slowed 'way
down. I was glad to.
My best advice for a new guy would be to wait till Sunday afternoon, when
everyone has slowed down, and people are fishing on the high end of the
bands. It's much more rewarding and less intimidating than the first few
hours. The designated slow zones high in the bands also aren't so crowded
as on Saturday night, when the mob spreads far up the band.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 4 13:40:35 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <005601c2843a$0ce132d0$0100a8c0@TL01>
>>I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
>>Great group of hams out there.
Whoever did that is an embarrassment to our sport. Shame.
I suppose it's possible Ford's new CW-op apprentice who apparently just took
his key out of the box because he said "I stuck my key back in the box",
might not have copied the code well enough, and may not have been told "go
awy."
But my wife says I am an eternal optimist.
Mark, N5OT
>From tgstewart at pepco.com Mon Nov 4 14:46:28 2002
From: tgstewart@pepco.com (tgstewart@pepco.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID:
<OF96CC7BD7.0CD94A3F-ON85256C67.00698228-85256C67.006CA92D@pepco.com>
That's unfortunate...
However, it's hard to use a large CW contest like SS to start learning
Morse code at speed.
That said, he should have done a few things:
1) Go very high in the band and answer slow stations or call CQ at your
own rate.
2) Send at a rate no faster than what you expect the other station to send
back to you. The station you are calling should slow down to match your
speed (to a large extent) if they answer you.
3) If that doesnt work for you, dont bother copying the exchange (and dont
submit a log). Get the callsign before you call, try to copy what you can
and then send your exchange back promptly when it's time. (Of course,
this wont help SMC if that's the goal ;} )
If all else fails, wait til Sunday afternoon during the football games and
almost anyone will slow down to work a new Q!
Ty K3MM
"Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
Sent by: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
11/04/2002 11:23 AM
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
cc:
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
----- Original Message -----
> Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
finally
> find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
couldn't
> get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
were
> ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> stuck my key back in the box.
>
> See ya,
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From KI9A at aol.com Mon Nov 4 14:49:02 2002
From: KI9A@aol.com (KI9A@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
Message-ID: <1bc.131d4fda.2af8292e@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/4/02 12:39:10 PM Central Standard Time,
k0hb@earthlink.net writes:
> Should each operator who considers their section "rare" be allowed to
> consume at least twice as much spectrum as everyone else?
Yes!
Trust me. K2NNY does not have NEAR the same results as J., & Gus have when
they call CQ!!
just my 2 cents
Chuck KI9A
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>From johngeig at yahoo.com Mon Nov 4 11:51:47 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <00ab01c28428$119c2800$cd10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <20021104195147.18433.qmail@web40709.mail.yahoo.com>
ANyone else regardless of section is allowed to
operate split.
73s John NE0P
--- KØHB <k0hb@earthlink.net> wrote:
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
>
> >
> > J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and
> announce it every
> > QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and
> nobody will begrudge
> him
> > the spectrum space.
> >
>
> WHOA! Bad precedent.
>
> Should each operator who considers their section
> "rare" be allowed to
> consume at least twice as much spectrum as everyone
> else? How about
> KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
>
> ô¿ô 73, de Hans, K0HB
> --
> Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
> http://www.mnyarc.org
> http://www.k0bsa.org
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
__________________________________________________
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 4 14:43:42 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <198.100cc8ad.2af80dbc@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20021104144202.00aae3b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 12:51 PM 11/4/02 -0500, K4BEV@aol.com wrote:
>My QRSs got ignored too. Gave up on that after about 5 times.
>No one had to tell me to leave though. I was already gone.
>
>What's with the 30++ wpm code? Does it really help rate?
>
FWIW, I've been conscious of this code-speed thing for years. I was
surprised that most folks were at 32 or below, even on Saturday night. I
spent Saturday at a base speed of 29, and Sunday mostly at 26. QRSed a lot
without being asked, which is a good thing, because I never was asked, even
though some guys couldn't copy at my base speed.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From henry at summitschool.com Mon Nov 4 15:29:23 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry Heidtmann)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
<00ac01c28435$63449f90$81e4fea9@hailsham>
Message-ID: <3DC6D8A3.5C73E422@summitschool.com>
Thats how you improve- by working the contest! I'm no speed demon and simply
didnt work guys who wouldnt slow down- Happily, I found most did- and noting the
calls, they are the higher scorers- In 2 instances, the running station I called
slowed down to below 5 WPM to make a point- He lost my Q and wasted time-
Now, I'm good to around 30WPM, but some of the stations were running crazy
speeds- and ironically, they were NOT the normal high scorers.
Dont blame the victim here- either slow down to the callers pace or lose the Q.
FWIW-
Henry, W2DZO
Jim Forsyth wrote:
> A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to assist
> him in improving his CW skills first.
>
> Jim, AF6O
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
> To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 8:23 AM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
>
> > I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> > Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
> proding
> > on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> > comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
> Comments?
> >
> > Ford-N0FP
> > ford@cmgate.com
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> >
> > > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
> my
> > > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> > finally
> > > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> > couldn't
> > > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> > were
> > > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
> awy".
> > > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > > stuck my key back in the box.
> > >
> > > See ya,
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jim at forsyth.net Mon Nov 4 12:57:13 2002
From: jim@forsyth.net (Jim Forsyth)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
<00ac01c28435$63449f90$81e4fea9@hailsham> <3DC6D8A3.5C73E422@summitschool.com>
Message-ID: <011001c28444$c2727a00$81e4fea9@hailsham>
Evidently you had reached a level of proficiency that made that possible.
Just having ordinary (non contest) QSOs is another method of increasing CW
profiency. How about a guy who is just at the stage of learning the alphabet
in terms of dits and dahs, by your arguement he too should be using contests
to improve.
Jim, AF6O
----- Original Message -----
From: "Henry Heidtmann" <henry@summitschool.com>
To: "Jim Forsyth" <jim@forsyth.net>
Cc: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 12:29 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> Thats how you improve- by working the contest! I'm no speed demon and
simply
> didnt work guys who wouldnt slow down- Happily, I found most did- and
noting the
> calls, they are the higher scorers- In 2 instances, the running station I
called
> slowed down to below 5 WPM to make a point- He lost my Q and wasted time-
> Now, I'm good to around 30WPM, but some of the stations were running
crazy
> speeds- and ironically, they were NOT the normal high scorers.
> Dont blame the victim here- either slow down to the callers pace or lose
the Q.
> FWIW-
> Henry, W2DZO
>
> Jim Forsyth wrote:
>
> > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> > apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to
assist
> > him in improving his CW skills first.
> >
> > Jim, AF6O
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
> > To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 8:23 AM
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> >
> > > I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> > > Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
> > proding
> > > on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> > > comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
> > Comments?
> > >
> > > Ford-N0FP
> > > ford@cmgate.com
> > >
> > > ----- Original Message -----
> > >
> > > > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to
get
> > my
> > > > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> > > finally
> > > > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get
their
> > > > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> > > couldn't
> > > > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated
QRS's
> > > were
> > > > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
> > awy".
> > > > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck.
Anyway, I
> > > > stuck my key back in the box.
> > > >
> > > > See ya,
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> > >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Nov 4 16:06:57 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <14.1759dec.2af83b71@aol.com>
I think just about everyone would slow down for someone if they asked,
especially Sunday afternoon. But I wonder, how many would slow down to 5
WPM? Remember, that is the code speeed of the newbies...even newbie extras.
The exchange of KG4XYZ Nr 1234 B K4XS 62 WCF would take about 50 seconds and
the return exchange would take another 50 seconds to receive....almost two
minutes, if no repeats were required. Honestly, how many of the big guns
would do that in the first hour of the contest when they are running a 100
hour? Whatdya think?
Bill K4XS
>From discreetly_confidential at yahoo.com Mon Nov 4 13:20:59 2002
From: discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com (Chuck)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] THEY WON'T QRS!!!!! and I quit!
In-Reply-To: <00eb01c28429$1b8ac500$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <20021104212059.14396.qmail@web13301.mail.yahoo.com>
While I know that newbies can be overwhelmed by
the 'speed merchants' on contests.. I have just
one observation to make..
I wonder if, in the future, that when we ELMER a
newbie (or an 'oldbie' that has been away from
the game for a while) into the contesting fold
that we have him/her either sit WITH us as we
operate so we can help themovercome such
occassionas as this new guy experienced OR we can
jump into hold their hand until they get thier
'Contest legs'.
Just a thought. I'm not saying what was done was
wrong, I wasn't there and I don't know the guy or
his situation.. but I, personally, have always
had a newbie/oldbie sit alongside me or some
other experienced hand to get their feet wet and
get over the jitters.
Just a thought.
73
Chuck K3FT
__________________________________________________
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HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
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>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 4 15:23:13 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To:
<OF96CC7BD7.0CD94A3F-ON85256C67.00698228-85256C67.006CA92D@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211041517090.12650-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
> That's unfortunate...
>
> However, it's hard to use a large CW contest like SS to start learning
> Morse code at speed.
>
Sort of like getting your feet wet on your first DXpedition by going to
Heard Island?
I'd really like to go on a DXpedition some day, but I think I'll get some
experience by going somewhere like Antigua, Bahamas or St. Kitts. Perhaps
a new contester could get his code speed up by participating in smaller
contests.
Then again, it's attitude that counts ... if you really want to learn
something, you ignore the setbacks.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 4 13:13:49 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211042113.gA4LDnr21911@b4h.net>
2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: urdx@tav.kiev.ua
Mail logs to:
Ukrainian Contest Club HQ
PO Box 4850
Zaporizhzhe 6911
Ukraine
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
LY2FY 337 641 0 258 16 1,040,514
F5IN 417 0 0 172 358,964
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6C 400 0 0 169 331,578
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY LP
F6IRF 0 0 263 142 15 141,290
OK2CLW 0 0 194 133 12 82,327
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SQ8GHY 8 7 13 10 4 790
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 0 2 0 1 2 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
SQ4NR 176 31 0 53 8 54,007 WWYC
>From widelitz at gte.net Mon Nov 4 13:37:21 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <20021104195147.18433.qmail@web40709.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOOENDDBAA.widelitz@gte.net>
For SS Phone, how about working split transmitting just below the US phone
band on 10, 15 and 20 and listening up. Yeah, a little unorthodox, and the
pileup won't be that big because not many will find you there, but that's
the idea isn't it.
73, Ken, K6LA
>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Mon Nov 4 14:41:55 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRS/SS appeal, etc. -- was Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEOCEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMAEOJKEAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
Interesting chart Dale.
I tend to slow down quite a bit if the station calling has a long
unrecognized call or if they are sending slowly. That is sometimes, but not
always. Nobody asked me to QRS. Some of those 30 and 40 check guys using
chirpy breadboard rigs and bugs can't send past 20 words a minute, but they
can copy upwards of 50 I'd venture to say. As Jay eluded to, in S&P mode in
every contest but the Sprint, you can listen prior to as well as after
making a "contact" to see if you got the right info. That may not be the way
it's supposed to be done, but we've all done it on occasion. That's why the
sprints are the true test of operating ability, there's no sandbagging, but
the reason I like SS is that it has everything.
*You get the rate of Saturday (great fun)
*You have the intrigue of wondering whether to run or search for mults early
on
*It has a fixed number of mults equalizing the battle field somewhat
*It tests your perseverence on Sunday
*It allows anyone from anywhere who enters the game late to taste the frenzy
of a mondo pileup without going on a DXpedition. (We should market this
'fresh meat' appeal of sweepstakes by taking out Sunday tv adverts to be run
during halftimes of the ballgames--does anybody on here work for the brewing
industry?).
*and about a buzillion other aspects of ss
It always seems uncanny how fast the code sounds after QRSing down to around
20wpm and then ramping back up to 30+wpm. Likewise, going from 36 wpm (after
milking a ten deep pile dry) and dropping down to 30 wpm makes the 30wpm
seem like trying to run in a swimming pool--it's sloooowww. I guess that's
why N0AX in his email of last week suggested that newcomers code speeds
would double if they'd only get on and operate.
snip--------------------------
I ran a little test here using this exchange at different speeds:
K5RC 733 Q KG5U 59 STX
15wpm = 18s
20wpm = 14s
25wpm = 12s
30wpm = 10s
35wpm = 8s
-------------------------
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
>From k8cc at comcast.net Mon Nov 4 17:00:48 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NWT & NL Frenzy This Past Weekend
In-Reply-To: <002401c2840e$ee61a360$e4096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021104164951.009ce710@mail.comcast.net>
One factor which I believe played a part in the frenzy over NWT and NL
during SS CW this past weekend was due to the bad radio conditions which
were forecast for Sunday. VY1JA himself said (paraphrased) "If you hear me
Saturday work me" which was a legitimate concern but may have fueled the fire.
I know at our K8CC multi the bad Sunday forecast made us eager to work any
of the less than common VE sections. The specter of disturbed condx seemed
all too possible when the first few VE6s and VE7s we worked were not loud
at all and spots for VE4s and VE5s were barely audible here. Nonetheless,
VE1OP had a good signal and was easily worked early on 21 MHz, and both
VY1JA and KL7XX had decent signals when worked the first night on 28 MHz.
Its always interesting to note which section multipliers turn out to be the
hardest to get. K5ZD and others missed NL, while we had three call
us. Too bad we can't set aside the spares for another contest :-)
Dave/K8CC
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Mon Nov 4 18:12:06 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
In-Reply-To: <001801c28434$1b4de210$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCEEBEGHAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
(Relative to Philadelphia)
Or, going northeast to Mexico (Maine)? Or Wyoming (RI)?
73, Bob AA0CY/3
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of David
Robbins
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 1:58 PM
To: 'Dale L Martin'; cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
How about going south from Peru to get to Washington and
Sherwood Forest
or north to get to Florida, all without leaving the county?
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Dale L Martin
> Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 17:35
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
>
> > BTW, East Central Illinois is probably the only place
where you can
> visit
> > Jamaica, Kansas and Paris all in the same hour.
> >
> > 73, Zack W9SZ
> >
>
> :-)
>
> And, in Houston, TX, you can drive from downtown on
Westheimer Road
and
> make
> DXCC.
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k0wa at swbell.net Mon Nov 4 19:39:19 2002
From: k0wa@swbell.net (Lee Buller)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] HELP WITH NA LOGGING
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021104193701.02802db0@postoffice.swbell.net>
Can anyone give me a clue as to how to cross out ...but not delete...QSOs
in NA? I am having a heeck of time manipulating the log and cleaning it
up. I need to delete a couple of QSOs, change some QSO numbers, and do
general clean up. I would like to do that in the program before writing
out the cabrillo file....but I can't seem to figure it out.
Can anyone give me a clue or an answer?
Lee - K0WA
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Mon Nov 4 19:58:20 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <005001c2846e$d15569e0$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi Ford,
I hope you pass these and other's comments on to your friend.
It is indeed regrettable that this experience occured. If someone did tell
him to "go awy" that person deserves a huge raspberry for behaviour not only
unbecoming a contester but also unbecoming any member of the human race.
That said, there's never just one side to any situation. It deserves mention
that contesting is unlike any other facet of ham radio. It is to the casual
operator what The Masters is to a Sunday duffer. The people who play
contests do so to win. It's not your average Sunday afternoon gab fest.
That's not to excuse the rude, callous behaviour identified but it does
exhort the newbie to be sensitive to the realities at play. If an op is
running stations at 100/hr, he is going to pick out calls at 35 wpm faster
than calls at 10 wpm, so a newbie could be left waiting for the pileup to
calm down. This weekend, I had completed my report to one station before
another, slower op, had finished sending his call. I wasn't deliberately
snubbing the QRS op, it just happened that way.
Now, when we do work someone who requests a QRS we should, and I think in
large measure do. There are exceptions to every rule, a bad apple in every
bushel, etc. Be that as it may, I don't QRS unless asked or if I'm answering
a QRS CQ. Invariably, I'll answer a 15 wpm call at 28 and encounter no
resistance. So it's a bit of a gamble on my part that I won't have to send
it again, but 9 out of 10 it pays off. It at least pays off enough to make
up for the odd QSO where I do have to send again. It's also a gamble that
the person will tell me if he missed something, but I think that's a fairly
safe bet.
To Ford's friend: Please don't base your opinion on contesting on this
weekend alone. I do think the suggestions that perhaps you were in over your
head are fair. Work on your code speed (SuperMorse is a great CW trainer,
you can find downloads on the Web). Listen to other contests, even phone
contests, to get a feel for how contest QSOs operate. They are different.
Practise in smaller contests, like state QSO parties. Practise code by
operating casually. This will help develop not only speed but also the
biological QRM filter that is so vital to operating in today's bands.
Realize that QRM happens. We all deal with it and nobody is targetting you
with QRM. Try to align yourself with multiops who can Elmer you personally
during slower times.
It takes time, but it IS worth it. Unfortunately, playing SS as your first
contest is a bit like putting on roller skates for the first time and
expecting to keep up with the Roller Derby crowd. SS is a juggernaut that
moves at breakneck speed.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 10:23 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k5zd at charter.net Tue Nov 5 02:17:45 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <00ab01c28428$119c2800$cd10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDEEOPDOAA.k5zd@charter.net>
Yes. They should do whatever they feel they need to in order to deal with
the pileup.
In many cases, this would be highly preferable to the nonsense that happens
during a high desperation pileup.
Randy, K5ZD
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of K?HB
> Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 17:32 PM
> To: J. Allen; cq-contest@contesting.com; Pete Smith
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
>
> >
> > J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and announce it every
> > QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and nobody will begrudge
> him
> > the spectrum space.
> >
>
> WHOA! Bad precedent.
>
> Should each operator who considers their section "rare" be allowed to
> consume at least twice as much spectrum as everyone else? How about
> KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> --
> Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
> http://www.mnyarc.org
> http://www.k0bsa.org
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From henry at summitschool.com Mon Nov 4 21:09:46 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <011001c28444$c2727a00$81e4fea9@hailsham>
Message-ID:
<Pine.LNX.4.21.0211042105010.10320-100000@server1.summit.winston-salem.nc.us>
Your point is taken- But at the same time, by your argument, you can
forget the 20-30% of contest qso's that come from guys who never send in
logs- they're there to participate- and they make up lots of q's! Let's at
least give em a shot-
And I dont think a guy who is barely learning dits and dahs is who we're
talking about - its the guys that are good to 15-20WPM but cant handle
40+- Be careful not to disclude these guys from the fun of playing the
game--
Just my .03- 73,
henry, W2DZO
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002, Jim Forsyth wrote:
> Evidently you had reached a level of proficiency that made that possible.
> Just having ordinary (non contest) QSOs is another method of increasing CW
> profiency. How about a guy who is just at the stage of learning the alphabet
> in terms of dits and dahs, by your arguement he too should be using contests
> to improve.
>
> Jim, AF6O
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Henry Heidtmann" <henry@summitschool.com>
> To: "Jim Forsyth" <jim@forsyth.net>
> Cc: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 12:29 PM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
>
>
> > Thats how you improve- by working the contest! I'm no speed demon and
> simply
> > didnt work guys who wouldnt slow down- Happily, I found most did- and
> noting the
> > calls, they are the higher scorers- In 2 instances, the running station I
> called
> > slowed down to below 5 WPM to make a point- He lost my Q and wasted time-
> > Now, I'm good to around 30WPM, but some of the stations were running
> crazy
> > speeds- and ironically, they were NOT the normal high scorers.
> > Dont blame the victim here- either slow down to the callers pace or lose
> the Q.
> > FWIW-
> > Henry, W2DZO
> >
> > Jim Forsyth wrote:
> >
> > > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> > > apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to
> assist
> > > him in improving his CW skills first.
> > >
> > > Jim, AF6O
> > >
> > > ----- Original Message -----
> > > From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
> > > To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> > > Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 8:23 AM
> > > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> > >
> > > > I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> > > > Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
> > > proding
> > > > on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> > > > comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
> > > Comments?
> > > >
> > > > Ford-N0FP
> > > > ford@cmgate.com
> > > >
> > > > ----- Original Message -----
> > > >
> > > > > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to
> get
> > > my
> > > > > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> > > > finally
> > > > > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get
> their
> > > > > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> > > > couldn't
> > > > > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated
> QRS's
> > > > were
> > > > > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
> > > awy".
> > > > > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck.
> Anyway, I
> > > > > stuck my key back in the box.
> > > > >
> > > > > See ya,
> > > >
> > > > _______________________________________________
> > > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> > > >
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
> >
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Tue Nov 5 01:41:39 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <20021104195147.18433.qmail@web40709.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <00ab01c28428$119c2800$cd10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.1.20021105013915.02cb0370@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
How about
> KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
VO1MP was doing split. As soon as I corrected my rectal/crainial inversion
problem,. he was eas to work from WV.
73, Tom
How about
> KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
At 11:51 11/04/02 -0800, John Geiger wrote:
>ANyone else regardless of section is allowed to
>operate split.
>
>73s John NE0P
>
>
>--- K?HB <k0hb@earthlink.net> wrote:
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
> >
> > >
> > > J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and
> > announce it every
> > > QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and
> > nobody will begrudge
> > him
> > > the spectrum space.
> > >
> >
> > WHOA! Bad precedent.
> >
> > Should each operator who considers their section
> > "rare" be allowed to
> > consume at least twice as much spectrum as everyone
> > else? How about
> > KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
> >
> > ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> > --
> > Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
> > http://www.mnyarc.org
> > http://www.k0bsa.org
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>__________________________________________________
>Do you Yahoo!?
>HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
>http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
Tom Horton
K5IID in West "BY GAWD" Virginia
" E " sorter for the W5 Bureau
>From frugoli at worldlinkisp.com Tue Nov 5 04:18:40 2002
From: frugoli@worldlinkisp.com (frugoli)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <20021105041840.12293.qmail@mail.dallastec.com>
Here's my experience learning "contest code". I call it "contest code"
because I know I can't keep up with 30wpm in conversational CW, but for the
short bursts in contests, my brain can usually handle it.
My first experience with high speed contest style CW was on field day
several years ago. Two very proficient CW ops were running, one working the
stations, the other logging and duping. Filters wide open, no headphones.
Sounded like a mess to me. My meager 13 words per minute I had passed the
week before seemed woefully inadequite.
Even though I was very intimidated, I sat down and listened for a while,
catching about 1 letter out of 10. After a while I started to pick up on
the rhythm of the QSO's and was recognizing patterns (like there was our
callsign, followed by some number, then some letters).
I was just getting up to leave, when the guy logging said he had to take a
break and would I sit down and log. I said there was no way, but the guy
running the stations said he would call out what I needed to write down. So
off I went, pretending to hear what was being copied. The op turned on the
narrow filter, and suddenly I heard only 1 signal instead of 10. Whoa, I
could actually copy a little better now, maybe getting 1 character out of 5.
This lasted for probably half an hour or so. We had a great run frequency.
I was starting to catch the first parts of callsigns (not too hard when you
only have to listen for A,K,N,W), and the first part of exchanges. I was
impressed with myself. Aparently so was the op, because he suddenly said he
had to go to the restroom, pushed the key in front of me and turned down the
keyer speed a little.
WHOA! There was someone else in the tent now, and he offered to log and
help copy. What was nice is that he made me work for it. I was asking for
fills, repeats, etc. at probably 20wpm. I worked guys for probably an hour
after that, progressivly getting better at my copy.
The next week I went and passed my 20wpm, which I thought I'd never get!
This past weekend I had writelog set at 28WPM, which is now fairly
comfortable for my skills with "contest code".
I guess what worked best for me was being thrown into the thick of things
along with having some backup that made everything workable for both me and
the calling stations.
Hope these insights help, and hopefully your rookie CW contester won't give
up. Get a Y adapter for the headphone jack and work the next CW contest
with this guy, one working the stations, one logging. Then trade off!
73 de Al, KE1FO
>From jim at forsyth.net Mon Nov 4 21:05:23 2002
From: jim@forsyth.net (Jim Forsyth)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References:
<Pine.LNX.4.21.0211042105010.10320-100000@server1.summit.winston-salem.nc.us>
Message-ID: <003d01c28489$05301b60$81e4fea9@hailsham>
I don't believe the subject is "guys that are good to 15-20WPM". A guy at
that speed would be able to get on and make contacts and would likely
improve rapidly. I have to think the guy that this thread is about is not up
to that level.
Jim, AF6O
----- Original Message -----
From: "Henry" <henry@summitschool.com>
To: "Jim Forsyth" <jim@forsyth.net>
Cc: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 6:09 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> Your point is taken- But at the same time, by your argument, you can
> forget the 20-30% of contest qso's that come from guys who never send in
> logs- they're there to participate- and they make up lots of q's! Let's at
> least give em a shot-
> And I dont think a guy who is barely learning dits and dahs is who we're
> talking about - its the guys that are good to 15-20WPM but cant handle
> 40+- Be careful not to disclude these guys from the fun of playing the
> game--
> Just my .03- 73,
> henry, W2DZO
>
> On Mon, 4 Nov 2002, Jim Forsyth wrote:
>
> > Evidently you had reached a level of proficiency that made that
possible.
> > Just having ordinary (non contest) QSOs is another method of increasing
CW
> > profiency. How about a guy who is just at the stage of learning the
alphabet
> > in terms of dits and dahs, by your arguement he too should be using
contests
> > to improve.
> >
> > Jim, AF6O
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Henry Heidtmann" <henry@summitschool.com>
> > To: "Jim Forsyth" <jim@forsyth.net>
> > Cc: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 12:29 PM
> > Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> >
> >
> > > Thats how you improve- by working the contest! I'm no speed demon and
> > simply
> > > didnt work guys who wouldnt slow down- Happily, I found most did- and
> > noting the
> > > calls, they are the higher scorers- In 2 instances, the running
station I
> > called
> > > slowed down to below 5 WPM to make a point- He lost my Q and wasted
time-
> > > Now, I'm good to around 30WPM, but some of the stations were running
> > crazy
> > > speeds- and ironically, they were NOT the normal high scorers.
> > > Dont blame the victim here- either slow down to the callers pace or
lose
> > the Q.
> > > FWIW-
> > > Henry, W2DZO
> > >
> > > Jim Forsyth wrote:
> > >
> > > > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet
wet,
> > > > apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better
to
> > assist
> > > > him in improving his CW skills first.
> > > >
> > > > Jim, AF6O
> > > >
> > > > ----- Original Message -----
> > > > From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
> > > > To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> > > > Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 8:23 AM
> > > > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> > > >
> > > > > I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> > > > > Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement
and
> > > > proding
> > > > > on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find
his
> > > > > comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
> > > > Comments?
> > > > >
> > > > > Ford-N0FP
> > > > > ford@cmgate.com
> > > > >
> > > > > ----- Original Message -----
> > > > >
> > > > > > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just
to
> > get
> > > > my
> > > > > > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I
did
> > > > > finally
> > > > > > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to
get
> > their
> > > > > > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my
call. I
> > > > > couldn't
> > > > > > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my
repeated
> > QRS's
> > > > > were
> > > > > > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send
"go
> > > > awy".
> > > > > > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck.
> > Anyway, I
> > > > > > stuck my key back in the box.
> > > > > >
> > > > > > See ya,
> > > > >
> > > > > _______________________________________________
> > > > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> > > > >
> > > >
> > > > _______________________________________________
> > > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> > >
> > >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
>
>
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 5 05:12:27 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
<20021104131619.C854@cs.utexas.edu>
Message-ID: <3DC7533B.3A15474A@directvinternet.com>
> My experience calling CQ at 15 or 16 WPM in the CW Sweepstakes is that
> almost nobody will slow down to meet my speed. Usually, I'm facing CW going
> at over 20WPM, and at best someone will come down to 18WPM or so.
------------------------------
One of the problems is the minimum speed that the program will allow
you to go. I think CT will maybe go as slow as 16 WPM, but others will
not.
I love cw, but I am also legally deaf...if you consider -82db
down...And it's not going to get any better.
This may have been my last SSCW.
I can still do 30-35 , but noticed this year it was a lot harder. Plus
the headphones were practically
vibrating at the audio I had cranked in.
And all the denials are a bunch of crap! This has and will continue to
be a problem now that the CW requirements have been practically
eliminated.
Maybe we can come up with a gentleman's agreement that at 60 kHz up
from the bottom, the speed limit is
lower! Say 20-25...
Perhaps if we recognize this as a problem, we can work on it.
73
Ed
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 4 23:30:36 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRS/SS appeal, etc. -- was Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMAEOJKEAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211042323400.24407-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002, Matt wrote:
> Interesting chart Dale.
>
> I tend to slow down quite a bit if the station calling has a long
> unrecognized call or if they are sending slowly. That is sometimes, but not
> always. Nobody asked me to QRS. Some of those 30 and 40 check guys using
> chirpy breadboard rigs and bugs can't send past 20 words a minute, but they
> can copy upwards of 50 I'd venture to say. As Jay eluded to, in S&P mode in
> every contest but the Sprint, you can listen prior to as well as after
> making a "contact" to see if you got the right info. That may not be the way
> it's supposed to be done, but we've all done it on occasion. That's why the
> sprints are the true test of operating ability, there's no sandbagging, but
> the reason I like SS is that it has everything.
>
I guess there are at least two way to do Seach and Pounce:
1) Go up and down the band: if a station is working someone, tune by and
find the next guy calling CQ and hope that the next time down the band the
guy you skipped is still there and not in a QSO again.
2) Go up and down the band; if you encounter someone in a QSO wait till
he's done and then call him.
I did some of #1 but mostly #2. Might as well enter the data from his
current QSO while I'm waiting my turn. I don't think that violates any
rules.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Mon Nov 4 23:11:09 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <14.1759dec.2af83b71@aol.com>
Message-ID: <041501c2849a$84ebef80$e4fb3d04@bobhome>
2 mins is a small price to pay for a new Q in this test (sic) ....
especially sunday
afternoon ....... one is a fool not to qrs when asked or u sense the other
stn is struggling ..... ur gonna spend the time in repeats anyway ( assuming
u want the q)
i tunned the novice bands and found no ss stns ...... gess cw is dying with
a lot
of the newbies...... w7gg
----- Original Message -----
From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 1:06 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I think just about everyone would slow down for someone if they asked,
> especially Sunday afternoon. But I wonder, how many would slow down to 5
> WPM? Remember, that is the code speeed of the newbies...even newbie
extras.
>
> The exchange of KG4XYZ Nr 1234 B K4XS 62 WCF would take about 50 seconds
and
> the return exchange would take another 50 seconds to receive....almost two
> minutes, if no repeats were required. Honestly, how many of the big guns
> would do that in the first hour of the contest when they are running a 100
> hour? Whatdya think?
>
> Bill K4XS
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n7mal at citlink.net Tue Nov 5 11:03:29 2002
From: n7mal@citlink.net (N7MAL)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <004801c284bb$146f8980$49c543d8@n7mal1>
Mr. Elmer you get 90% of the blame for this problem Why didn't you start him
out on WAE and sending QTC's. Then not only would he give up CW contesting
but he would have probably had to change his shorts. I've been at this CW
contesting stuff a long time and the accepted rule of thumb,in the past, has
ALWAYS been whatever speed the guy is calling CQ at is the speed of the
contact. Every year, Every year, I run across K0RF calling CQ in excess if
35 WPM. I answer him at that speed, out of respect to him, we send each
other the exchange and I move on. Boys and girls you have 363 days a year to
learn CW, at a reasonable speed, and practice your CW operating technique.
Saturday and Sunday, of SSCW weekend, is NOT time to learn how to send CW
or how to contest.
MAL N7MAL
BULLHEAD CITY, AZ
http://www.ctaz.com/~suzyq/N7mal.htm
http://www.geocities.com/n7mal/
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 16:23
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>From n4zr at contesting.com Tue Nov 5 07:43:49 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Analyzing SS
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20021105073401.00a85590@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
I'm trying to figure out my SS CW performance this year, while everything
is still fresh.
In that connection, it seems to me that, at least for those of us East of
the Mississippi, it's really two contests -- before and after the big break
in the wee hours of Sunday morning. I think a good metric would be to
relate the first off time to the number of QSOs at that point, and compare
to the total.
I'd like to compile some data in this respect, and will share the result
with the reflector. If you'd like to help, please send me the following
direct, and I'll massage the figures and post them:
1 -- when did you take your break (Z)?
2 -- how many QSOs did you have at that point?
3 -- when did you resume in the morning (Z)?
4 -- how many total QSOs did you have for the contest?
As an example, my responses are:
1 -- 0717
2 -- 606
3 -- 1150
4 -- 1117
Thanks in advance!
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From W2CS at bellsouth.net Tue Nov 5 08:26:20 2002
From: W2CS@bellsouth.net (Gary Ferdinand W2CS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <003d01c28489$05301b60$81e4fea9@hailsham>
Message-ID: <ADEJKJINLBKGMNGALFCFGEIAEFAA.W2CS@bellsouth.net>
I think Jim might have a good point here.
My son's first SS was right after he was a newly annointed General class op.
His code speed was solid at 10, good enough at 13, and 15 was ok. We did an
multiop on SS. He listened to me doing the first several hours and then
took a turn.
What I had him do was park on a CQer's frequency and copy the exchange. I
didn't care how long he took. He also had to copy the last QSO's number and
write it down, too, before he called the guy. This was when we still used
keyers/paddles, so he then had to call the guy at whatever sending speed he
could muster. That started out around 18, I'd say. Remember, his code speed
was a shaky 15 at the time. But all he had to copy was enough of what was
being sent to know when it was his turn to send and also when/whether a fill
was needed.
By the time SS was over, his code speed on receive was at least 25 and
probably 30. Sending was in the same ball park. On most Qs he no longer
had to wait several iterations to get the exchange, either. The last few
hours he even had some runs going. It did take him a while to grab the
courage for that first CQ SS!
The point of this narrative is that motivation, expectations, and coaching
from a mentor are all crucial to success. He thought he couldn't keep up;
so I gave him a way he could make Qs without the pressure (pre-copying).
This was exquisite code practice, but I didn't "sell" it that way. His
expectations, once he heard me operate, were appropriately low, so that was
never an issue. As for motivation...Have you ever issued a challenge to a
13 year old boy? !!
And you know, I didn't even have to "throw away" that SS from award
possibilities. We ended up taking the Division! And he did a fair amount
of operating.
I believe it is entirely possible for someone with 15wpm talent to succeed
in coming close to doubling code speed in a single contest. But, it
requires a mentor to help out, IMHO, and it requires motivation on the part
of the newbie. I have often found that motivation and the mentor's approach
are closely related.
I am a bit skeptical regarding someone with only a "familiarity with the
code" (aka 5WPM) to succeed as my son did starting at 13. Though with
computers to do the sending, it might work to some extent. In that case I'd
use the same approach, but pick a smaller contest, as others have suggested.
Maybe if many of us went multi-op with newbies we would find more Qs to work
the next year.
73,
Gary W2CS
Apex, NC
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Jim Forsyth
> Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 12:05 AM
> To: Contest reflector
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
>
>
> I don't believe the subject is "guys that are good to 15-20WPM". A guy at
> that speed would be able to get on and make contacts and would likely
> improve rapidly. I have to think the guy that this thread is
> about is not up
> to that level.
>
> Jim, AF6O
>
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w4au at contesting.com Tue Nov 5 08:35:14 2002
From: w4au@contesting.com (John Unger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] One final job...
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021105083015.0265af08@gsvaresm01.er.usgs.gov>
One thing I always do after SS is to filter my log for all the QSO's with
checks more recent than a couple of years and send them QSL card with the
PSE QSL box not checked. Maybe it will help some newer hams join in the fun
again next time. It can't hurt and is just a few $'s very well spent, I think.
This idea was not mine originally, I believe it was first mentioned here a
few years ago by someone.
Again, thanks for all the fun and Q's last weekend!
73 -John, W4AU
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Tue Nov 5 13:45:16 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <200211051259.gA5Cx6vh018173@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021105134339.02672ca0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
K5ZD commented:
>Yes. They should do whatever they feel they need to in order to deal with
>the pileup.
My favorite being: QSY.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From k7qq at netzero.net Tue Nov 5 05:53:30 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
Message-ID: <00b301c284d2$ba0f5200$7311153f@hewlettykbipll>
Quack's .02
I think that we are loosing Many newbies becauz of CW speed. A friend and
his XYL both hams said that they got on during CQWW CW to try to work some.
The major problem, was they couldn't even get the call signs of the CQers .
They both do CW around 15 wpm.
CW is a dying art and its going to have less and less of us to carry on,
I'm not a speed deamond. but when I call some stations that are CQing at 32
, they seem to think they should come back to me at 40. I do get the info
sometime but, that guy setting there trying to figure out his call and the
exchange info just got lost again. I'm as guilty as the next guy in
cranking at 34/36 w/CQ SS, however I do slow down to the speed that somone
calls.
Last was KL7XX 78=WY 79=VE4 From Illinois.
No fair changing the section in your logs now.
K7QQ/9
----- Original Message -----
From: "Zack Widup" <w9sz@prairienet.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 1:23 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>
> > That's unfortunate...
> >
> > However, it's hard to use a large CW contest like SS to start learning
> > Morse code at speed.
> >
>
> Sort of like getting your feet wet on your first DXpedition by going to
> Heard Island?
>
> I'd really like to go on a DXpedition some day, but I think I'll get some
> experience by going somewhere like Antigua, Bahamas or St. Kitts. Perhaps
> a new contester could get his code speed up by participating in smaller
> contests.
>
> Then again, it's attitude that counts ... if you really want to learn
> something, you ignore the setbacks.
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
---------------------------------------------
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>From n2mg at eham.net Tue Nov 5 10:00:50 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <200211051400.gA5E0oY20166@paris.akorn.net>
I'm sure there are some contesters that in some situations might tell a
slow op to "go away" (and we don't know the full story on that) but it
seems to me that Ford's apprentice was in over his head and not very
enthusiastic to begin with (only after "much encouragement and proding" did he
get on).
Perhaps he was looking for an excuse to stick his key "back in the
box". Sounds like CW isn't his "thing" and maybe he just doesn't *get*
contesting. My guess is that this "attempt" at Sweepstakes only
reaffirmed his dislike of contests.
Mike N2MG
>From windev at inetmarket.com Tue Nov 5 09:05:17 2002
From: windev@inetmarket.com (Gerry Hull)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Is'nt SS CW great?
Message-ID: <20021105083136.6AA4.WINDEV@inetmarket.com>
Hey All,
Well, I'm sorry to hear that a newbie was treated rudely
by a contest op. Sorry to say, but there are rude people
in any section of society.
I had a lot of fun this weekend, operating my favorite mode,
working a bunch of people who really know how to use a mode
that makes ham radio a unique hobby. Yep, I went fast... CQing
at 35wpm, sometimes up to 38... I had only ONE station ask for
a QRS, which he got immediately. Even a guy sending a check of
44 (Not a club), sending on a straight key, or another with a
check of 01, got my exchange 100% without a QRS.
It's a great pleasure working such skilled CW ops -- with very little
need for fills -- kinda like working 1RN back in the 70s and running a
ton of traffic without a single fill. CW Contesters are a special breed!
I bet lots of newbies practice their CW skills by LISTENING to the high
speed guy, getting his basic info (maybe taking listening to 5 or 6 Qs),
then dumping in their call. (That's the way I did it many moons ago.)
Nope, I didn't get a sweep, and it's certainly not my best score --
only on for 11 hours -- but I had fun in one of THE best contests
around. I can't wait till next year!
About 67K, 77 sections -- missed ME, WY, NL -- Anybody else have
trouble with Maine?
73,
Gerry Hull, W1VE/VE1RM
Hull Computer Consulting
Custom Solutions for Broadcast Automation
POB C, Greenfield, NH 03047
Home Office/fax: 603-547-8327
Toll Free: 866-823-5473
email: windev@inetmarket.com
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Tue Nov 5 14:07:19 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <200211051259.gA5Cx6vh018173@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021105134659.02672ef8@pop.pacific.net.hk>
KE1FO's description reminded me of something...
I learned CW memorizing dots & dashes with that bloody ARRL book.
Luckily, WB7DSI (now N7CF) demonstrated that after some operating
(Viking II & SX-101, w/SX-101 later replaced by some right whizbang
kit like an NC-300 & SB-301) I could easily copy the sidetone of his
Heathkit keyer (HD-1410?) at 15 wpm over the telephone, when I thought
double-digit speeds were impossible.
Somewhere around that time I recall trying to crack pile ups but the
mute switch on the receiver, B+ switch on the Viking & the knife switch
for the antenna were a little too much for late-70s DXing.
I believe there is a company with a four-letter brand name for footwear
that has a slogan that is applicable here: just do it.
Once upon a time, the guys we all look to today were the clueless gits
we are today.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From rthorne at tcac.net Mon Nov 4 13:53:32 2002
From: rthorne@tcac.net (Richard Thorne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <000001c284d6$5be95000$6501a8c0@Rich>
Thats a shame, it sounds like he found the bad apple in the barrel. I would
say that 99% of us would have slowed down.
I have my external keyer setup for slower speeds just for this reason. I
find its easier to go to my paddle rather than change the speed on the pc
with a shift f9/f10.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 10:23 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w2up at mindspring.com Tue Nov 5 10:01:51 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021105134659.02672ef8@pop.pacific.net.hk>
References: <200211051259.gA5Cx6vh018173@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <3DC7970F.32344.5AFD91@localhost>
As others have stated, throwing a newbie into SS wasn't a good idea.
It has the most complex exchange of any major contest, as well as
mostly seasoned ops. You wouldn't throw a newbie into a Sprint, would
you?
A state QSO party would have been a better choice. An even better
choice would have been telling the newbie to first operate casual CW
to become more proficient before trying his hand in a contest.
Just because the FCC has dumbed down licensing requirements doesn't
mean we have to dumb down our operating abilities and acquiesce to
mediocrity.
I would QRS if someone asked, but I'm typically not a speed demon on
the sending end (just the receiving end), and I can't recall anyone
ever asking.
73,
Barry W2UP
--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>From K7LXC at aol.com Tue Nov 5 10:06:48 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <9f.2fe308b4.2af93888@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/4/02 12:14:21 PM Pacific Standard Time, jim@forsyth.net
writes:
> A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to
assist
> him in improving his CW skills first.
Methinks I detect some cw "elitism" here which is precisely why I gave up
on the CW Sprint - too many cw elitists who weren't interested in slowing
down or giving me the information I asked for.
CW SS should NOT be for hotshot cw ops only. I thought we were trying to
encourage more activity.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From k7qo at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 07:08:46 2002
From: k7qo@earthlink.net (Chuck Adams, K7QO)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEMDEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
Gang,
I just got back from driving 14 hours yesterday after working from
Lander, WY as a Q station. I am posting a long report to QRP-L
and there will be a write up in World Radio, but here are a couple
of hints.
1. Don't worry about the sections. Work stations and they will
come. {they --- the sections} On Sunday I was short
ME and WY and 3 Canadian sections and you know those by
heart by now. :-) I got a frequency (very difficult for a Q station)
and made a short run on several bands and had ME and WY
call me (WY was the other Q station in the state).
I was hoping VY1JA was going to standby for Qs on the half-hour
like he had in the past but the 10 meter pileup was large and so was
the one just down the band for VO1MP. QUESTION. How do these
guys work each other?
2. Tree's comment about the unique stations brings up an interesting
point. I worked a couple of stations late Sunday. They were giving
out low serial numbers, so they just got started. The thing that scares
the stuffings out of me is that these guys are using bugs. They could
not send the same set of numbers twice!!! Now I stopped and listened
to three exchanges by the same station that I worked. I will lose two
Qs because I get credited with a bad exchange when I copied what he
sent. Next year from WY I may chose to not work anyone not using
a computer for this reason. I still don't know which one was the
right one.
Tree. Does the computer check routine do anything about this?
>Present score for 2002 ----- 85,008 points from WY. Thanks to all you
guys and girls that worked the weak one with portable antennas in -15F
weather (I was inside but it was cold anyway and you put up antennas
in 0 degree weather and you know what I mean.) :-)
dit dit es cu nxt yr
Chuck Adams, K7QO
http://www.qsl.net/k7qo and http://www.earthlink.net/~k7qo
Moving to Arizona? ---- Please bring your own water.
>From w3uls at 3n.net Tue Nov 5 10:11:02 2002
From: w3uls@3n.net (John Rippey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRS & Newbies
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021105100226.00a93260@3n.net>
I agree that newcomers need to be treated gently. I'm one myself. On the
other hand, it is sometimes too easy for a newbie to be discouraged.
Persistence, as it says in the Bible, pays off.
During SS, I started out Sat afternoon despairing of ever reading the calls
and exchanges because they were sent at way over my 10-15 wpm speed.
However, by that evening, either the senders had slowed somewhat or my
ability to read had improved.
In fact, I began to look on the contest as fast code practice. I would hear
a station and sit on its frequency as it exchanged with others. When I had
all of the info, or all but one of the exchange items, I would call--with
my hand key. Most ops realized that they were dealing with a
less-than-great fist, and responded accordingly. Over the few hours I
operated (after several hours of listening) I logged 15 QSOs. And I got all
of the info correct, I think.
So my advice to a newbie would be either to sit beside someone for a
while--but that can be daunting if the op is a 45-wpm type--or, better yet,
use the SS and such as an opportunity to try reading fast code. One
advantage of these CW contests is that the ops in the contest are almost to
a man (woman) first rate and it is a pleasure to listen to good code.
So newbies, do not be discouraged.
73,
John, W3ULS
>From tgstewart at pepco.com Tue Nov 5 10:27:47 2002
From: tgstewart@pepco.com (tgstewart@pepco.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CW Speed and error handling, etc.
Message-ID:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
I dont agree that we are losing newbies directly because of CW speed.
There is just less interest and incentive in learning the code to start
with....it has no more commercial/military viability. You have to want to
do it for JUST for fun and games now, which isnt enough incentive for most
to become literate, let alone highly proficient.
It seems the average WPM speed is slowly dropping, with guys sending at
over 35 wpm the exception rather than the rule as it used to be...
I think it would real interesting to see what happened if QSO's got
deleted from the log if EITHER station messed up the exchange. Right now
there is no incentive for the fast guy to slow down and/or correct
mistakes once he has HIS exchange copied... Most will take the time,
but I'm sure some dont.
I also felt that activity from the NE was down quite a bit, but perhaps
that was just band conditions. I'm not used to hearing stations up and
down the East coast on all bands almost all the time!
Ty K3MM
"k7qq" <k7qq@netzero.net>
Sent by: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
11/05/2002 08:53 AM
To: "CQ Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
cc:
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
Quack's .02
I think that we are loosing Many newbies becauz of CW speed. A friend and
his XYL both hams said that they got on during CQWW CW to try to work
some.
The major problem, was they couldn't even get the call signs of the CQers
.
They both do CW around 15 wpm.
CW is a dying art and its going to have less and less of us to carry on,
I'm not a speed deamond. but when I call some stations that are CQing at
32
, they seem to think they should come back to me at 40. I do get the
info
sometime but, that guy setting there trying to figure out his call and the
exchange info just got lost again. I'm as guilty as the next guy in
cranking at 34/36 w/CQ SS, however I do slow down to the speed that somone
calls.
Last was KL7XX 78=WY 79=VE4 From Illinois.
No fair changing the section in your logs now.
K7QQ/9
----- Original Message -----
From: "Zack Widup" <w9sz@prairienet.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 1:23 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>
> > That's unfortunate...
> >
> > However, it's hard to use a large CW contest like SS to start learning
> > Morse code at speed.
> >
>
> Sort of like getting your feet wet on your first DXpedition by going to
> Heard Island?
>
> I'd really like to go on a DXpedition some day, but I think I'll get
some
> experience by going somewhere like Antigua, Bahamas or St. Kitts.
Perhaps
> a new contester could get his code speed up by participating in smaller
> contests.
>
> Then again, it's attitude that counts ... if you really want to learn
> something, you ignore the setbacks.
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From k9iua at yahoo.com Tue Nov 5 07:40:10 2002
From: k9iua@yahoo.com (Kevin Anderson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <20021105154010.71678.qmail@web14704.mail.yahoo.com>
At home I still send CW with a keyer/paddle.
I have op'd Field Day and other contests
at other places with the local club I used
to be with and used the computer (NA in our case)
to send the exchange, call CQ, etc. The
difference is like night and day, especially
in removing sending mistakes, but also in speed
of handling the exchange.
Operating SS this last weekend with hand keying
was a bear, no doubt about it. And I'm resolved
to add computer keying to my arsenal.
I'm surprised that no one has suggested this
possibility to the "slow" ops - using the
computer to at least send the code for you.
With the other S&P technique of listening to
an exchange or two ahead of your calling to get
the exchange, and then letting the computer
send your call and exchange at the faster
speed of the other operator would solve many a
new operator's problems and anxiety.
I knew what I was getting into this last weekend.
I suspect the person we are all writing about
did not. I, too, would second the notion that
this operator should have started in state QSO
parties and the like first. I also support the
idea of local contesting clubs formed with a
major idea of elmering new contest operators.
That is what I had where I used to live - it
helped me alot.
Cheers/73 from Iowa,
Kevin Anderson, K9IUA
=====
-------------------------------------
Kevin Anderson, Dubuque IA USA, K9IUA
k9iua (at) yahoo (dot) com
-------------------------------------
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:49:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211042105010.10320-100000@server1.summit.wi
nston-salem.nc.us>
References: <011001c28444$c2727a00$81e4fea9@hailsham>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021105071336.02a7ea40@pop3.eskimo.com>
I find this debate interesting. I agree that slowing
down is important and the guy who said "go away" was rude.
Myself, I always tried to match the speed of my caller albeit
I probably could have gone even slower.
Then again, was the offended party really a contesting prospect?
I remember getting into CW contesting. High speeds were frustrating
to me as well. Yet, I WANTED to be a CW contester. I WANTED to be
part of (what I consider) an elite subsection of the hobby. I
knew that I had to pay my dues and gain experience. I even did
some of things mentioned on this thread (as we all have)
1) copying data down BEFORE calling (and AFTER)
2) sitting beside better CW ops with an extra pair of headphones
That's because I WANTED to be a CW contester.
Just two weeks ago, I did my first big SSB (CQWW) contest - those same
frustrations came over me again. I started all over the same way,
Listening to CQers over and over until I got the call and sitting
in with an experienced SSB operator to learn the ropes. I was contantly
shaking my head (how'd you get that call?). It's a whole new skill set
but I'm not throwing in the towel. (It's funny, I never see anybody
complain about SSB contest speed but they talk fast and not very clearly.)
Radio contesting is a unique sport. Not many sports let the newcomer
or even the casual player jump in with the big boys. We allow
competitors and non-competitors to play. We have casual's looking
for a new state/country, guys looking to win it all, and everything in
between. And then, on top of it, we want it to be fun and equal for
everybody. :>) That's because we who love the sport want to spread the
excitement we feel.
Yes, we need new blood. Yes, we need to encourage sportmanship and
good behavior. But sometimes, we try to sell this sport to others
that it will just not EVER appeal too. Me, I will never golf. Can't
see any appeal in it. My friends tell me it's a great sport. I believe
them - it just doesn't strike my fancy.
I suggest that our friend who is putting the key away in it's box may
never have enjoyed CW contesting - even at 13WPM. Not everybody is a
CW contester. He may have just tried it and decided he didn't like it.
Fortunately, this is a hobby with many facets.
I hope he can find one he does enjoy.
73
dink
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:38:38 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051538.gA5FccE23334@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1325 80 24 212,000 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(DEAN) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1004 80 20 160,640 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
>From k0luz at topsusa.com Tue Nov 5 15:01:36 2002
From: k0luz@topsusa.com (K0LUZ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
In-Reply-To: <00b301c284d2$ba0f5200$7311153f@hewlettykbipll>
Message-ID: <LOBBKFICDFPNLHBMOBDKEEKIGEAA.k0luz@topsusa.com>
There seems to be an assumption that there are a number of hams who would
like to operate contests but are afraid of the fast cw speeds. I agree that
speeds are getting faster. Back in stone age times (for me ...... late
50's, hand keys and semi-automatic keyers (bugs) were the norm and it is
tough to send 35 wpm on a hand key or a bug. Someone mentioned that W4KFC
always sent at 20 wpm and that's probably right because that was consider
the normal 'fast' back in those days. Then we went to electronic keyers and
then to memory keyers and the sending got faster. And you know what??? The
operators got used to receiving faster too! So now we have this layer of
hams who grew up through these transistions and can handle it and we have
the hams that have no idea how to get up to the speeds we now use. That's
why I heard no more than 50 contacts with a check of 95 or later with qso
contacts of over 1000. So what to do?
Some things have been tried such as suggesting that these operators move up
to the high end of the band and have their own 'slow' contest and when us
speed demons go up there we are suppose to notch our keyers back to their
speeds. Noooooooo problem, but then I don't hear hardly anyone up there!
So here are some possible conclusions:
1. The newbies are afraid to call CQ
2. The newbies don't really give a damn about contesting (Quake is better
on
Internet)
3. We aren't doing a very good job of promoting the 'slow zone'
If there are indeed plenty of people who 'want' to operate slowly, then
there ought to be fun just working each other at the beginning of the
contest and then make sure they all understand that on Sunday afternoon and
evening, there will be many more stations who were previously not listening
that high in the band that will respond to their cq's.
I guess we need to get our marketing division working on this!
73
Red
K0LUZ
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of k7qq
Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 8:54 AM
To: CQ Contest
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
Quack's .02
I think that we are loosing Many newbies becauz of CW speed. A friend and
his XYL both hams said that they got on during CQWW CW to try to work some.
The major problem, was they couldn't even get the call signs of the CQers .
They both do CW around 15 wpm.
CW is a dying art and its going to have less and less of us to carry on,
I'm not a speed deamond. but when I call some stations that are CQing at 32
, they seem to think they should come back to me at 40. I do get the info
sometime but, that guy setting there trying to figure out his call and the
exchange info just got lost again. I'm as guilty as the next guy in
cranking at 34/36 w/CQ SS, however I do slow down to the speed that somone
calls.
Last was KL7XX 78=WY 79=VE4 From Illinois.
No fair changing the section in your logs now.
K7QQ/9
----- Original Message -----
From: "Zack Widup" <w9sz@prairienet.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 1:23 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>
> > That's unfortunate...
> >
> > However, it's hard to use a large CW contest like SS to start learning
> > Morse code at speed.
> >
>
> Sort of like getting your feet wet on your first DXpedition by going to
> Heard Island?
>
> I'd really like to go on a DXpedition some day, but I think I'll get some
> experience by going somewhere like Antigua, Bahamas or St. Kitts. Perhaps
> a new contester could get his code speed up by participating in smaller
> contests.
>
> Then again, it's attitude that counts ... if you really want to learn
> something, you ignore the setbacks.
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:39:23 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Summary 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051539.gA5FdNO23343@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Summary 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Multi-Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K0RF 123 466 359 319 126 1393 222,880
N6VR 69 265 332 400 326 1392 222,720
K6AM 0 13 288 405 415 253 1374 219,840
K8CC 0 206 525 322 65 128 1246 199,360
W5TM 86 233 764 101 26 1210 191,180
W7CT 14 470 227 359 95 1165 186,400
N4GN 0 160 404 378 137 84 1163 186,080
K7IR 122 156 223 352 247 1100 176,000
N5QQ 0 64 219 298 203 124 908 141,648
VE6AO 0 34 111 161 64 33 403 58,032
School Club HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2CXM 107 104 346 125 112 794 125,452
K2CC 0 0 5 340 33 2 380 55,480
Single Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N2IC 100 375 398 279 267 1419 227,040
N5RZ 67 354 276 680 37 1414 226,240
W4PA 0 161 467 412 218 119 1377 220,320
K6LA 71 297 294 353 353 1368 218,880
N9RV 204 662 324 102 71 1363 218,080
WB0O 142 260 275 548 129 1354 216,640
N2NT 0 136 557 279 309 89 1370 216,460
WP2Z 0 0 108 390 136 718 1352 216,320
W6EEN 0 73 215 347 397 316 1348 215,680
K5ZD 191 435 428 251 56 1361 215,038
W4AN 0 65 527 569 110 54 1325 212,000
N6RO 81 253 243 316 422 1315 210,400
W9RE 0 187 687 368 52 18 1312 209,760
K5TR 0 8 205 673 350 69 1305 208,800
N4AF 0 137 467 539 123 53 1318 208,244
K4OJ 0 17 539 221 386 148 1311 207,138
K6KM 0 133 176 257 395 339 1300 205,400
K9DX 1271 202,560
W2RQ 0 104 583 340 155 56 1238 198,800
W5KFT 92 341 317 277 217 1244 196,552
K6TA 58 237 269 366 293 1223 195,680
K5KA 69 355 692 50 14 1180 188,640
AA3B 0 171 357 335 236 76 1175 188,000
K3CR 0 240 251 273 251 144 1159 185,440
W1WEF 196 341 371 84 150 1142 185,280
AE6Y 24 139 357 439 186 1145 180,278
VE6JY 0 1 200 197 336 389 1123 179,200
N4ZR 77 573 247 115 105 1117 176,486
K0OU 0 137 351 280 301 29 1098 175,680
KG9X 0 149 508 250 77 90 1074 171,840
W0YK 0 49 292 218 271 237 1067 168,586
W0AA 0 37 316 485 135 78 1051 168,160
K5KG 0 81 265 237 210 203 996 159,360
W5ASP 1001 158,080
K4OAQ 50 558 89 133 131 961 153,760
KD2RD 100 360 338 109 95 994 153,076
K2BA 947 947 149,468
N5RG 0 162 180 209 146 229 928 148,160
W4AU 0 144 241 248 204 95 932 145,392
K4TX 123 354 185 111 53 826 128,856
K6LRN 41 84 136 83 426 770 123,200
K1PQS 736 116,228
K7JWD 82 133 213 231 659 101,486
W3BP 0 24 179 279 132 57 671 100,650
K5NZ 7 92 94 168 223 584 93,440
W6MVW 0 0 126 76 283 79 564 89,112
K4MA 0 55 300 125 50 45 575 88,550
WX3B 132 183 220 4 0 539 84,084
N1IX 126 129 46 145 76 522 83,520
N4CW 0 62 110 211 79 58 520 82,160
K4XS 202 110 118 500 74,000
N6ZZ 96 165 194 455 68,250
KJ0G 67 39 125 77 87 395 62,410
K2UOP 77 124 98 47 42 388 59,752
K2AV 24 150 134 59 34 401 57,774
K4LQ 4 41 108 89 105 347 47,886
VE3NE 328 45,920
KL7WV 143 62 26 57 288 36,864
W8GN 0 202 44 0 0 0 246 24,108
N2GC 0 100 65 0 0 0 165 18,810
N0AH 59 15 84 158 16,432
K2UA 137 12,330
Single Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4OC 1218 194,880
NP2B 144 555 181 318 1198 191,680
K7BG 51 312 371 294 176 1204 187,824
N4WW 0 35 340 562 159 45 1141 182,560
K0SR 131 458 338 139 57 1123 177,434
N5DO 10 261 299 127 403 1100 176,000
NA4K 66 574 320 98 50 1108 175,064
K0DI 53 416 478 135 6 1088 174,080
AA6PW 10 195 216 297 382 1100 173,800
K0OB 86 339 286 253 118 1082 173,120
N0AV 123 391 297 218 51 1080 172,800
N4OGW 0 42 474 553 33 10 1112 171,094
W8MJ 167 552 172 100 80 1071 169,218
N0NR 10 360 122 343 222 1057 169,120
N7CW 0 31 144 358 468 50 1051 168,160
K4XU 58 233 249 252 251 1044 166,880
W7ZR 6 237 175 245 378 1041 166,560
W7GG 0 92 196 228 282 258 1056 164,424
K0DG 1016 160,528
N9CK 1014 160,212
K8BL 0 214 230 416 54 82 996 159,360
KM5G 36 496 288 126 61 1007 159,106
K4NO 0 64 411 415 52 46 988 158,080
K1HT 180 340 140 158 131 949 151,840
N7LOX 21 110 285 279 264 959 149,604
K2PS 0 187 220 295 132 89 923 147,680
WQ5L 0 0 398 138 259 115 910 145,600
W0ZQ 0 129 303 254 185 33 904 141,024
N2GA 10 117 357 214 189 887 140,146
N6MU 97 89 209 175 305 875 140,000
NJ4M 0 16 148 317 210 179 870 137,460
N9CO 66 235 297 224 32 854 134,932
W4NZ 0 55 379 313 108 8 863 134,628
N4MO 24 542 220 25 39 850 134,300
WT9U 0 236 223 284 91 21 855 133,380
N7WA 0 53 131 253 153 253 843 133,194
K0VBU 69 340 211 98 136 854 131,516
NU8Z 158 359 133 129 49 828 130,824
K5OT 129 292 314 83 13 831 129,324
N4PN 0 78 332 173 172 52 807 129,120
KC3M 172 159 111 273 85 800 128,000
KU8E 0 17 329 430 41 3 820 127,920
N4GU 0 176 289 175 93 86 819 124,488
W4IDX 43 468 164 77 25 777 121,212
W1EQ 134 145 269 95 140 783 120,582
W3SE 0 2 53 175 210 330 770 120,120
W8RU 0 150 283 158 104 65 760 120,080
K0EJ 750 120,000
NY1S 112 159 160 176 156 763 117,502
K9GY 442 239 62 743 117,394
K3JT 0 97 173 223 132 107 732 115,656
W4SAA 0 30 183 142 272 109 736 114,816
W1ECH 715 114,400
N8NM 0 78 337 186 87 32 720 110,880
WA3SES 209 187 190 104 29 719 110,726
KU6J 0 74 76 236 167 132 685 108,230
W8KW 117 133 219 105 97 671 107,360
WN6K 0 18 202 49 342 50 661 103,116
K7SV 76 118 204 159 81 638 102,080
K9AY 2 229 234 179 17 661 101,794
N0HF 22 157 166 166 125 636 101,760
VE3IAY 84 153 269 121 33 660 101,640
VE7XB 0 15 48 154 299 143 659 100,168
KI7Y 14 107 107 293 109 630 97,020
W8CAR 0 163 155 219 43 25 605 95,590
K8IR 99 181 121 118 61 580 92,800
AE4Y 108 140 115 127 69 559 88,322
K9CC 92 237 99 88 34 550 88,000
N3FR 0 79 102 172 176 40 569 87,626
N3SD 0 239 106 110 64 56 575 87,400
AB2E 0 99 168 180 68 33 548 84,392
VE3CR 0 76 126 137 95 89 523 82,634
N5XZ 9 67 245 76 118 515 80,340
K5YAA 0 0 0 0 376 124 500 79,000
W0ETT 34 171 205 86 39 535 78,110
K0KX 0 32 119 132 115 87 485 77,600
VE3BUC 0 14 108 137 124 48 431 68,960
W3BBO 131 110 45 70 76 432 68,960
KD2HE 7 120 54 239 30 450 68,400
W9SZ 435 66,990
K7SS 423 66,834
VA3WN 309 12 107 428 65,056
AA5AU 0 1 22 115 218 64 420 63,000
NP3A 0 0 66 200 0 141 407 61,864
N6EM 0 41 59 71 126 86 384 59,748
NT1N 67 39 113 106 21 346 55,360
VE7ASK 42 97 105 102 24 370 53,280
N3GJ 137 130 69 336 51,072
W3CP 79 79 75 91 16 340 51,000
VE3RZ 0 0 113 133 52 27 325 48,100
KA2D 0 50 43 110 43 74 320 48,000
N8IA 0 66 86 54 55 45 306 47,124
W4YA 300 46,200
KN1DX -- -- 36 -- 236 -- 272 39,168
W4IX 6 3 15 241 265 36,570
WA6PX 0 10 46 56 68 70 250 36,000
K1TO 0 0 0 236 24 1 261 34,974
K6UFO 84 83 82 249 34,362
WA6BOB 0 13 70 14 71 67 235 32,900
K6OWL 14 32 67 76 45 234 32,760
NS3T 40 84 46 15 40 225 31,950
VE3RCN 231 31,416
VE7IN 13 61 14 57 65 210 27,720
KN0V 9 127 37 24 13 210 27,720
K0UH 38 34 70 41 37 220 26,400
NF4A 0 9 31 137 18 0 195 25,350
W2GD 70 43 82 195 25,350
KS0T 0 9 25 65 108 0 207 24,426
AC0X 0 8 66 41 32 11 158 21,172
W3WW 48 43 63 154 18,480
KI0F 62 100 162 13,284
KM3T 3 5 68 26 12 114 11,856
K0XH 6 5 8 60 7 86 7,396
W2DZO 18 41 5 42 86 7,224
KU3O 43 24 67 4,154
KM1P 41 1 42 2,352
NZ4DX 8 33 41 2,296
K1GU 34 34 1,428
Single Op QRP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K7UP 8 186 241 236 210 881 139,198
K7MM 43 158 176 290 120 787 122,722
KG5U 0 30 111 201 270 160 772 121,976
K4RO 0 101 196 341 75 53 766 121,028
W9WI 0 87 239 259 101 76 762 120,396
N7OU 36 126 183 216 196 757 116,578
N2CU 0 140 219 177 84 105 725 114,550
K5WO 729 112,266
K1AM 0 123 214 151 51 139 678 108,400
K0RI 62 210 140 210 52 674 105,144
K7RE 0 49 163 150 195 116 673 103,642
K0PC 53 142 273 111 90 669 103,026
N9NE zilch 86 251 186 56 57 636 101,760
W2CS 0 88 252 166 105 24 635 97,790
K4MX 627 96,558
N0SS 109 223 121 80 93 626 96,404
VE3XAX 113 119 220 99 53 603 95,274
N9CIQ 41 145 200 154 51 591 91,014
N0SXX 36 79 159 195 111 580 88,160
N2WK 490 74,480
WA4PGM 0 85 53 161 71 58 428 65,912
N8IE 0 25 157 73 91 61 407 64,306
W4PM 416 64,064
N7RVD 8 24 103 145 113 393 55,020
NK6A 46 112 81 88 327 43,164
KX7L 0 33 61 98 73 30 295 43,070
AG0T 0 73 5 32 127 40 277 37,118
WR5O 0 0 61 50 79 21 211 29,540
N2CQ 55 91 67 213 27,264
K9IUA 102 23 38 43 206 27,192
K7GT 202 26,664
W6RCL 19 38 84 59 200 26,268
WZ2T 70 18 40 38 34 200 26,000
WW5X 45 14 34 53 146 18,688
KI0II 2 39 40 41 22 144 17,856
AF4PP 30 97 19 146 17,228
WA1Z 135 14,850
WX3M 19 19 57 10 7 112 10,080
N5IA 3 24 27 1,350
K6MMC 0 0 1 0 5 13 19 646
SO Unlimited HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 58 293 337 602 84 1374 219,840
K6XX 1260 201,600
W4MR 0 34 654 457 88 16 1249 199,840
KD4D 110 467 277 202 63 1119 179,040
WA6O 25 233 273 376 207 1114 178,240
N2WW 0 61 259 314 251 218 1103 175,840
N5NA 147 411 334 168 1060 169,600
KI9A 0 123 474 269 111 78 1055 168,800
K9NR 0 23 676 109 214 7 1029 164,640
W7UT 1015 162,400
W4MYA 118 595 110 60 121 1004 160,640
W4NF 36 569 56 184 151 996 159,360
VE1OP 973 155,680
KT0R 99 255 226 259 76 915 146,400
K5HP 0 96 93 379 242 79 889 142,240
N5YA 0 31 377 164 253 55 880 140,800
W4ZW 0 10 314 238 181 87 830 132,800
K3WW 0 108 239 132 147 190 816 130,560
N8SM 74 260 371 96 13 814 128,612
W8AV 0 119 286 85 107 133 730 116,800
N2ED 0 94 236 207 116 58 711 112,338
K8FU 326 31 195 48 600 94,800
K2SX 74 101 147 126 118 566 90,560
W2YC 70 250 40 80 100 540 86,400
VA3NR 0 31 129 295 86 4 545 85,020
K3SV 25 131 69 159 137 521 83,360
W6KC 14 51 107 162 184 518 82,880
NA9D 0 25 221 47 45 62 400 64,000
AE9B 0 95 79 30 0 0 204 23,256
K3ND 105 16,800
SO Unlimited LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9CW 85 126 107 36 72 426 68,160
W4HJ 0 47 45 49 23 32 196 27,440
>From k0luz at topsusa.com Tue Nov 5 15:06:55 2002
From: k0luz@topsusa.com (K0LUZ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <9f.2fe308b4.2af93888@aol.com>
Message-ID: <LOBBKFICDFPNLHBMOBDKMEKIGEAA.k0luz@topsusa.com>
I agree we need to look for more activity, but if this is a contest and
contest are there to 'compete', a qso that can be completed in 18 seconds
(assuming there are more stations standing by or will be quickly acquired)
is better than a qso taking 45 seconds. And since most of us are optimist
(there is another station standing by to work me and if it takes too long,
the station will tune up the band), quicker qso's are better!
73
Red
K0LUZ
-----Original Message-----
In a message dated 11/4/02 12:14:21 PM Pacific Standard Time,
jim@forsyth.net
writes:
> A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to
assist
> him in improving his CW skills first.
Methinks I detect some cw "elitism" here which is precisely why I gave
up
on the CW Sprint - too many cw elitists who weren't interested in slowing
down or giving me the information I asked for.
CW SS should NOT be for hotshot cw ops only. I thought we were trying to
encourage more activity.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Tue Nov 5 16:12:06 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
Message-ID: <022001c284e6$162408c0$27d7fea9@mirage>
>> Yes. They should do whatever they feel they need to in order to deal with
>> the pileup.
>
> My favorite being: QSY.
>
> 73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
After a good chuckle at the riposte, it remains good advice. No one is
required to stay on a particular frequency. If the mob gets too unruly - MOVE!
The best I've ever heard this done was by W6NV at SU2MT a few years ago. When
the rate dropped by about half, Oliver just moved up 2 kHz. The receiver-less
idiots just stayed there calling, while he called CQ once or twice and had a
new pileup going at the new spot. By the time scenario A repeated, the
original frequency had cleared out, so back he went. His overall rate remained
much higher than if he'd stayed put.
Reinforcing a point made by others earlier - if there are specific instructions
that the pileup should follow, repeat them with every QSO. Whether it's "up",
"EU", "QRP only", "zeros", whatever - it needs to be said with each QRZ.
Remember that a fair number of the callers may have just tuned into the action
and it only takes two or three to make mush out of things. The small
inefficiency incurred by the extra characters or syllables is paid back
handsomely in higher rate, fewer repeats, and lower blood pressure.
73, Ward N0AX
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:49:11 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051549.gA5FnBA23362@b4h.net>
2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: urdx@tav.kiev.ua
Mail logs to:
Ukrainian Contest Club HQ
PO Box 4850
Zaporizhzhe 6911
Ukraine
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
RD4M(UA4LU) 1097 1097 1097 272 17 1,424,192
LY2FY 337 641 0 258 16 1,040,514
UT1IA 1145 0 0 215 21 478,160 Ukrainian Contest Cl
F5IN 417 0 0 172 358,964
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6C 400 0 0 169 331,578
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY LP
F6IRF 0 0 263 142 15 141,290
OK2CLW 0 0 194 133 12 82,327
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SQ8GHY 8 7 13 10 4 790
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 0 2 0 1 2 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
SQ4NR 176 31 0 53 8 54,007 WWYC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:55:56 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051555.gA5FtuM23380@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42.0 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 137 552 48 4,899,582 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18hrs 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10.5 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35:31 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25.5 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22.75 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:58:04 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051558.gA5Fw4323402@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ2T 38/ 7/ 21 520/18/ 67 1650/30/111 2820/36/142 4432/38/154
3707/32/140
ZD8Z 4/ 4/ 4 171/22/ 71 402/29/ 79 1958/36/136 3909/39/166
5269/39/159
V26B 177/10/ 25 501/18/ 62 765/26/ 87 2569/33/124 3849/40/159
3506/32/139
ZW5B 3/ 2/ 2 28/15/ 28 223/29/ 91 1241/38/146 3014/39/164
3883/39/172
9A7A 386/10/ 59 1019/20/ 82 1081/30/116 1414/36/143 1926/37/149
2122/38/155
NP2B 150/ 8/ 19 589/16/ 63 974/22/ 84 2245/29/114 2838/33/116
2637/31/115
TM2Y 189/10/ 56 850/17/ 82 1175/33/109 1759/37/154 1954/38/147
1582/34/148
V47NS 61/ 6/ 16 523/15/ 67 887/20/ 81 1536/29/117 2515/31/138
1794/30/114
LT1F 1/ 1/ 1 35/10/ 35 296/24/ 56 1248/36/106 1997/36/124
2920/33/122
SK3W 336/ 9/ 50 567/15/ 77 666/30/100 980/39/135 1735/38/151
737/33/136
LY1YK 406/ 8/ 54 742/22/ 89 614/29/105 1319/39/136 1054/35/125
525/38/139
VE3DC 254/ 7/ 11 505/15/ 37 180/22/ 64 639/35/108 742/31/132
755/27/112
ZL6QH 24/ 8/ 5 60/13/ 23 313/25/ 55 916/30/ 84 447/26/ 57 1012/27/
60
DF7ZS 56/ 5/ 31 222/11/ 57 211/12/ 60 481/31/122 372/28/106
441/30/107
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CQ9K 180/11/ 54 692/21/ 86 713/28/102 4166/39/166 4178/39/165
3907/39/162
A61AJ 293/10/ 58 655/26/ 91 1520/34/119 3728/38/170 3412/39/169
4019/39/176
TI5N 147/ 8/ 20 842/25/ 71 1463/29/103 3144/36/136 4036/36/154
2318/27/107
DF0HQ 723/10/ 67 1485/24/103 2042/33/123 1734/39/157 2060/38/159
1839/38/169
WP2Z 112/ 5/ 22 378/16/ 62 894/25/ 77 1963/32/125 3762/36/144
3137/33/128
TK4Z 234/ 6/ 50 819/11/ 70 2047/23/ 93 3512/34/145 2464/34/122
2383/31/112
ED7VG 87/ 6/ 32 614/20/ 80 1150/26/ 98 2455/33/114 2533/30/121
1680/28/109
VP5T / / / / / / / / / / / /
ZK1MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HC8A 25/ 9/ 22 430/23/ 77 982/32/109 2035/37/153 1282/37/147
5254/36/146
8P8P 82/ 7/ 25 467/19/ 85 907/30/111 2082/39/150 2736/38/158
3770/37/158
VP5B 152/ 7/ 21 442/16/ 73 455/25/ 85 2516/37/119 1960/34/120
2987/31/123
TM5C 182/10/ 60 831/21/ 94 604/32/114 1442/38/159 1203/39/155
1977/37/166
KH0AA 2/ 1/ 2 115/16/ 24 493/29/ 65 1636/38/141 2468/37/128
2248/37/128
IQ4A 55/ 8/ 53 253/18/ 82 701/35/119 1231/39/154 1372/38/152
1912/38/162
VP5DX 37/ 7/ 17 259/18/ 77 416/24/ 93 1935/37/143 1856/36/138
2273/34/145
SY8A 219/ 9/ 53 476/14/ 72 497/23/ 98 1716/37/130 1575/35/123
2766/37/141
OK5W 54/10/ 52 604/20/ 88 947/32/125 1019/39/157 1641/38/159
772/38/162
9A1P 116/ 7/ 51 328/13/ 76 290/25/ 98 1320/37/153 1248/36/145
2041/37/157
IU2X 71/ 8/ 49 300/10/ 61 757/26/ 95 942/38/136 1601/36/142
1251/36/147
OE2S 117/ 8/ 54 687/19/ 86 706/28/112 650/38/149 752/37/147
1664/38/164
ES6Q 152/11/ 59 642/23/ 93 579/34/115 1292/40/159 1246/38/153
800/38/155
RT9W 144/ 9/ 47 363/14/ 66 574/23/ 92 1064/37/133 1029/35/135
835/32/124
OM7M 195/11/ 60 563/15/ 77 698/31/112 716/38/151 1461/38/148
808/37/157
IQ4T 96/11/ 62 374/17/ 83 524/25/ 94 1018/36/150 1109/35/138
1203/37/157
EA1EEY 49/ 6/ 40 347/16/ 76 369/19/ 85 886/36/136 1218/36/133
1688/38/149
LR0N 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 9/ 11 191/21/ 68 967/35/124 1332/38/141
1862/31/134
J49Z 110/ 8/ 50 309/15/ 73 728/23/100 1381/36/146 1186/34/126
2137/35/143
VE3RM 64/ 5/ 6 179/12/ 49 206/24/ 88 1213/35/124 933/31/108
1173/28/115
S50C 107/ 5/ 42 491/12/ 65 330/18/ 80 655/35/122 776/34/119
1056/35/143
IO4T 98/ 5/ 37 159/ 9/ 52 250/20/ 79 983/34/126 857/36/108
1059/34/136
OL7R 29/ 5/ 28 425/12/ 62 210/18/ 81 741/35/127 867/36/124
960/35/126
VE7SV 99/ 9/ 10 423/20/ 46 682/29/ 72 1123/36/121 1066/32/ 79 323/24/
77
VA3SK 41/ 5/ 4 76/13/ 30 557/25/ 88 871/34/127 812/33/130
610/30/134
CK6SV 44/ 4/ 4 173/14/ 29 566/28/ 71 223/35/118 1083/35/126
1254/32/110
M5ZAP 20/ 2/ 16 608/14/ 66 468/18/ 69 552/28/ 97 539/26/ 93
1192/32/113
OL5Q 182/ 7/ 44 431/12/ 54 197/18/ 65 600/28/101 761/33/104
829/33/100
IQ2C 16/ 4/ 16 253/ 9/ 53 322/16/ 64 591/30/116 747/34/118
883/33/132
B4R 1/ 1/ 1 64/12/ 14 398/25/ 62 407/36/ 99 1306/37/111
819/33/118
OZ5E 197/ 7/ 46 531/13/ 72 245/21/ 90 582/37/127 774/36/130
322/31/134
S55W 116/ 6/ 41 602/10/ 64 146/10/ 60 444/26/ 83 1115/30/ 93 688/28/
91
S53F 93/ 6/ 36 473/ 9/ 61 283/12/ 73 934/32/111 574/22/ 85 478/28/
87
OK6A 63/ 6/ 27 305/10/ 57 155/16/ 61 342/29/ 90 382/29/ 98
385/32/101
SL2ZA 11/ 3/ 11 41/ 6/ 36 65/ 8/ 40 590/30/104 649/32/103 391/23/
96
EA5KB 0/ 0/ 0 128/ 9/ 41 80/ 9/ 37 312/22/ 67 677/26/ 89 913/29/
91
AL1G 1/ 1/ 1 15/ 3/ 4 130/ 8/ 7 256/24/ 71 793/25/ 67 77/16/
23
OZ5BAL / / / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 102/21/ 58
275/34/136
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VP9I / / / / / / / / / / / /
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KP3Z 89/ 9/ 28 443/18/ 76 739/30/ 99 2481/39/139 2058/34/128
3175/32/123
PT0F 26/10/ 20 135/17/ 50 276/18/ 45 2645/33/116 1601/32/125
2961/29/116
P40B 93/ 8/ 16 190/12/ 39 543/24/ 74 1632/32/ 99 1595/33/ 95
2652/29/107
FS/AH8DX 123/11/ 31 298/11/ 34 328/18/ 71 1267/29/ 98 2023/31/117
2359/30/117
VY2ZM 143/ 9/ 38 394/17/ 72 547/23/ 78 1138/35/117 1185/31/108
1527/30/110
VE3EJ 204/11/ 25 363/19/ 65 404/29/ 92 682/35/127 1248/37/133
1758/33/132
TO5A 41/ 5/ 17 195/15/ 42 495/23/ 80 1094/28/ 92 1553/27/104
2445/31/109
ZF2NT 105/11/ 18 401/14/ 28 534/18/ 44 1464/29/ 90 1745/26/ 96 2244/25/
96
S50S / / / / / / / / / / / /
GD6IA 177/ 6/ 45 285/12/ 60 197/16/ 69 759/29/105 1165/31/112
1927/30/124
SN7Q 175/ 5/ 45 299/12/ 59 410/26/ 79 589/24/ 78 1646/34/109
1114/34/112
GM7V 109/ 6/ 42 488/13/ 69 520/19/ 78 877/35/112 1052/37/121
1159/30/120
GW4BLE 54/ 5/ 33 447/15/ 68 502/19/ 75 444/25/ 87 858/30/101
1566/34/111
VE3EY/2 58/ 5/ 5 404/14/ 60 317/21/ 61 812/30/ 96 690/28/104
1001/25/103
EA5DFV 57/ 5/ 35 151/ 9/ 51 278/15/ 57 660/28/ 83 1168/25/ 92
1440/32/106
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 230/11/ 23 244/16/ 41 554/30/ 87 1041/30/105 1259/25/
92
G4BUO 90/ 7/ 38 113/10/ 47 139/15/ 52 585/27/ 90 798/32/105
1094/29/106
DH1TW 156/ 7/ 45 247/10/ 51 419/24/ 80 431/27/ 96 524/31/ 97
916/35/113
OH2RA 101/ 5/ 33 247/10/ 47 205/24/ 67 843/88/ 32 768/93/ 30
705/35/110
GM0F 180/ 8/ 49 365/10/ 60 521/21/ 86 1038/32/ 95 538/27/ 89 394/22/
79
M6T 92/ 7/ 36 500/11/ 59 388/15/ 59 424/22/ 69 627/27/ 82 824/29/
88
VO1TA / / 69/ 9/ 20 57/12/ 22 901/24/ 81 420/18/ 69 1005/27/
94
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 5/ 6 45/12/ 25 1096/25/ 79 705/23/ 79 597/23/
80
VK8AA 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 227/24/ 38 196/23/ 52 457/28/ 61 1615/37/
92
7S2E 33/ 5/ 26 197/ 9/ 49 361/24/ 77 673/31/ 86 751/30/ 74 378/31/
77
XE2AC 21/ 3/ 2 34/ 6/ 8 175/18/ 37 798/32/ 81 685/24/ 67 859/23/
84
CK3KZ 95/ 5/ 9 145/10/ 33 92/21/ 55 234/31/ 90 487/28/101
577/28/114
S56A 75/ 6/ 41 151/ 8/ 55 176/24/ 94 323/31/109 323/31/110
314/35/123
VE3NE 105/ 6/ 11 121/10/ 33 77/13/ 43 128/22/ 54 176/25/ 52 331/27/
81
VE7IN 29/ 4/ 3 85/11/ 21 188/18/ 35 401/22/ 59 305/29/ 53 151/18/
36
ZL1ANJ / / 8/ 7/ 6 47/18/ 26 255/18/ 50 186/28/ 43 584/25/
40
LY2OX 53/ 5/ 31 140/ 8/ 44 74/13/ 43 176/29/ 75 106/19/ 55 194/27/
78
RW4PL 181/10/ 52 26/ 9/ 17 51/13/ 33 225/23/ 66 172/16/ 45 123/17/
37
CE8EIO / / / / / / 218/22/ 40 90/16/ 18 373/18/
38
DA0ED / / / / 3/ 3/ 3 198/16/ 57 189/17/ 70 105/15/
42
OH1BOI 6/ 3/ 6 59/ 5/ 35 51/ 9/ 30 121/13/ 51 65/16/ 42 108/17/
58
K6III / / 1/ 1/ 1 17/10/ 12 62/20/ 37 100/25/ 51 71/16/
27
VA3KA 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 9/ 8 17/15/ 15 39/29/ 32 26/20/ 22 46/25/
30
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D44TD 14/ 8/ 10 139/14/ 58 256/19/ 75 1446/34/113 1014/31/125
3332/34/130
P40W 23/ 5/ 17 260/14/ 54 397/19/ 68 885/30/109 806/29/ 89
2056/227/100
6W/F6HLC 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 4 15/ 7/ 10 844/21/ 76 1075/24/ 89
2653/28/111
EA7RM 5/ 3/ 4 69/ 9/ 41 171/14/ 66 506/25/ 95 663/26/ 98
1351/31/112
IO4C 206/ 7/ 47 220/ 8/ 44 246/15/ 60 594/30/ 91 464/29/107
683/35/118
9A2EU 122/ 7/ 49 260/14/ 67 213/25/ 91 562/36/132 307/32/110
447/34/104
KH6/N0HJZ 1/ 1/ 1 20/ 5/ 4 438/23/ 37 437/29/ 52 672/25/ 42 1301/27/
45
6Y9X 31/ 6/ 14 223/10/ 24 343/18/ 65 735/24/ 73 696/23/ 74 541/20/
70
DL4MCF 97/ 6/ 42 257/ 8/ 55 144/12/ 67 329/29/104 478/27/110
625/35/115
V31BD / / 5/ 4/ 4 22/ 8/ 16 382/20/ 69 813/24/ 74 1568/21/
88
DF3KV 87/ 6/ 37 160/ 8/ 47 133/16/ 68 291/23/ 79 329/30/ 94 538/27/
97
OK2ZV 115/ 6/ 41 183/ 9/ 52 111/14/ 55 448/28/ 96 406/29/100 365/30/
88
S51F 67/ 5/ 35 141/ 8/ 46 119/15/ 57 337/28/ 92 423/23/ 85
420/35/110
OK2WTM 96/ 6/ 42 177/11/ 48 107/16/ 53 416/29/ 93 324/32/ 93 415/29/
95
EA5AER 0/ 0/ 0 37/ 3/ 22 42/ 5/ 27 101/15/ 44 604/22/ 81 1221/28/
90
CX9AU 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 2/ 3 24/ 9/ 14 266/26/ 62 439/29/ 67 732/23/
80
9A3AG 7/ 3/ 7 170/ 7/ 47 106/14/ 51 496/26/ 86 309/26/ 89 416/26/
88
VK3TZ 3/ 3/ 3 9/ 7/ 6 83/18/ 24 591/32/ 90 248/26/ 59 342/29/
55
SP6EKS / / 202/ 8/ 53 116/16/ 66 238/34/ 98 219/30/113
330/35/119
3G5A 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 96/20/ 29 721/26/ 64 1095/20/
53
VE3BUC 48/ 4/ 3 167/ 7/ 5 112/11/ 26 197/27/ 78 292/24/ 79 440/27/
83
A45WD 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 8/ 13 59/14/ 33 131/27/ 55 229/26/ 66 712/27/
96
VE3CR 8/ 3/ 2 17/ 4/ 3 49/13/ 34 213/29/ 84 306/22/ 88
416/26/100
SP5DDJ 33/ 5/ 21 204/ 8/ 43 114/12/ 47 331/26/ 87 235/22/ 69 345/33/
95
G4IIY 35/ 2/ 21 60/ 4/ 35 59/ 9/ 37 351/23/ 75 297/21/ 71 386/20/
79
NS4T 10/ 4/ 6 46/ 8/ 21 60/14/ 38 123/18/ 56 208/25/ 79 337/25/
88
ON4CCP 45/ 3/ 25 40/ 3/ 20 91/ 8/ 41 469/18/ 62 298/23/ 63 390/15/
55
6J2AUB / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 89/17/ 21 77/17/ 29 1216/28/
84
OM6RM 61/ 5/ 25 178/ 7/ 25 126/10/ 51 289/22/ 73 245/23/ 70 161/17/
37
GM0TGE / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM6D / / 250/10/ 54 10/ 3/ 8 230/19/ 66 241/21/ 69 277/21/
66
S51NZ 49/ 5/ 24 90/ 5/ 29 82/10/ 45 223/21/ 85 208/19/ 74 200/45/
21
VK4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 / / 281/27/ 65 130/25/ 34 392/26/
60
VE9DX / / / / 21/ 5/ 11 58/15/ 40 120/21/ 64 444/22/
91
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 29/ 9/ 23 152/19/ 50 178/17/ 65 203/19/
68
VE4YU / / 15/ 4/ 4 16/ 7/ 10 112/24/ 49 96/19/ 38 230/25/
72
OM7RU 24/ 3/ 14 150/ 7/ 41 93/10/ 45 134/15/ 50 148/22/ 58 78/15/
32
VE3RSA / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 132/25/ 49 170/19/ 66 100/17/
50
HL1/WX8C / / / / 5/ 3/ 3 58/18/ 30 287/25/ 59 144/18/
54
DL4RCK 2/ 1/ 2 95/ 6/ 31 51/ 6/ 32 98/14/ 45 112/18/ 47 135/20/
51
HA8FW 127/ 6/ 39 0/ 0/ 0 50/17/ 32 36/14/ 25 3/ 2/ 3 49/22/
36
9A5AVC / / / / / / 274/ / / / / /
9A6C / / / / 11/ 4/ 9 31/ 8/ 17 71/13/ 35 88/13/
31
VE3RCN / / / / / / 36/ 7/ 9 102/14/ 41 23/ 8/
14
LY2QJ / / 62/ 6/ 23 / / 67/13/ 32 / / / /
7S7J 17/ 3/ 13 95/ 7/ 29 19/ 8/ 15 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF1DX 7/ 2/ 5 71/ 3/ 30 25/ 3/ 19 149/13/ 57 170/18/ 49 219/19/
41
SM5IMO / / 53/ 4/ 31 31/ 4/ 20 109/ 9/ 41 154/18/ 62 211/21/
64
G4DDX 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 3/ 14 9/ 2/ 10 100/ 8/ 45 99/11/ 47 91/13/
46
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GI5W 172/10/ 50 754/19/ 83 882/23/ 91 971/32/117 1677/37/131
1447/32/125
JY9QJ 18/ 5/ 14 168/12/ 54 186/16/ 57 1135/35/126 1008/34/124
1494/36/124
DL6FBL 348/10/ 59 267/15/ 78 332/27/105 575/36/143 878/37/143
706/37/155
OE1A 183/ 8/ 50 403/11/ 67 401/27/106 578/36/131 720/36/135
911/38/153
S52ZW 243/ 8/ 53 278/ 9/ 60 238/20/ 74 551/38/133 873/34/134
880/37/143
PX2W 1/ 1/ 1 4/ 3/ 4 47/16/ 30 611/35/113 970/34/107
1573/34/136
DL0WW 67/ 8/ 42 275/13/ 66 241/22/ 81 447/38/136 512/36/128
1010/36/143
OM5A 139/ 8/ 44 333/13/ 71 502/24/ 93 599/35/120 789/34/118
577/36/143
VE1OP 5/ 2/ 2 133/11/ 29 118/18/ 44 370/29/109 411/26/114
932/27/127
SP8NR 0/ 0/ 0 45/ 8/ 28 41/11/ 30 188/28/ 80 255/30/ 99
428/35/132
VA3NR 0/ 0/ 0 28/ 6/ 4 21/10/ 20 83/23/ 51 134/21/ 70 151/20/
67
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SP4Z 78/ 6/ 36 148/11/ 54 121/21/ 76 204/29/ 90 246/32/104 219/35/
92
GJ0NYG 45/ 3/ 28 36/ 5/ 30 41/ 9/ 33 253/18/ 66 373/18/ 85
292/26/100
HA8FW / / / / / / 265/61/135 / / / /
M0BEX / / / / 7/ 2/ 7 86/ 9/ 35 4/ 3/ 4 149/17/
50
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LP7H / / / / / / / / / /
2627/35/147
OM0R / / / / / / / / / /
2364/38/161
UA9YAB / / / / / / / / / /
1271/28/126
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I8UZA / / / / / / / / / /
832/37/148
OZ8AE / / / / / / / / / /
420/32/121
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 2200/39/159 / /
OT2T / / / / / / / / 1792/39/156 / /
RA9JR / / / / / / / / 1562/36/139 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PY2WC / / / / / / 2030/38/128 / / / /
OH5B / / / / / / 1888/39/151 / / / /
S51CK / / / / / / 1824/38/154 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 1392/37/118 / / / /
LT0H / / / / / / 952/31/ 73 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 912/17/ 82 / / / / / / / /
IC8POF / / 550/13/ 70 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TY0T / / / / / / / / / /
5500/35/140
CX5BW / / / / / / / / / /
4169/35/138
ZY5G / / / / / / / / / /
3610/36/149
LU5FC / / / / / / / / / /
3398/33/125
P43E / / / / / / / / / /
2811/30/120
YU1ZZ / / / / / / / / / /
2116/38/145
Z31GX / / / / / / / / / /
2111/37/142
EI3JE / / / / / / / / / /
2212/33/115
OL7N / / / / / / / / / /
1256/37/143
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / / /
1446/34/132
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
957/35/141
ES2X / / / / / / / / / /
980/36/136
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AY4DX / / / / / / / / / /
2564/34/129
WP3C 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
2,317/31/116
LU1VEW / / / / / / / / / / 1656/26/
94
EA6DD / / / / / / / / / /
1479/35/150
KH6GMP / / / / / / / / / / 1523/30/
64
G0AEV / / / / / / / / / /
963/32/130
F8AAN / / / / / / / / / /
1010/33/114
EA5ON/M / / / / / / / / / /
937/34/112
CX4DX / / / / / / / / / / 536/30/
95
CJ6WGO / / / / / / / / / / 1076/23/
54
XU7ACD / / / / / / / / / / 789/28/
78
SM5D / / / / / / / / / /
505/29/120
HB9AA / / / / / / / / / / 461/31/
93
ZV2V / / / / / / / / / / 42/ 8/
12
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TT8ZZ / / / / / / / / / / 1646/28/
96
J79UF / / / / / / / / / / 684/21/
80
SP5XMU / / / / / / / / / / 272/32/
78
PY2EYF / / / / / / / / / / 99/14/
18
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZX5J / / / / / / / / 4059/40/171 / /
KP2A / / / / / / / / 4100/39/145 / /
YT6A / / / / / / / / 2790/38/150 / /
IY4W / / / / / / / / 2563/37/ 14 / /
TM7XX / / / / / / / / 2362/39/152 / /
4U1VIC / / / / / / / / 2228/37/143 / /
EA3IN / / / / / / / / 1859/38/147 / /
OH1F / / / / / / / / 1645/38/146 / /
EA3KU / / / / / / / / 1794/37/148 / /
YT1RA / / / / / / / / 1846/33/110 / /
RZ9UN / / / / / / / / 1623/33/104 / /
CK6JY / / / / / / / / 1247/37/135 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3DZ / / / / / / / / 1152/33/141 / /
EA7HBP / / / / / / / / 1500/27/109 / /
VE7UF / / / / / / / / 941/29/ 71 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 332/24/ 88 / /
7S7V / / / / / / / / 271/27/ 89 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LU3DR / / / / / / / / 495/32/106 / /
SP2UKT / / / / / / / / 358/26/ 99 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C4A 519/10/ 60 / / / / / / / / / /
4O6A 684/11/ 67 / / / / / / / / / /
YU7AR 572/11/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
SM4F 441/ 7/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
PP5VB 12/ 6/ 9 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
G3UEG 429/ 8/ 55 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9A6A / / / / / / 3324/38/170 / / / /
ZS6Z / / / / / / 2147/37/138 / / / /
PY3MM / / / / / / 2239/38/129 / / / /
SL3A / / / / / / 2589/38/134 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2210/39/153 / / / /
9M6A / / / / / / 1563/36/121 / / / /
HG9X / / / / / / 1942/38/141 / / / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / 1267/38/137 / / / /
SP8KAF/8 / / / / / / 628/27/ 95 / / / /
M2Z / / / / / / 323/19/ 81 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HG4F / / / / / / 1404/37/126 / / / /
9A7ZZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
PY1NX / / / / / / 489/24/ 59 / / / /
CK6EX / / / / / / 526/25/ 63 / / / /
LY1DS / / / / / / 15/ 7/ 12 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GM0IIO / / / / / / 232/13/ 50 / / / /
LU4HMF / / / / / / 86/17/ 33 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S50A / / / / 2438/36/131 / / / / / /
9A5E / / / / 2021/33/115 / / / / / /
LY5A / / / / 1875/33/128 / / / / / /
SP6IXF / / / / 1859/30/117 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 1245/29/114 / / / / / /
LX1KC / / / / 1270/28/104 / / / / / /
IV3OWC / / / / 1012/31/112 / / / / / /
CJ6MA / / / / 619/25/ 50 / / / / / /
OH2BP / / / / 514/27/ 86 / / / / / /
VE3FU / / / / 385/18/ 71 / / / / / /
PX5A / / / / 291/18/ 48 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MW5HOC / / / / 137/11/ 45 / / / / / /
PY1KX / / / / 18/ 7/ 14 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YT0A / / 1241/25/ 98 / / / / / / / /
OM0C / / 1434/22/ 88 / / / / / / / /
EI8IR / / 1240/21/ 86 / / / / / / / /
YU7JX / / 1205/20/ 82 / / / / / / / /
YU1JW / / 911/19/ 82 / / / / / / / /
VE2ZP / / 758/20/ 65 / / / / / / / /
SP4MPB / / 1016/19/ 83 / / / / / / / /
PU3A / / 241/23/ 65 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S51NM / / 304/10/ 56 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:57:27 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051557.gA5FvRb23388@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:58:22 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051558.gA5FwMv23411@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N3RS 18/ 7/ 11 329/20/ 90 299/31/105 1074/40/165 1998/39/170
1571/35/157
K4JA 45/13/ 30 364/21/ 93 544/32/116 1076/38/162 1368/38/155
1496/35/161
N2NT 42/ 8/ 20 362/22/ 92 295/28/ 99 983/38/150 1555/36/149
1474/33/151
K1KI 23/ 7/ 15 256/19/ 80 389/31/104 1165/39/155 1342/34/151
1548/33/149
KI1G 35/10/ 22 266/20/ 86 340/26/ 98 954/39/155 1320/38/155
1539/34/155
W6KK 22/ 7/ 11 115/17/ 35 385/30/ 86 480/37/146 1738/37/154
1203/33/139
K0TV 16/ 4/ 8 126/17/ 60 204/26/ 84 535/34/140 1091/35/150
878/29/128
K5NA 45/10/ 23 123/18/ 45 220/30/ 85 606/38/138 1140/37/143
883/34/141
AA5NT 13/ 5/ 10 89/15/ 38 174/30/ 79 467/36/136 927/36/139
983/33/143
W7DX 36/10/ 13 137/19/ 44 260/29/ 70 661/38/142 1110/37/129 316/26/
84
W5KFT 12/ 6/ 5 78/13/ 32 196/24/ 64 485/33/104 1181/35/113
1076/31/114
N1RR 0/ 0/ 0 83/14/ 39 115/21/ 60 425/33/103 818/33/116
850/28/117
NK7U 3/ 2/ 2 97/18/ 39 217/30/ 79 595/36/131 831/34/116 252/27/
75
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 214/15/ 44 689/27/110 667/32/121 2079/39/174 2375/39/173
2181/36/169
W3LPL 340/16/ 39 638/24/101 672/31/118 1830/39/178 2078/39/160
2118/37/165
K9NS 190/14/ 33 275/25/ 86 569/35/118 1692/40/172 2173/40/176
2155/35/171
N4TO 119/11/ 28 247/23/ 84 549/31/121 1775/39/167 1833/39/163
1829/35/166
N2RM 39/11/ 23 551/26/101 486/28/105 1317/39/160 1763/38/158
1739/33/154
W4MYA 103/13/ 27 439/22/ 97 342/31/110 904/37/147 1487/39/151
1724/36/166
K1TTT 71/ 6/ 17 219/21/ 76 263/26/ 93 1299/39/163 1513/39/159
1200/33/147
W3PP 109/ 8/ 21 230/20/ 76 277/29/100 832/39/158 1059/34/145
1334/34/160
KB1H 22/ 5/ 12 160/19/ 73 248/25/ 96 852/37/148 1235/38/154
1128/34/157
N3AD 33/ 7/ 15 167/18/ 69 190/25/ 77 791/36/141 1119/34/133
1193/34/140
K3ANS 50/ 9/ 23 202/21/ 81 182/26/ 88 722/38/145 1255/38/152
795/33/145
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4PN 23/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 56 188/31/100 851/37/142 885/35/143
1416/34/154
K8AZ 27/11/ 25 96/21/ 74 214/29/ 99 485/37/149 604/35/140
1463/34/151
K1IR 12/ 5/ 11 318/18/ 86 222/25/ 96 436/34/133 748/32/133
924/34/144
N0NI 22/10/ 16 101/21/ 64 219/31/101 484/38/148 783/36/149
997/33/152
K0RF 20/10/ 17 102/22/ 62 344/31/106 426/38/140 946/37/146
515/31/140
N1MM / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5YA 5/ 3/ 3 35/ 9/ 24 142/28/ 83 302/36/134 1091/38/129
1121/34/145
W4WS 18/ 6/ 11 75/13/ 45 211/27/ 95 589/35/137 590/35/144
725/33/142
KY5R 12/ 4/ 12 71/16/ 38 68/18/ 66 245/35/128 824/33/131
940/32/142
N1LN 17/ 9/ 13 75/13/ 40 155/28/ 83 400/34/123 573/34/128
887/32/136
K2UA 13/ 6/ 9 53/15/ 35 70/17/ 42 323/32/114 738/32/122
901/30/114
K9ES 16/ 5/ 9 53/14/ 38 142/22/ 76 408/34/129 389/29/114
728/31/131
W1BK 13/ 5/ 8 65/13/ 41 79/19/ 59 303/37/129 258/30/115
416/29/123
K6ZM 2/ 1/ 2 3/ 3/ 3 132/18/ 27 286/28/ 64 610/30/ 80 440/25/
54
K6KO 7/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 21 55/21/ 33 147/31/ 82 339/31/ 99 302/28/
79
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 4/ 9 48/13/ 33 132/27/ 69 172/22/ 87
361/27/118
USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NQ4U 1/ 1/ 1 65/12/ 17 55/13/ 31 173/31/ 76 285/25/ 91 446/24/
89
NY4T 1/ 1/ 1 41/12/ 22 93/16/ 45 137/26/ 61 225/23/ 77
443/27/105
K0UK 7/ 5/ 5 37/10/ 22 76/20/ 38 181/33/102 259/32/ 97 206/26/
74
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KQ2M 23/ 5/ 13 210/18/ 72 243/27/ 84 846/37/147 1324/37/139
1299/33/128
K4ZW 29/ 8/ 18 164/19/ 70 162/25/ 76 481/33/117 1241/33/138
1126/32/128
N9RV 19/ 7/ 13 95/14/ 52 237/20/ 68 740/37/123 1085/36/128
1123/33/109
K3ZO 8/ 4/ 7 114/16/ 56 147/19/ 62 503/32/115 1137/33/122
1227/33/124
K5ZD 27/ 8/ 16 158/16/ 69 203/22/ 81 583/34/119 695/33/126
1111/30/121
W9RE 25/ 6/ 13 150/23/ 71 181/24/ 78 580/35/124 835/32/125
881/33/120
WB9Z 32/13/ 20 130/19/ 62 155/26/ 73 342/33/106 581/33/118
1297/35/129
K3CR 19/ 6/ 13 99/14/ 56 217/22/ 78 551/34/123 873/34/116
585/27/101
W1WEF 12/ 5/ 8 73/13/ 43 99/17/ 54 395/31/102 604/30/115
1120/28/121
N6BV 5/ 4/ 3 55/12/ 25 278/26/ 42 280/31/ 80 1365/34/122 645/29/
70
W2GDJ 9/ 4/ 4 74/14/ 43 131/21/ 74 256/33/110 314/30/112
314/30/122
NX9T 10/ 3/ 8 26/10/ 20 52/12/ 35 285/29/ 96 419/31/103
1068/30/120
KC1F 1/ 1/ 1 25/ 8/ 11 57/13/ 37 294/27/ 91 738/27/112
817/27/109
W4WTB 15/ 5/ 12 84/18/ 58 103/19/ 59 218/32/ 95 314/33/101
840/30/111
K0KX 24/ 6/ 13 44/14/ 25 122/20/ 63 243/34/105 319/33/119
600/33/131
K5TR 24/ 9/ 14 74/13/ 29 107/21/ 55 351/32/ 78 492/30/ 85
760/28/100
K5RR 3/ 3/ 3 24/10/ 15 73/21/ 40 203/30/ 85 594/34/ 94
700/30/105
K3MD 5/ 3/ 3 31/ 9/ 23 77/15/ 44 226/35/ 98 300/30/108
727/32/134
W7GG 30/ 8/ 8 143/14/ 26 216/29/ 76 465/35/101 350/32/ 80 334/27/
64
K4BAI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 32/11/ 24 289/30/ 96 378/30/ 98
920/32/118
K5ZO 9/ 6/ 7 50/14/ 30 139/25/ 53 164/33/ 74 528/33/ 98 441/30/
99
WX3B 0/ 0/ 0 83/12/ 44 42/ 8/ 31 99/22/ 65 226/22/ 78
807/26/109
N8KM 9/ 4/ 8 29/11/ 18 85/16/ 51 129/26/ 66 263/25/ 87 698/25/
89
K2UOP 11/ 6/ 7 53/10/ 33 86/15/ 50 191/29/ 90 273/26/ 91
388/29/113
K2UT 1/ 1/ 1 40/11/ 29 61/16/ 46 187/29/ 93 265/24/ 93
370/25/111
K1GU 10/ 4/ 5 63/11/ 35 78/13/ 40 146/24/ 67 194/23/ 80 547/24/
91
N4PQX / / 75/15/ 51 76/18/ 54 159/26/ 77 234/29/ 89
319/26/107
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4UTE 8/ 2/ 8 108/17/ 57 43/15/ 35 101/21/ 75 211/30/105
316/32/123
K3JG 7/ 3/ 7 17/ 8/ 11 22/ 9/ 19 142/25/ 82 294/26/100
367/27/113
K0OU / / 35/11/ 13 64/17/ 36 226/28/ 88 303/30/ 94 261/23/
71
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 6/ 20 75/12/ 43 248/27/ 86 275/24/ 80 243/21/
72
N7GYD / / / / 135/23/ 63 606/32/100 173/24/ 62 88/21/
39
KG7H 9/ 4/ 3 46/11/ 24 68/18/ 38 200/27/ 88 376/26/ 54 247/23/
65
N4CW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 193/27/ 89 259/29/ 93
348/31/112
K9MWM 5/ 3/ 2 44/10/ 23 77/18/ 35 108/24/ 53 297/24/ 59 230/23/
64
W4NTI / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5XR / / / / 30/11/ 26 140/27/ 73 195/29/100
175/30/102
NE9Z 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 7/ 7 50/18/ 32 151/34/ 97 171/31/ 95 122/22/
65
N4GG 1/ 1/ 1 3/ 3/ 2 28/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 48 197/22/ 82
292/25/103
N2GC 0/ 0/ 0 48/ 9/ 33 56/13/ 43 111/24/ 67 146/18/ 63 180/16/
64
KB0ENE / / 23/ 9/ 14 63/15/ 36 96/25/ 51 143/23/ 64 216/21/
71
K0GAS / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5DD 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 16 41/16/ 27 84/21/ 51 150/20/ 57 174/26/
71
W3WW / / / / 52/14/ 26 100/19/ 60 136/17/ 53 225/23/
77
K4FK 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 4/ 11 41`/ 9/ 30 92/22/ 53 120/19/ 60 148/23/
56
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4BP 4/ 3/ 3 10/ 5/ 9 18/ 7/ 17 96/23/ 49 101/23/ 49 130/25/
69
KO7X 13/ 5/ 10 8/ 6/ 7 27/ 9/ 19 88/23/ 48 41/13/ 22 170/23/
52
K4IU 5/ 2/ 3 14/ 7/ 8 4/ 2/ 2 81/25/ 46 109/20/ 48 122/20/
60
N5QQ 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 12 3/ 2/ 3 62/19/ 47 57/18/ 18 128/25/
68
K7ABV / / 2/ 2/ 2 8/ 6/ 6 94/19/ 54 117/21/ 45 89/13/
26
KE4KMG 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 3/ 4 56/15/ 32 74/17/ 40 171/21/
63
K8FC 8/ 3/ 2 14/ 7/ 10 31/13/ 24 49/22/ 41 81/19/ 31 50/20/
31
KE8RO / / / / / / 43/14/ 34 146/25/ 91 5/ 4/
5
AD4L / / / / 28/ 8/ 21 65/16/ 41 42/12/ 22 31/12/
19
K7RX / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 48/16/ 31 34/13/ 19 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N1SV 2/ 2/ 2 64/12/ 35 148/18/ 67 261/26/ 93 267/24/ 88
773/23/101
N4TZ/9 21/ 4/ 13 65/15/ 36 99/20/ 54 192/29/ 86 313/31/101
540/32/117
N5AW 6/ 6/ 5 40/10/ 22 99/20/ 51 212/32/ 94 318/34/108
517/32/122
NR3X 26/ 4/ 9 49/ 8/ 23 68/15/ 42 201/24/ 76 354/26/ 98
622/26/111
W1CTN 29/ 5/ 12 88/13/ 43 104/17/ 57 176/26/ 79 298/26/ 91 470/27/
96
K4GKD 6/ 4/ 6 38/11/ 27 87/13/ 44 183/29/ 82 270/26/ 87 428/27/
94
K1HT 4/ 3/ 2 27/ 8/ 18 87/17/ 49 191/28/ 97 222/22/ 91
426/28/102
AC0W 8/ 4/ 2 41/ 9/ 20 67/17/ 33 184/29/ 80 297/26/ 96 444/24/
96
W1TE / / / / / / / / / / / /
W2RDS 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 6/ 8 58/13/ 40 218/27/ 84 307/23/ 94
417/24/101
WA1Z / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5IID 5/ 3/ 3 23/ 9/ 13 29/10/ 20 131/24/ 65 221/22/ 78
400/27/100
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 12 21/10/ 15 108/21/ 58 226/25/ 78 433/27/
95
N1LW 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 1 26/ 9/ 22 162/21/ 74 216/25/ 85
333/26/100
AC0X 3/ 2/ 2 12/ 6/ 6 26/10/ 14 144/28/ 72 215/25/ 79 331/27/
93
K3JT / / / / / / 112/23/ 64 242/29/ 94
380/27/100
KU8E 5/ 3/ 5 31/ 9/ 18 67/13/ 40 137/29/ 66 166/21/ 57 245/22/
72
W1DAD 2/ 2/ 2 32/ 8/ 20 51/13/ 37 136/22/ 68 154/22/ 71 235/25/
81
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 16/ 7/ 8 38/15/ 24 101/21/ 54 184/24/ 68 317/26/
89
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 7/ 9 61/13/ 26 82/23/ 47 188/24/ 57 369/28/
68
W3LL / / 32/ 8/ 24 49/10/ 33 102/20/ 59 163/21/ 62 264/21/
80
W0ETT / / / / 30/12/ 18 144/25/ 70 173/27/ 72 259/24/
77
K4EU 8/ 3/ 2 25/ 6/ 14 27/ 8/ 19 71/24/ 43 135/25/ 59 244/28/
83
K7HBN / / 7/ 3/ 2 13/ 7/ 7 167/24/ 75 133/27/ 88 126/19/
42
KU3O / / / / / / 105/22/ 51 144/19/ 55 274/21/
70
N4EK / / / / / / 81/17/ 48 100/16/ 51 269/23/
85
AB4MT 2/ 1/ 2 5/ 3/ 5 0/ 0/ 0 92/19/ 53 142/25/ 72 167/23/
75
K0FX / / 5/ 4/ 3 25/13/ 14 116/25/ 61 142/25/ 59 91/23/
42
N2CQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 38/11/ 32 141/20/ 76 201/25/
91
W4TDB / / 12/ 5/ 8 19/ 8/ 6 50/18/ 30 80/19/ 41 201/24/
66
K4LOG / / 13/ 5/ 12 / / 51/14/ 33 2/ 2/ 2 368/28/
92
W3CP / / / / 37/14/ 26 53/17/ 34 90/20/ 50 94/18/
53
W9LYN 17/ 6/ 4 -/ -/ - 40/14/ 26 42/12/ 27 126/21/ 56 82/18/
40
WR9A / / / / / / 43/14/ 25 65/11/ 41 202/21/
80
WN3VAW / / 5/ 5/ 3 25/ 9/ 21 35/14/ 28 90/21/ 52 90/21/
62
N7XY / / 7/ 2/ 2 46/12/ 22 84/21/ 40 71/21/ 26 74/16/
29
N9CIQ / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 47/14/ 31 76/17/ 48 126/18/
63
W5WZ 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 77/19/ 38 103/16/ 40 114/17/
41
AK8B / / 6/ 4/ 2 2/ 2/ 2 76/16/ 43 106/16/ 44 60/ 9/
29
W4PC 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 5/ 8 44/16/ 32 63/17/ 42 93/19/
51
N3GNW / / / / 15/ 9/ 12 72/18/ 48 34/16/ 25 81/13/
43
ND2T / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 24/15/ 15 85/18/ 32 114/21/
40
W4YA / / / / / / 26/ 8/ 22 51/15/ 38 82/16/
46
K6OWL / / / / 4/ 4/ 3 27/ 8/ 8 96/21/ 31 57/14/
16
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 2/ 4 9/ 7/ 8 18/ 9/ 15 27/11/ 17 88/12/
41
K1VU / / / / / / 34/12/ 22 55/12/ 26 35/14/
19
W6ZZZ / / / / / / 11/ 7/ 8 52/15/ 20 68/13/
23
KX4F / / / / / / 5/ 4/ 4 37/12/ 22 64/19/
49
WA6PX / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 7/ 6/ 5 13/10/ 9 13/ 8/
7
K1MOM 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 17/10/ 13 3/ 3/ 3 0/ 0/
0
N0SG 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/
1
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N0KE 2/ 2/ 2 12/ 4/ 3 42/11/ 15 106/23/ 60 164/25/ 65 238/25/
71
K8ZT / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 56/24/ 40 94/22/ 60 222/24/
76
N5FPW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 40/12/ 24 71/17/ 40 91/21/ 53 139/19/
57
N8IE / / / / 12/ 7/ 7 14/ 7/ 9 83/16/ 39 302/23/
80
KR1ST / / / / / / 42/11/ 23 63/13/ 37 217/21/
74
W9RPM 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 2 9/ 6/ 7 38/18/ 28 57/19/ 35 92/21/
50
WB6BWZ / / 5/ 2/ 3 1/ 1/ 1 40/ 9/ 16 73/14/ 27 64/13/
30
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2RE 21/ 6/ 16 135/18/ 70 234/24/ 96 557/34/137 901/33/140
1140/30/138
K3WW 36/ 8/ 21 127/18/ 82 159/27/ 98 446/37/143 657/36/137
1198/35/146
W1US 31/63/ 8 167/452/ 19 228/651/ 23 518/1467/ 34 792/2274/
311040/2997/ 32
K3PP 19/ 6/ 12 110/17/ 64 179/22/ 88 387/37/137 401/35/131
921/32/143
W4NF 15/ 5/ 14 101/15/ 57 164/22/ 81 437/35/132 425/34/126
872/32/134
W1GD 17/ 6/ 13 86/14/ 55 117/19/ 69 354/35/128 501/33/122
965/33/138
NO2R 18/ 6/ 13 90/13/ 58 135/20/ 76 294/35/130 460/32/130
903/33/151
AA3B 15/ 6/ 9 97/16/ 58 171/23/ 81 290/31/116 331/28/107
1118/31/134
K5KG 18/ 6/ 12 74/14/ 43 145/21/ 76 303/33/118 473/30/121
759/33/141
N1DG 2/ 2/ 2 75/15/ 55 142/25/ 82 354/36/135 439/32/128
553/31/144
K1AM 0/ 0/ 0 43/21/ 38 81/21/ 77 166/33/120 298/31/121
1087/35/149
KQ3F 5/ 3/ 2 49/13/ 36 125/23/ 80 230/32/108 383/32/111
851/31/128
W3MF 8/ 4/ 5 62/13/ 38 77/18/ 54 291/35/127 300/29/111
733/31/138
K3NM 5/ 4/ 4 48/ 9/ 34 50/11/ 42 241/33/123 323/33/125
796/32/142
W2YC 19/ 4/ 8 63/12/ 40 101/16/ 59 265/35/116 381/30/138
526/31/138
N1RK 12/ 5/ 10 75/14/ 48 73/14/ 55 304/34/117 381/28/110
530/28/128
W3GM 8/ 4/ 5 55/13/ 43 121/22/ 70 284/32/114 374/29/112
492/29/134
WT3W 8/ 6/ 6 44/ 9/ 26 109/16/ 57 258/30/106 414/32/117
559/31/131
W3FV 20/ 5/ 13 75/13/ 40 116/18/ 59 247/26/ 90 422/27/108
475/29/113
K2ONP 4/ 2/ 3 50/12/ 36 57/14/ 40 178/28/ 97 283/29/103
682/29/125
K4XR 13/ 7/ 9 36/12/ 27 108/23/ 69 197/37/115 314/35/134
360/33/144
W5VX 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 9/ 18 79/22/ 58 143/34/102 329/34/120
595/32/136
AA4V 19/ 5/ 9 27/11/ 15 61/15/ 35 130/25/ 74 237/27/ 82
720/29/117
N3NA 8/ 4/ 4 44/12/ 35 76/20/ 55 147/28/ 91 261/29/106
416/31/128
N3ZA 16/ 5/ 11 59/11/ 46 90/17/ 59 209/35/116 214/29/108
292/31/125
W1ZT 1/ 1/ 1 89/12/ 49 108/18/ 69 202/30/106 233/28/ 97
270/28/121
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 36/10/ 20 100/23/ 38 190/32/ 96 314/30/104 425/29/
91
WT3P 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 4/ 6 33/10/ 27 248/29/102 304/26/ 96
477/27/120
K4OJ / / / / 48/10/ 38 175/30/106 379/30/111
354/28/115
W2UP 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 6/ 11 37/ 7/ 20 138/20/ 68 350/28/106
436/26/122
W3IQ / / 2/ 2/ 2 63/10/ 37 102/25/ 58 298/25/ 90
455/28/107
KI9A 20/ 6/ 9 18/ 8/ 13 32/14/ 25 100/25/ 58 172/25/ 89
443/30/124
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 204/27/ 98 276/26/ 97
273/27/119
W1FY 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 2/ 4 109/14/ 57 176/21/ 74 309/19/
89
K5GH 7/ 6/ 5 42/14/ 28 79/20/ 47 56/29/ 50 80/23/ 68
133/29/100
N2WK 0/ 0/ 0 51/14/ 27 76/18/ 43 98/23/ 74 116/20/ 59 103/19/
69
K0BX / / / / / / 95/20/ 63 173/25/ 75 145/25/
69
N8SM 6/ 2/ 6 3/ 2/ 3 3/ 3/ 3 110/28/ 64 111/25/ 55 171/26/
69
K5NZ 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 4 10/ 9/ 7 71/68/ 23 98/96/ 29 105/100/
31
KD2HE / / / / / / 17/ 7/ 17 174/17/ 69 87/18/
50
K3SV 22/ 5/ 13 / / 3/ 2/ 3 74/28/ 65 60/23/ 50 91/20/
75
NA9D / / 3/ 2/ 2 22/ 9/ 17 35/13/ 28 78/20/ 42 55/17/
25
K2CC / / / / / / 48/13/ 25 87/14/ 35 54/13/
24
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA2U 4/ 2/ 2 28/ 9/ 19 87/19/ 58 252/29/107 332/29/118
597/29/137
K2PS / / 1/ 1/ 1 18/ 8/ 18 80/20/ 77 131/24/ 72 267/25/
98
W8TTS / / / / / / 38/16/ 31 69/16/ 46 93/18/
54
KB1GW 6/ 3/ 2 2/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 7 46/10/ 24 20/ 6/ 13 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W6RCL / / / / 16/ 8/ 7 25/11/ 15 99/19/ 33 127/24/
47
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W9XT / / / / / / / / / /
838/31/136
N2WW / / / / / / / / / /
851/31/138
K7KR / / / / / / / / / /
723/34/136
NX5N / / / / / / / / / /
662/33/126
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2SX / / / / / / / / / /
520/28/123
N9GUN / / / / / / / / / / 166/24/
61
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9GY / / / / / / / / / / 46/17/
30
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 1131/37/144 / /
W7ZR / / / / / / / / 940/37/125 / /
N0RA / / / / / / / / 694/34/119 / /
K7OX / / / / / / / / 472/34/101 / /
W9JA / / / / / / / / 356/31/125 / /
N0ZM / / / / / / / / 284/24/ 88 / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KS0T 39/ 8/ 10 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB1SO / / / / / / 1078/37/130 / / / /
WA2QNW / / / / / / 516/39/135 / / / /
NX5M / / / / / / 400/32/125 / / / /
N6WS / / / / / / 359/35/133 / / / /
KR6NA/0 / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 382/32/107 / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
2022/34/157
W5PR / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
1897/35/140
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1636/32/126
NA5S / / / / / / / / / /
903/32/127
W7QN / / / / / / / / / / 118/14/
20
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8LU / / / / / / / / / /
574/35/152
N5XJ / / / / / / / / / /
692/32/129
KE9S / / / / / / / / / /
509/29/107
WB2DVU / / / / / / / / / /
410/25/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 430/28/
98
N2CU / / / / / / / / / / 300/23/
92
KS2G / / / / / / / / / / 277/21/
78
NV4B / / / / / / / / / / 232/26/
87
W1NN / / / / / / / / / / 169/18/
70
N8IA / / / / / / / / / / 57/16/
36
KN0V / / / / / / / / / / 29/12/
16
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / 46/25/
34
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1470/37/136 / /
N3HBX / / / / / / / / 1273/35/130 / /
W5TM / / / / / / / / 1367/36/119 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 730/36/130 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W0AH / / / / / / / / 679/35/128 / /
N4MO / / / / / / / / 566/33/129 / /
N4JF / / / / / / / / 567/33/126 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 357/26/105 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 308/29/105 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 518/29/118 / /
K7JA / / / / / / / / 310/34/118 / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7WA / / / / / / 1396/39/153 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / 312/32/104 / / / /
N3XT / / / / / / 101/22/ 42 / / / /
KC0ATC / / / / / / 24/12/ 16 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3SE / / / / / / 150/30/ 70 / / / /
N7MB / / / / / / 148/27/ 62 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4XS / / / / 726/31/113 / / / / / /
K7XZ / / / / 198/28/ 72 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 144/22/ 65 / / / / / /
W1AO / / / / 126/17/ 65 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 76/15/ 42 / / / / / /
W5GZ / / / / 47/16/ 18 / / / / / /
N0HF / / / / 26/12/ 19 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KA0CT / / / / 64/19/ 37 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V / / 517/20/ 85 / / / / / / / /
>From nt5c at texas.net Tue Nov 5 11:17:47 2002
From: nt5c@texas.net (John Warren)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed, etc
In-Reply-To:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
References:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <p04330105b9eda1430f7a@EIM-Mac-1.0.7>
Ty K3MM wrote:
>I dont agree that we are losing newbies directly because of CW speed.
>There is just less interest and incentive in learning the code to start
>with....it has no more commercial/military viability. You have to want to
>do it for JUST for fun and games now, which isnt enough incentive for most
>to become literate, let alone highly proficient.
Hmmmm. I thought we always played at contesting JUST for fun and
games? Sure we want to improve our skills and our station - just so
that it's even more fun.
As a 100% SSB op, let me humbly offer a suggestion. If you want to
keep CW alive and thriving, you need to grab on to and WELCOME every
5wpm newbie who shows up. A certain modest % of those will "get the
bug" and will progress to become the next generation of serious CW
contesters. That's what has happened here in central Texas. If you
are unwilling to slow down in SS, at least make a firm commitment and
serious effort through your clubs to search out, WELCOME and elmer
some new 5wpm entrants. If you don't, all those new HF ops will end
up just like NT5C.
73, John.
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Tue Nov 5 16:44:39 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
Message-ID: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
>From wb0tra at spacestar.net Tue Nov 5 10:55:23 2002
From: wb0tra@spacestar.net (Lee Lorentz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <200211051400.gA5E0oY20166@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.6.32.20021105105523.007d3700@pop3.spacestar.net>
The point here is that we should be encouraging newer folks to pursue CW,
instead of discouraging them. A good CW op should be able to work anyone,
fast or slow. I've also experienced contest contacts where the op on the
other end would apparently prefer to make zero contacts in two minutes,
rather than make one with me.
At 10:00 11/05/2002 -0400, you wrote:
>I'm sure there are some contesters that in some situations might tell a
>slow op to "go away" (and we don't know the full story on that) but it
>seems to me that Ford's apprentice was in over his head and not very
>enthusiastic to begin with (only after "much encouragement and proding"
did he get on).
>
>Perhaps he was looking for an excuse to stick his key "back in the
>box". Sounds like CW isn't his "thing" and maybe he just doesn't *get*
>contesting. My guess is that this "attempt" at Sweepstakes only
>reaffirmed his dislike of contests.
>
>Mike N2MG
>
--
Lee Lorentz WB0TRA
ARRL E.C. for Wright County, Minnesota
FISTS # 8767, ICQ # 37814043
DXCC: 188 Confirmed for 206 worked
http://www.spacestar.net/users/wb0tra/
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 5 11:35:52 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Is'nt SS CW great?
References: <20021105083136.6AA4.WINDEV@inetmarket.com>
Message-ID: <010101c284f1$c9cf8380$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Good observations Gerry.
I also had fun, although I did not get to spend enough time operating due to
some family stuff going on this weekend.
I really enjoy it when I call someone that I've probably worked in 20 or 25
CW SS's and they crank *UP* their speed when they know it's me. I chuckle
every time - and am thankful that I'm still able to copy in "panic" mode.
I have never refused to QRS when asked, and was not asked this weekend. I
did not exceed 32 WPM except when I was working some old guys I know can
copy faster.
73,
Bob N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Gerry Hull" <windev@inetmarket.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 8:05 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Is'nt SS CW great?
> Hey All,
>
> Well, I'm sorry to hear that a newbie was treated rudely
> by a contest op. Sorry to say, but there are rude people
> in any section of society.
>
> I had a lot of fun this weekend, operating my favorite mode,
> working a bunch of people who really know how to use a mode
> that makes ham radio a unique hobby. Yep, I went fast... CQing
> at 35wpm, sometimes up to 38... I had only ONE station ask for
> a QRS, which he got immediately. Even a guy sending a check of
> 44 (Not a club), sending on a straight key, or another with a
> check of 01, got my exchange 100% without a QRS.
>
> It's a great pleasure working such skilled CW ops -- with very little
> need for fills -- kinda like working 1RN back in the 70s and running a
> ton of traffic without a single fill. CW Contesters are a special breed!
>
> I bet lots of newbies practice their CW skills by LISTENING to the high
> speed guy, getting his basic info (maybe taking listening to 5 or 6 Qs),
> then dumping in their call. (That's the way I did it many moons ago.)
>
> Nope, I didn't get a sweep, and it's certainly not my best score --
> only on for 11 hours -- but I had fun in one of THE best contests
> around. I can't wait till next year!
>
> About 67K, 77 sections -- missed ME, WY, NL -- Anybody else have
> trouble with Maine?
>
> 73,
>
> Gerry Hull, W1VE/VE1RM
> Hull Computer Consulting
> Custom Solutions for Broadcast Automation
> POB C, Greenfield, NH 03047
> Home Office/fax: 603-547-8327
> Toll Free: 866-823-5473
> email: windev@inetmarket.com
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From dick.green at valley.net Tue Nov 5 12:41:51 2002
From: dick.green@valley.net (Dick Green)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CW Speed and error handling, etc.
In-Reply-To:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <EMEKIMJIEGNGMKHFDEGIKEPIDHAA.dick.green@valley.net>
> I think it would real interesting to see what happened if QSO's got
> deleted from the log if EITHER station messed up the exchange.
I've been thinking exactly the same thing, especially for Sweepstakes. Of
course, rates would be lower due to QRS and extra fills, you could never be
absolutely sure the other guy got it right, and you lose if the other guy is
a lid. But there would be a heck of a lot more incentive to get it right,
which should be a paradigm of contesting. Besides, all ops would be faced
with the same set of skills on the other side, so the playing field would be
level.
While we're on the subject, the one-letter-wrong-in-the-call thing is kind
of silly -- either he got it right or he didn't. What difference does it
make whether one letter or two are wrong (aside from the fact that
two-letter errors are harder for the log check program to correlate with a
given call)? How many high-speed ops have heard the other guy get one letter
of their call wrong and think, "I'll still get credit for the QSO and it's
not worth my time to correct the call for him"?)
If we justify contesting by claiming that it prepares us for emergency
operations, then we have an obligation to ensure that the rules encourage
accurate communications.
73, Dick WC1M
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Nov 5 17:44:15 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
Message-ID: <003501c284f3$0e228d60$12096cd8@jallen>
Ok rules buffs, here is one for you.
For the past years, through this reflector, QST, and other magazines, I
have told people that I find a clear frequency as close to my MUF as
possible and on as close as possible to frequencies that end in 27, 37 and
17 like 28427 and 28327. I applied this during SS CW and several people
commented that I was exactly where they expected me. For example, I started
SSCW on 28027 and spent a lot of time working pileup on 28016 ( listening on
28017)
A concern was expressed that this may not be within the spirit of the rules.
As I understand the rules: it is against the spirit of the rules to use non
amateur means to solicit contacts during the contest. It is also against
the spirit of the rules to schedule contacts.
I feel that since I do not know that any 27 frequency will be clear, and
that I do not know who will or will not find me on that frequency, nor even
if my MUF will allow QSOs on any band, that my actions are entirely within
the spirit of the rules.
By the way, I was told that my signals were weak and watery during SSCW
while your signals were clear and LOUD here. I think that giving everyone
any clue as to how to find even a weak and watery rare multiplier will make
the contest more enjoyable for all.
de J, VY1JA
>From discreetly_confidential at yahoo.com Tue Nov 5 09:49:31 2002
From: discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com (Chuck)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] newbies, QRS, etc
Message-ID: <20021105174931.72876.qmail@web13302.mail.yahoo.com>
Greetings!
According to my limited perspective, it seems to
me we have 4 distinct types of ops who get on
during a contest.
1) the hardcore competitive type who will be
there come hell, highwater, aurora, solar flares,
Murphy, football, or meals. They'll work anyone
anytime anywhere. Can be expected to be on, on
some band, the entire time they are allocated to
be on the air. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies can
count on having multiple chances to work them.
These stations can be 'precopied' and the info
saved so that all you have to do is copy the
serial no (SERNO) of their Q, and hit 'ENTER' on
the keyboard to have a valid Q when you DO work
them. Hard core competitve types tend to not QRS
if calling CQ and you call them. They expect that
stations who answer thier CQ's should be able to
keep up in some reasonable manner. They WILL QRS
(usually) if asked but prefer that stations keep
up with them. Many times their hand key/external
keyer is set to a slowerspeed for just this
purpose in case they need to hand key an exchange
or part of one. They tend to think that if one
is entering the SS, once should expect that there
is a minimum level of competency expected and if
new or unsure one should expect to need help or
to be willing to put up with the expected higher
level of required ability.
2) The competitive type who wants to do well in
some personal category but will adapt to the
conditions at their own station/life. They are
usually on quite a bit, but they'll QSY/QRT
depending on personal needs or mood. Newbies,
oldbies, and slowbies can expect to find them
on, more often than not, but should try to work
them as they find them. Exchange can be
'precopied' like #1 but availbale opportunities
to do so may be limited or sporadic. Same
logging scenario. Copy current SERNO, insert
precopied info, hit Enter and done. They tend to
be very flexible to the speed of the station
responding and will tend to auto-QRS without
being asked. Tends to have SOME of the attitude
of #1 in relation to the expecatations concerning
people who participate in the SS, but more
flexible in willingness to accomodate the
slowbies or newbies.
3) The casual contester. They get on as the mood
hits them and are interested in some personal
goal such as beating their previous score,
getting states for 5BWAS/WAS, practicing
techniques or just having some fun in between
other activities. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies
should strive to stick with these folks as much
as they can and work them as they can. This
station will QRS or tend to be a bit slower than
the normal SS speed because they are not
rate-focused and are not as tuned to that aspect,
save when they get a run going if they choose to
run stations. They tend to submit logs for
scoring purposes. Very flexible in their
attitude towards expectations that
newbies/slowbies should have.
4) The non-contester. They get on to 'give the
gang a few points', seek states/provinces for
awards, check out their gear and antennas, and
generally have a good time without any sense of
interest in submitting a log. They will usually
QRS without asking and tend to be more 'laid
back'. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies like these
types because they have (usually) zero problems
with speed of exchange since the non-contester is
not into it for points, rate, or other contest
specific reasons.
I know.. these are generalized examples and there
are sub-divisions within the categories. These
are my own observations after many times opp'ing
in the SS.
Thoughts? I'm not looking for flames.. just
thoughts and comments.
73
Chuck K3FT
If CW is dying.. why was 20/15 always filled with
stations working each other? hmmm.
__________________________________________________
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>From hrg at cifnet.com Tue Nov 5 13:32:09 2002
From: hrg@cifnet.com (Mike D.)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <3.0.6.32.20021105105523.007d3700@pop3.spacestar.net>
Message-ID: <MABBKCNPDJPALIGNIPHIEEDGJDAA.hrg@cifnet.com>
Hey, I've got a crazy idea. If we want to encourage newer ops to contesting,
why not create a contest specifically for them. Slow code, in subbands where
can operate and an easy exchange. We could call it... Novice Roundup or
maybe something younger and hipper.
73 de Mike, N9BOR
A-1 FISTS MAC SMC ZUT
http://www.qsl.net/n9bor
di dah dit - The only Roger Beep you'll ever need.
Let your fingers do the talking -- Morse code.
My designated driver is a 12BY7A.
>From c_hurlbut at adelphia.net Tue Nov 5 10:21:31 2002
From: c_hurlbut@adelphia.net (Chris Hurlbut)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] My first SS...
Message-ID: <002901c284f8$2affacb0$11ed3518@CHRIS>
Reading the thread about the gentlemen who "put his key back in the box" has
caught me thinking back.
SS CW was my very FIRST contest back when I was barely a general class, and
about 11 or 12 years old. I thought I would try my hand at this contest...
everyone said it was "the best." Saturday came along, and I was ready. I
had my program on the computer (one I had never used before), my paddle,
high spirits, and the radio. I was good to go! After a busy saturday, I
got on the air a few hours after the start. I decided I would give out a
couple CQ's at my poky speed of about 13wpm. This was going to be great!
Back then you couldn't even think about 15 or 10 meters in Alaska, so I hit
20.
After the first CQ, it was chaotic. I felt like everyone in the whole US
was calling! Not only were they calling, but they were calling FAST.
REALLY FAST!! I caught a partial call. I answered him. Hey wait a
minute... all those guys can't be the one I called! So I called him again.
GEEZ WHY IS EVERYONE CALLING ME!!! I try it AGAIN several times. SUCCESS!
I got his call, and send the report... that seems to take about 10 minutes.
Now he sends his report to me. SLOW DOWN MAN I CAN'T TYPE THAT FAST!!! THIS
PROGRAM SUCKS!!! AAAAAAAGGGGGGGHHHHHHH!!! So I ask for a repeat... he
slows down. OK I think I got it. Time for another one.
The pileup has grown.
After about 10 minutes of yelling at the computer, getting frustrated at
operators not slowing down, and calling constantly over one another, I gave
up. I quit. Forget this contest thing! If someone can't slow down for me,
I don't want to work them. I'm just a kid in Alaska!!!
I try it again on Sunday. I try calling guys, not CQing. They slow down
for the most part. They are probably happy to work Alaska. I think I have
the program figured out, and my ears are "tuned" to the report. I try CQing
again, and the pileup sounds even bigger!! Great... here we go again.
After a few minutes of that nonsense, I quit while I'm ahead. I was pretty
turned off from contests after that, at least from SS. :)
But obviously I didn't put the key away! I just calmed down, and came back
later not so pissed off. Hopefully the person who made the previous
comments will come back later, a little more level headed.
-Chris KL9A
p.s. I think starting off "newbies" with Fone SS is a very bad idea... I
don't know why so many people do it with such a complicated contest report!
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Nov 5 13:37:31 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <9f.2fe308b4.2af93888@aol.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211051334130.12093-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Tue, 5 Nov 2002 K7LXC@aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 11/4/02 12:14:21 PM Pacific Standard Time, jim@forsyth.net
> writes:
>
> > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> > apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to
> assist
> > him in improving his CW skills first.
>
> Methinks I detect some cw "elitism" here which is precisely why I gave up
> on the CW Sprint - too many cw elitists who weren't interested in slowing
> down or giving me the information I asked for.
>
> CW SS should NOT be for hotshot cw ops only. I thought we were trying to
> encourage more activity.
>
> Cheers,
> Steve K7LXC
Not necessarily. There would be a minimum speed I'd expect someone to be
able to do if he were to hang in there in a CW contest. Perhaps 15 wpm?
I don't think a 5 wpm code proficiency is going to cut it in a major
contest like SS.
Would you want a driver who just can't drive over 90 mph without losing
control of his car to attempt the Indy 500? (It has been done ...)
73, Zack W9SZ
>From W2SR at trackdata.com Tue Nov 5 14:46:14 2002
From: W2SR@trackdata.com (Robert I. Block W2SR)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Some comments from a newbie: QRS, Sportsmanship, etc
Message-ID: <01af01c28504$008cdc30$d6018b97@bk.trackdata.com>
I'm a CW newbie who can do casual QSO's at 15 WPM or so, but who would like to
dabble in contesting as a participant and not as a
competitor (more about that later). I have a strong personal ethos that
mandates that my pleasure is not to come at the expense of
someone else. I have been following the thread on Unsportsmanlike and its
spin-offs. In summary, my feelings are that:
contest organizers should provide some kind of venue for newcomers
newcomers should expect to do their homework and respect the rules of good
taste
contesters should extend consideration to newcomers, especially when the
run slows down.
I have suggested to several organizers that they consider welcoming newcomers
(who will be tomorrow's contesters) by providing hints
and even establishing informal conventions. Things like a section on the web
page "so you're new to contesting" containing the
items posted so nicely by Ward, N0AX; suggested frequency ranges; a suggestion
on when and how to make a contact without annoying a
serious competitor. As for conventions, I'd like to suggest that replying to a
CQ with a ? before the call might be a signal that a
newcomer wants to try. There is activity in the novice sub-bands in the major
contests (heard with my own ears in both FD and this
past SS), but it's frustrating since most of OM's replying to a CQ SS end up
giving their RST, name, QTH, WX or asking "what should
I send?". And there is little or no participation in the state QSO parties.
But organizers can designate a place where there will
be activity at a more relaxed pace. The NYC Marathon was being run at the same
time as CWSS and it is open to both competitive and
recreational runners.
For their part newcomers need to read the rules, try to copy exchanges, and
respect the rules of good taste. Starting with a state
QSO party is one way, waiting until the action cools down and you hear several
unanswered CQ's, moving up the band. Using a
computer is not a bad idea, but many want to start more informally.
Contesting is a competitive sport and serious competitors use the best tools
they can get, and these days, that means a computer.
There is no getting around the fact that working newcomers requires either
changing the speed setting on the computer or using an
auxiliary key (and many programs support that). After you've worked all the
other competitors, there are still lots of potential
Q's out there, and they all count in the log. So why not consider a deliberate
switch to QRS when the action slows down? If the
run is hot, keep at it, but at the end of the contest when every CQ comes up
empty and everyone else's CQ is a dup, slow down and
see what happens. In addition to comptetitors (in the contest), there are
other competitors: those looking for new states,
counties, zones, bands, and just on for a hour or two. They may or may not
know the exchange, and they may or may not be able to
operate at contest speed. You will often hear fone OP's requesting "anybody,
anywhere" to stir up contacts from casual listeners.
After all, every 'Q' in the log counts.
>From n2mg at eham.net Tue Nov 5 15:46:15 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
Message-ID: <200211051946.gA5JkFY02374@paris.akorn.net>
It took me less time than one QSO at 20WPM to realize Ward's
"encouragement" letter for newbies last week deserved some cyberspace;
I posted it on eHam pronto. I hope it got a few guys on the air.
I think eHam is a great place for some introductory information like
that letter and contesting.com a better spot for the more
indepth coverage that Ward is suggesting below (with perhaps a
corresponding, albeit simpler, eHam article that provides a link).
Audio stuff is great. The Sprint .WAV files and other info at
http://n6tr.jzap.com/sprint.html is a great example. This kind of info
could certainly reside on contesting.com.
Mike N2MG
N0AX wrote:
> While we all post to each other - contesters all - wouldn't it be
> better if this instruction was made available as a Web site with some
> audio clips? I'd be happy to contribute some writing if a Webmeister
> would step forward to put the site together. I'm sure there are
> others out there with audio clips, photos, etc.
>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com Tue Nov 5 10:56:06 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
In-Reply-To: <022001c284e6$162408c0$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <20021105185606.4310.qmail@web40803.mail.yahoo.com>
Maybe this has been brought up before ????
Why not just get rid of multipliers for SS ??? CW SS is really an
exercise of who is best at SO2R anyway. The number of multipliers that
the top scores have is usually not a big factor. That way every contact
is equal and no unrulely pileups on anyone....
I know those who like to chase after the "clean sweep" mug might
complain but why not modify it so you can get a mug for making
something like 500 QSO's ?? This way everyone would benefit (more
activity?) besides those stations that are in "rare" sections.
Gee... I sure wouldn't complain about having a big pileup on me !!
(even if it's unrulely HI !) Isn't that every contesters dream ???
73's Jeff KU8E
--- Ward Silver <hwardsil@centurytel.net> wrote:
> >> Yes. They should do whatever they feel they need to in order to
> deal with
> >> the pileup.
> >
> > My favorite being: QSY.
> >
> > 73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>
> After a good chuckle at the riposte, it remains good advice. No one
> is required to stay on a particular frequency. If the mob gets too
> unruly - MOVE! The best I've ever heard this done was by W6NV at
> SU2MT a few years ago. When the rate dropped by about half, Oliver
> just moved up 2 kHz. The receiver-less idiots just stayed there
> calling, while he called CQ once or twice and had a new pileup going
> at the new spot. By the time scenario A repeated, the original
> frequency had cleared out, so back he went. His overall rate
> remained much higher than if he'd stayed put.
>
> Reinforcing a point made by others earlier - if there are specific
> instructions that the pileup should follow, repeat them with every
> QSO. Whether it's "up", "EU", "QRP only", "zeros", whatever - it
> needs to be said with each QRZ. Remember that a fair number of the
> callers may have just tuned into the action and it only takes two or
> three to make mush out of things. The small inefficiency incurred by
> the extra characters or syllables is paid back handsomely in higher
> rate, fewer repeats, and lower blood pressure.
>
> 73, Ward N0AX
>
>
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> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From widelitz at gte.net Tue Nov 5 11:49:05 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <003501c284f3$0e228d60$12096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOGEPBDBAA.widelitz@gte.net>
J.,
You are 100% within the spirit and the law of the rules.
73, Ken, K6LA
>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Tue Nov 5 14:52:03 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
Message-ID: <1b8.8f60a2d.2af97b63@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/5/2002 6:12:33 PM Greenwich Standard Time,
hwardsil@centurytel.net writes:
> The small inefficiency incurred by the extra characters or syllables is paid
> back handsomely in higher rate, fewer repeats, and lower blood pressure.
>
Ward, you have made some excellent suggestions here.
I make it a practice to always sign my callsign at the end of each qso. I
find it also helps to keep a pile up under control, especially when operating
from a dx location...FWIW.
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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>From mark at concertart.com Tue Nov 5 13:54:21 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
References: <003501c284f3$0e228d60$12096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <006301c28505$4b48d430$0100a8c0@TL01>
>For the past years, through this reflector, QST, and other magazines, I
>have told people [my operating habits].
>A concern was expressed that this may not be within the spirit of the
rules.
It is in the spirit of Ham Radio, therefore it *should* be in the spirit of
the rules. I personally have no problem with a rare one who is beloved (and
needed) by all, who never has a negative word to say to anyone (however
Hyde-like) who behaves in a gentlemanly manner and good-naturedly uses
completely amateur means to make sure it is "no secret" where to find him
sometimes, when conditions are favorable.
This is different from phone calls, mass mailings, internet posts, etc.
If anything, the concern would be that this could be interpreted as a
violation of the WRITTEN rules. That's a different problem.
*I* think it is clearly in the spirit of our events, J., and would never
fault you one bit, rules or not.
Mark, N5OT
>From kq2m at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 15:11:19 2002
From: kq2m@earthlink.net (Robert Shohet)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW/Contesting Dying?
Message-ID: <000701c28507$81539900$9b00a8c0@nt.charterne.com>
I always chuckle when I hear the gnashing of teeth and feel the anxiety of
those who
say that cw is obsolete, cw is dying, contesting is dying, etc.
I think it is GREAT that there IS all this worry, because that tells me that
as a
group, we are not complacent....., yet. As long as we keep worrying about
these things, we will do something about them, and our hobby will continue
to exist and even grow.
YES, we are getting older as a group and yes there are technological changes
and challenges and there will continue to be in the years ahead, and yes, we
are losing more and more of our contesting fraternity, year by year, but
then, if all these things are happening:
1) Why are there more hams than ever?
2) Why are there bigger contest scores than ever?
3) Why are there no clear spots on the cw bands
in any major contest?
4) Why can I make SSB contest qso's at 29.0 mhz?
5) Why are so many people spending so much money
to improve/build their stations?
6) Why are we communicating as a group MUCH MORE
than ever before (technology)?
Seems to me that things are just fine (although many
improvements can be made and much can get better).
Here's what I think:
1) There ARE more ham operators and contest operators
out there and the internet has NOT affected radio activity
in a meaningful way - otherwise you would not have seen
the EXPLOSION in the activity level of European and
South American ops.and stations.
2) We ARE older and much more distracted with family, career,
aging parents, financial issues, health issues, etc. that are more
relevant to a population with an average age in the high 40's, vs
an average age in the late 20's!
3) We have more money to spend on our stations and operating
activities and ARE spending it, including dxpeditions, recreational radio
travel, etc.
4) We have more interests and more diverse interests than just radio.
Whereas a high school kid might have sports, dating, academics, radio,
music, etc, a 40 or 50 year old has ALL those interests PLUS
business, travel, political affiliations, fraternal organizations, volunteer
work,
caretaking, other hobbies, etc., etc, and a LOT less time to do it all in!
5) While our operating may be more limited in terms of time, it is probably
with greater SKILL:
higher code speeds, 2 radio vs 1 radio operations, building more complex
station equipment, speaking more languages, better station/antenna building,
etc.
6) Technology has removed much of the drudgery of operating and let us more
easily operate and spend more hours doing it with less fatigue, making the
hobby more
enjoyable!:
Contest software, DVP's, computer logging, computers!, pre-built switching
devices,
better quality radios, headsets, keyers, etc.
7) We are paying more attention to our family, spouse, kids, than previous
generations
and with shrinking free time, are choosing to spend more time with them
rather
than operating on a regular basis (at least I am) :-)
Sure there are less JA's and lower US participation in WPX contests and less
cw in the
novice bands. I can live with that, there are so many other aspects of our
hobby that are better
than ever before. Yes, cw as an art may be losing its appeal, but until cw
contest scores
go down dramatically from cycle to cycle, I have to believe that the
activity is there when
it counts, and I won't worry.
But as long as we as a group continue to worry, and not take it for granted,
then the future of
cw and our hobby is assured!
73
Bob KQ2M
>From ford at cmgate.com Tue Nov 5 14:45:19 2002
From: ford@cmgate.com (Ford Peterson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
References: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <002101c2850c$42264020$73ed83d1@office>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Ward Silver"
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
>
>From private emails I've received, I don't believe our mystery would-be
contester was >in the "learning CW" mode. He's not a 5 wpm guy, but neither
is he a 20+ wpm guy. >And deserving of better treatment.
You are 100% correct. This guy is golden! And I have an idea....
A number of respondents (I count about 60 to date in my inbox), seem to
think the slowbies are not even welcome in SS. OK. Then let's start a new
class (the log checking machines will put up wanted posters on me for this
one but here goes).
"A", "B", "U", "M", "S",..... "SWL"
SWL:
Copy as many callsigns and valid exchanges during the same 24 hour period.
Submit your log like any other contester. QSO pts awarded for every valid Q
confirmed by log checking.
1) it would provide the basis for "competition" without "blocking the road."
2) it would be an excellent way to "learn" SS
3) code speed would be dramatically increased
4) The slowbies won't be getting in the way.
Just a thought.
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
>From dennis.mcalpine at verizon.net Tue Nov 5 16:12:30 2002
From: dennis.mcalpine@verizon.net (Dennis McAlpine)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
References: <003501c284f3$0e228d60$12096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <00ce01c28510$0de86460$7d3eca97@oemcomputer>
Jay,
I don't see what the difference is between that and going back and looking
over the logs from past years to see what time, what band, what frequency
and what call a rare section might normally show up. There's nothing to say
that the same condx will be in effect this year or that the op will act the
same this year as he did last year.
Let me make it a bit more difficult. A rare section starts having QSOs on a
frequency abt a half hour before the contest starts. His call and frequency
are posted. A single op unassisted station sees this and goes to that
frequency and hears the station. When the contest starts, he turns off his
packet and immediately works the station (and maybe others that were posted
prior to the start of the contest). Is the guy still really a "unassisted"
stn?
But, thanks for the YT QSO at the start of the contest on some unknown
frequency, Jay.
73,
Dennis, K2SX
----- Original Message -----
From: "J. Allen" <jallen@internorth.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 12:44 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
> Ok rules buffs, here is one for you.
>
> For the past years, through this reflector, QST, and other magazines, I
> have told people that I find a clear frequency as close to my MUF as
> possible and on as close as possible to frequencies that end in 27, 37 and
> 17 like 28427 and 28327. I applied this during SS CW and several people
> commented that I was exactly where they expected me. For example, I
started
> SSCW on 28027 and spent a lot of time working pileup on 28016 ( listening
on
> 28017)
>
> A concern was expressed that this may not be within the spirit of the
rules.
>
> As I understand the rules: it is against the spirit of the rules to use
non
> amateur means to solicit contacts during the contest. It is also against
> the spirit of the rules to schedule contacts.
>
> I feel that since I do not know that any 27 frequency will be clear, and
> that I do not know who will or will not find me on that frequency, nor
even
> if my MUF will allow QSOs on any band, that my actions are entirely within
> the spirit of the rules.
>
> By the way, I was told that my signals were weak and watery during SSCW
> while your signals were clear and LOUD here. I think that giving everyone
> any clue as to how to find even a weak and watery rare multiplier will
make
> the contest more enjoyable for all.
>
> de J, VY1JA
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Tue Nov 5 17:26:10 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
Message-ID: <86.22e67104.2af99f82@aol.com>
Good points, but not the main problem..CW is dying. A majority of the guys
get up to 5 wpm just to get on ssb and then seldom if ever use the code.
Check the checks that you received...not many in the 90s or 00s. There were
a surprisingly large number in the 40s and 50s. This is not the case on ssb.
Cw will always be around, just like AM is. It will eventually be in the same
class as AM...nostalgic. This is not a condemnation of cw, just an
observation.
The ARRL and the FCC have sealed the fate of cw with the 5 code speed. Back
in the old days (the 60s and 70s), there was a place for novices (the novice
bands) to work up to the 13 wpm which is sort of adequate for contesting.
When someone got into the prime frequencies for contesting they had code
experience and might have even had some experience with contesting.
Remember the novice roundup? How many of us made our first contest qso there
at 5 wpm or maybe even the speed demon rate of 10 wpm?
Nowadays, the guys have no place to build up speed. KG4XYZ upgrades to
general and all around him, even when contests are not going on, everyone is
going at least 15 wpm. Do you remember how your hand shook and how it was so
hard to copy your first qsos at 5 wpm? Now think what it is like make your
first qso at 15 wpm, or worse yet, try to contest. It's intimidating as
hell. Most of the guys, even if they are motivated, would be scared.
I don't have the answer. I wish I did. My main love is ssb contesting, but
I would like to see new blood in the cw tests too. Maybe we need a 'radar'
cw contest...one in which speeds were limited to 15 wpm or less
Bill K4XS
>From k7qo at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 09:01:29 2002
From: k7qo@earthlink.net (Chuck Adams, K7QO)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Quick Notes on SS de K7QO/7
In-Reply-To: <007b01c2827f$b4a2a290$6400a8c0@selfsimilar>
References: <3DC1E138.7020700@tampabay.rr.com>
<00aa01c26a52$809053c0$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<3DC3305B.2090401@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021105080935.00b25ee0@pop.earthlink.net>
>
I have operated /7 from WY the past two Sweeps. I do this because I want
to get an extra station on from a rare section. Well, OK it used to be
rare and difficult to work. Since I am doing this portable and I am an
avid QRPer I do this in the Q class which adds one more level of difficulty.
And having portable antennas is just one more stake through the heart. :-)
This year
K7QO Q 552Qs 77sections (NL, QC and NWT missed) 85,008 points
1. I took the /7 out of the call this year as Tree's program removed it
last year.
2. I put up antennas in 15 degree F to 0 degrees wx on
Friday. Brrrrr. No wonder
WY is rare. :-) And a foot of snow to boot. Lander, WY in Fremont
County.
I took down the antennas at sunrise on Monday in -15F cold.
3. Thanks to KL7XX (AK) who called me on Sunday afternoon.
Thanks to K1PQS (ME) who called me on Sunday afternoon.
Thanks to VE1ZJ (MAR) who called me on Sunday afternoon.
4. On code speeds and newbies.
a. I was averaging 28wpm. On Sunday I slowed down to 16wpm to get
one Q when I was in the S&P mode. We all had to start some where.
It is easy to forget that. (Look up my RUFZ score on the web.)
b. I make an MP3 CD for practicing. It has 1600 valid Qs and runs from
20wpm to 35wpm. Takes about 10+ hours to run through. I sell this
puppy for $20, but I will give it to any newbie if you send me
his/her
call. They just need a computer or walkman MP3 player that can
handle ISO9660 f/s.
c. I'd call SS one of the toughest CW contests. It has a long exchange
and don't even think about changing it. It is the best test of CW
skills in any contest I know. It is a sequence of random code
groups, but you know where the numbers are gonna be, the mixed
letter/number groups, .... Get the newbie to practice with RUFZ
and get to at least 20wpm regularly on copying random calls.
5. I never had a contest mentor, but wish I did have one. There is some
thing that
I am doing wrong as 95,000 is my highest score in Q class. One thing
that I noticed in CQ mode on Sunday when I could grab a frequency.
I'd go 2 mins without an answer then get 3 calls. I'd pick one and
when I
was through I'd wait for the other 2 but they were gone. Why? When I'm
out gunned on the bands that I did not have a good antenna (in
S&P) I'd wait in
line up to their 3 Qs and then move. Is this the wrong
approach? Maybe I am
TOO patient? I never got the pileups like VY1JA when I called CQ. :-)
Weak stations don't mean they are far away......
5. Funny story. You'd be surprised by the amount of time during the contest
I lose due to two situations. a. The guy would take an extra few
seconds
thanking me for WY. b. Guys asking for a confirmation on WY. :-) Like
WY isn't on the section list on the computer screen? Like I made it up?
And this from stations with over 850 Qs.
6. Second funny story. On 10m Sunday afternoon. Try busting the pileups
on VY1JA and VO1MP running only 400mW!!! Can't be done. Long story.
This year was fun for me. Last year was a bad location and high noise levels.
Next year a contest station may be available for me to operate in WY......
dit dit
P.S. Will contest for food...... :-)
Chuck Adams, K7QO
http://www.qsl.net/k7qo and http://www.earthlink.net/~k7qo
Moving to Arizona? ---- Please bring your own water.
>From k0emt at dbbear.com Tue Nov 5 23:17:29 2002
From: k0emt@dbbear.com (Bryan - k0emt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WEB INTRO was Beyond Unsportsmanlike
In-Reply-To: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
References: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <20021105.23172909@mis.configured.host>
ward writes:
> While we all post to each other - contesters all - wouldn't it be better
if this instruction was made available as a Web site with some audio clips?
I'd be happy to contribute some writing if a Webmeister would step forward
to put the site together. I'm sure there are others out there with audio
clips, photos, etc.
Are you thinking along the lines of a multimedia "Intro to CW
Contesting?"
What do you have in mind? What would be the scope of the web resource?
73,
Bryan -- k0emt
http://www.dbbear.com/k0emt/
>From w7why at harborside.com Wed Nov 6 00:17:09 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CW Speed and error handling, etc.
References:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <3DC85F85.60164B66@harborside.com>
tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>
> I dont agree that we are losing newbies directly because of CW speed.
We have to remember now the speed is only 5 wpm to get a
license. Can you imagine trying to operate CWSS at 5 wpm? At
least before, it was 13 wpm and it was a little more reasonable
to expect that someone could copy 15 or so.
Tom W7WHY
>From k7qo at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 15:30:35 2002
From: k7qo@earthlink.net (Chuck Adams, K7QO)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
In-Reply-To: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021105151948.00bbec40@pop.earthlink.net>
At 04:44 PM 11/5/2002 +0000, Ward Silver wrote:
>While we all post to each other - contesters all - wouldn't it be better
>if this instruction was made available as a Web site with some audio
>clips? I'd be happy to contribute some writing if a Webmeister would step
>forward to put the site together. I'm sure there are others out there
>with audio clips, photos, etc.
>
>73, Ward N0AX
>
>
I'll contribute all the MP3 files that you'd ever need to practice on. All
that is needed is a lot of
disc space. The problem with SS is that you need the call to start off the
exchange. We all
use this to focus on the frequency and the speed for the exchange and to
block QRM.
Another idea, but not cheap. At Dayton there was a company that was using
a receiver and
a video recorder to record 80 KHz of a contest. Elecraft at their booth at
Pacificon had a K2
with the same setup using an MP3 recorder to demo 40KHz bandwidth of a
contest. How
about recording contests like SS over a wide range and then having people
use it to get
a feel for the contest. I know that I could learn from such a setup and
you could study
individuals (both the good, the bad, and the ugly) and their techniques and
adapt to a
better way of operating. This could easily be done by clubs with funding
to bring in new
guys and girls to keep the membership up.
And you remember the DrDX program simulation? I may have the name wrong as
it was
decades ago for that software and the Commodore computer. There are a few
computer
simulation programs like PED and RUFZ, but there is probably a need for
more contest
specific software to be written.
73,
Chuck Adams, K7QO CP-60
http://www.qsl.net/k7qo and http://www.earthlink.net/~k7qo
Moving to Arizona? ---- Please bring your own water.
>From k0luz at topsusa.com Tue Nov 5 22:54:40 2002
From: k0luz@topsusa.com (K0LUZ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
In-Reply-To: <86.22e67104.2af99f82@aol.com>
Message-ID: <LOBBKFICDFPNLHBMOBDKEELPGEAA.k0luz@topsusa.com>
I agree Bill, and you hit the spot when you say that there are few
opportunities out there to begin using cw. I can still remember my first
novice qso and I have the qsl to prove it. On the qsl, the station I was
working states something such as "If I could get my hands on you right now,
I would chop your head off!" Now that's even a little worse than "go away".
But no problem, I knew that I was a real novice and hadn't practiced the
code since I took the test (probably about 2 months earlier when it took a
while for the FCC to get around to assigning calls). So he was right, I
was a terrible cw operator, but I enjoyed talking to people and I found
things like Worked All States and novice roundup and before I went for my
conditional (I lived in the boonies) I could copy well over 20 wpm. I
missed North Dakota for my WAS and I can't remember where I ended up in
novice roundup, but my call was there somewhere. So I had the opportunity
to grow with others that had the same growing pains as I. I'm not sure if I
was placed into todays enviroment as a beginner that I would ever learn CW
very well because I learned by doing rather than 'practicing'. I did
enough of that on my trumpet!
So let's face the facts, there will always be some that have the discipline
to go that extra mile to learn the code even though it wasn't necessary,
but they are going to be few and far between. Enjoy the light of CW while
we can because as Bill stated, someday it will be like AM at the top of 10
meters.
73
Red
K0LUZ
-----Original Message-----
Good points, but not the main problem..CW is dying. A majority of the guys
get up to 5 wpm just to get on ssb and then seldom if ever use the code.
Check the checks that you received...not many in the 90s or 00s. There were
a surprisingly large number in the 40s and 50s. This is not the case on ssb.
Cw will always be around, just like AM is. It will eventually be in the
same
class as AM...nostalgic. This is not a condemnation of cw, just an
observation.
The ARRL and the FCC have sealed the fate of cw with the 5 code speed. Back
in the old days (the 60s and 70s), there was a place for novices (the novice
bands) to work up to the 13 wpm which is sort of adequate for contesting.
When someone got into the prime frequencies for contesting they had code
experience and might have even had some experience with contesting.
Remember the novice roundup? How many of us made our first contest qso
there
at 5 wpm or maybe even the speed demon rate of 10 wpm?
Nowadays, the guys have no place to build up speed. KG4XYZ upgrades to
general and all around him, even when contests are not going on, everyone is
going at least 15 wpm. Do you remember how your hand shook and how it was
so
hard to copy your first qsos at 5 wpm? Now think what it is like make your
first qso at 15 wpm, or worse yet, try to contest. It's intimidating as
hell. Most of the guys, even if they are motivated, would be scared.
I don't have the answer. I wish I did. My main love is ssb contesting, but
I would like to see new blood in the cw tests too. Maybe we need a 'radar'
cw contest...one in which speeds were limited to 15 wpm or less
Bill K4XS
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 16:01:07 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (Hans K0HB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1036540867.0.33927200@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
On Tue, 5 Nov 2002 14:45:19 -0600 Ford Peterson <ford@cmgate.com> wrote:
>
> A number of respondents (I count about 60 to
> date in my inbox), seem to
> think the slowbies are not even welcome in SS.
>
I got a different message than that from most of the 'public' discussion
(maybe your private email had a different tone) I saw. (I'll also concede
that each persons understanding of the same message may be filtered by their
own mindset on a topic.)
In any case, my take on a 'concensus' is that 'slowbies' are indeed welcome,
but they're likely to need to 'precopy/postcopy' a lot, and perhaps this
effort will be the training that moves them up out of the 'slowbie' ranks.
(Presuming they have that goal.)
73, de Hans, K0HB
>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com Tue Nov 5 16:21:06 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] newbies, QRS, etc
In-Reply-To: <20021105174931.72876.qmail@web13302.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <20021106002106.58521.qmail@web40809.mail.yahoo.com>
CW is dying only in the USA. It is strong and healthy in EU which we
will all see during CQWW DX CW in a few weekends....
Jeff KU8E
--- Chuck <discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Greetings!
>
> According to my limited perspective, it seems to
> me we have 4 distinct types of ops who get on
> during a contest.
>
> 1) the hardcore competitive type who will be
> there come hell, highwater, aurora, solar flares,
> Murphy, football, or meals. They'll work anyone
> anytime anywhere. Can be expected to be on, on
> some band, the entire time they are allocated to
> be on the air. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies can
> count on having multiple chances to work them.
> These stations can be 'precopied' and the info
> saved so that all you have to do is copy the
> serial no (SERNO) of their Q, and hit 'ENTER' on
> the keyboard to have a valid Q when you DO work
> them. Hard core competitve types tend to not QRS
> if calling CQ and you call them. They expect that
> stations who answer thier CQ's should be able to
> keep up in some reasonable manner. They WILL QRS
> (usually) if asked but prefer that stations keep
> up with them. Many times their hand key/external
> keyer is set to a slowerspeed for just this
> purpose in case they need to hand key an exchange
> or part of one. They tend to think that if one
> is entering the SS, once should expect that there
> is a minimum level of competency expected and if
> new or unsure one should expect to need help or
> to be willing to put up with the expected higher
> level of required ability.
>
> 2) The competitive type who wants to do well in
> some personal category but will adapt to the
> conditions at their own station/life. They are
> usually on quite a bit, but they'll QSY/QRT
> depending on personal needs or mood. Newbies,
> oldbies, and slowbies can expect to find them
> on, more often than not, but should try to work
> them as they find them. Exchange can be
> 'precopied' like #1 but availbale opportunities
> to do so may be limited or sporadic. Same
> logging scenario. Copy current SERNO, insert
> precopied info, hit Enter and done. They tend to
> be very flexible to the speed of the station
> responding and will tend to auto-QRS without
> being asked. Tends to have SOME of the attitude
> of #1 in relation to the expecatations concerning
> people who participate in the SS, but more
> flexible in willingness to accomodate the
> slowbies or newbies.
>
> 3) The casual contester. They get on as the mood
> hits them and are interested in some personal
> goal such as beating their previous score,
> getting states for 5BWAS/WAS, practicing
> techniques or just having some fun in between
> other activities. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies
> should strive to stick with these folks as much
> as they can and work them as they can. This
> station will QRS or tend to be a bit slower than
> the normal SS speed because they are not
> rate-focused and are not as tuned to that aspect,
> save when they get a run going if they choose to
> run stations. They tend to submit logs for
> scoring purposes. Very flexible in their
> attitude towards expectations that
> newbies/slowbies should have.
>
> 4) The non-contester. They get on to 'give the
> gang a few points', seek states/provinces for
> awards, check out their gear and antennas, and
> generally have a good time without any sense of
> interest in submitting a log. They will usually
> QRS without asking and tend to be more 'laid
> back'. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies like these
> types because they have (usually) zero problems
> with speed of exchange since the non-contester is
> not into it for points, rate, or other contest
> specific reasons.
>
> I know.. these are generalized examples and there
> are sub-divisions within the categories. These
> are my own observations after many times opp'ing
> in the SS.
>
> Thoughts? I'm not looking for flames.. just
> thoughts and comments.
>
> 73
> Chuck K3FT
>
> If CW is dying.. why was 20/15 always filled with
> stations working each other? hmmm.
>
>
> __________________________________________________
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>From n0ss at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 18:21:05 2002
From: n0ss@earthlink.net (Tom Hammond =?iso-8859-1?Q?N=D8SS?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <MABBKCNPDJPALIGNIPHIEEDGJDAA.hrg@cifnet.com>
References: <3.0.6.32.20021105105523.007d3700@pop3.spacestar.net>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021105182014.00aff280@localhost>
>Hey, I've got a crazy idea. If we want to encourage newer ops to contesting,
>why not create a contest specifically for them. Slow code, in subbands where
>can operate and an easy exchange. We could call it... Novice Roundup or
>maybe something younger and hipper.
Hey... NICE name! Catchy... wonder if it'll catch on!
Good idea, too!
I'd be there.
Tom N0SS
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 6 00:45:42 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
In-Reply-To: <200211051837.gA5Ib4vh027593@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021106003241.0267e0b0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N0AX added:
>Reinforcing a point made by others earlier - if there are specific =
>instructions that the pileup should follow, repeat them with every QSO. =
>Whether it's "up", "EU", "QRP only", "zeros", whatever - it needs to be =
>said with each QRZ. Remember that a fair number of the callers may have =
>just tuned into the action and it only takes two or three to make mush =
>out of things. The small inefficiency incurred by the extra characters =
>or syllables is paid back handsomely in higher rate, fewer repeats, and =
>lower blood pressure.
"Whatever" - for those not on cq-contest, as Ward noted in another post
about the current newbie thread - includes your call.
Anybody know of a list-type-good-contact-last-two-letters-last-heard-blah-blah
reflector we can start cross posting this stuff to? ;^)
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Wed Nov 6 10:49:16 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Contests..
Message-ID: <OFEA0D092B.8C53E32D-ONCA256C69.00039CB4@aap.pwcinternal.com>
I've listened attentively to a few CW contests, and even recorded short
sessions on my laptop... but it sounds like what is sent is garbage..and I
reckon I have mostly 100% copy... Maybe I simply have no idea of the
abbreviations/codes used. Passing any CW exam is easy.. but contest stuff
??
Is there any place where a real actual exchange is written down clearly so
I can simply duplicate it ? Maybe I need to track down who has done
this CW thing before...
My personal rule is if I do not receive confirmation of any Contest QSO,
even if I've sent my exchange - its out of my log.... I wiped out 56 QSO's
out of my CQWW SSB log...
David VK8AA / VK2CZ / K3HZ ((4 CW qso's in the last 29 years))
Zone 29 - terrified of CW dude.
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>From n4gi at tampabay.rr.com Tue Nov 5 20:31:21 2002
From: n4gi@tampabay.rr.com (Blake Meinecke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <9f.2fe308b4.2af93888@aol.com>
Message-ID: <003a01c28534$36cddd50$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
Time, jim@forsyth.net
> writes:
>
> > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
Right-o. You ever see a MLB pitcher slow up his fast ball for a rookie
batter? Nope. If he did, the rookie would never learn to hit in the
big-league.
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Tue Nov 5 20:37:46 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
References: <200211060056.gA60uWvh005074@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <00af01c28535$3c3a2680$03010a0a@office1>
Can we keep the unnecessary and inaccurate ARRL bashing out of this?
Especially since the League was AGAINST the across-the-board reduction in
code speed? Give it a rest already... I'm as disappointed as the next guy
that the FCC chose to do what they did, but they did it, and we have to live
with it -- continued kvetching is pointless.
And maybe I'm wrong, but didn't the FISTS revive the Novice Roundup after
the League dropped it due to lack of activity?
73, ron wn3vaw
'If tin whistles are made of tin, what do they make fog horns out of?'
-- from "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?"
Lonnie Donegan, SK, 4 November 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
To: K0LUZ@topsusa.com
CC: cq-contest@contesting.com
Good points, but not the main problem..CW is dying. A majority of the guys
get up to 5 wpm just to get on ssb and then seldom if ever use the code.
Check the checks that you received...not many in the 90s or 00s. There were
a surprisingly large number in the 40s and 50s. This is not the case on ssb.
Cw will always be around, just like AM is. It will eventually be in the
same
class as AM...nostalgic. This is not a condemnation of cw, just an
observation.
The ARRL and the FCC have sealed the fate of cw with the 5 code speed. Back
in the old days (the 60s and 70s), there was a place for novices (the novice
bands) to work up to the 13 wpm which is sort of adequate for contesting.
When someone got into the prime frequencies for contesting they had code
experience and might have even had some experience with contesting.
Remember the novice roundup? How many of us made our first contest qso
there
at 5 wpm or maybe even the speed demon rate of 10 wpm?
Nowadays, the guys have no place to build up speed. KG4XYZ upgrades to
general and all around him, even when contests are not going on, everyone is
going at least 15 wpm. Do you remember how your hand shook and how it was
so
hard to copy your first qsos at 5 wpm? Now think what it is like make your
first qso at 15 wpm, or worse yet, try to contest. It's intimidating as
hell. Most of the guys, even if they are motivated, would be scared.
I don't have the answer. I wish I did. My main love is ssb contesting, but
I would like to see new blood in the cw tests too. Maybe we need a 'radar'
cw contest...one in which speeds were limited to 15 wpm or less
Bill K4XS
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 6 01:42:58 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <200211052231.gA5MVOvh000669@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021106013702.02708368@pop.pacific.net.hk>
VY1JA pondered:
>Ok rules buffs, here is one for you.
>
>For the past years, through this reflector, QST, and other magazines, I
>have told people that I find a clear frequency as close to my MUF as
>possible and on as close as possible to frequencies that end in 27, 37 and
>17 like 28427 and 28327. I applied this during SS CW and several people
>commented that I was exactly where they expected me. For example, I started
>SSCW on 28027 and spent a lot of time working pileup on 28016 ( listening on
>28017)
>
>A concern was expressed that this may not be within the spirit of the rules.
There is a big difference between "this is my habit" as J is doing & the likes
of OH0W's telephone link & other things that the rules are targeting.
No worries, mate.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Tue Nov 5 20:10:19 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
References: <20021105185606.4310.qmail@web40803.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <001b01c28539$a8633820$0100a8c0@joe>
Hmm,
I even have a name for post-mult SS. Ragchewing.
Is SS an SO2R contest? I don't think so. Sure, people do SO2R. It's a great
contest to practise SO2R, particularly on Sunday. But when you have a
relatively small, fixed number of multipliers, the benefits of SO2R are not
as great as in, say, WW or WPX, which for everybody have unattainable
maximum amounts of multipliers. You can, in contests like that, pick up
mults you wouldn't otherwise have with SO2R. It's hard to say the same for
SS.
In SS, any Q that you pick up on Saturday on the second radio is one more
non-Q adding to the Sunday doldrums. It is also a contest, as K0HB says,
where "mults happen." There's really only a handful you need to work for.
I think the fact that there are an attainable number of multipliers adds to
the charm of SS. That one station faces what some consider unmanageable
pileups does not, in my view, warrant a significant change in the fun factor
for the rest of us. I mean no disrespect to anyone when I say that, but
there is another station in a section almost as rare as YT who does seem to
manage huge pileups on both modes quite well.
The Sweep is also a goal that stations can set if they know they aren't
going to be Top 10.
SS is fine the way it is. I think our efforts would be better spent on
helping those with unruly pileups learn more effective techniques for pileup
control.
Pileups in DX contests can be as big or bigger than any faced by any one
station in SS. After all, in WW, everybody is working everybody. I wonder
what it's like to be a rare South Pacific station when paths are open to
Europe, Asia, Africa and the Americas at once. Do we propose to eliminate
mults in those contests as well, so nobody has to face a big pileup?
I also think the concerns expressed about pileups were less about the size
of the pileup and more about the attitude displayed by some people in the
pileup.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jeffrey Clarke" <ku8e1@yahoo.com>
To: "CQ-Contest Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 12:56 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
> Maybe this has been brought up before ????
>
> Why not just get rid of multipliers for SS ??? CW SS is really an
> exercise of who is best at SO2R anyway. The number of multipliers that
> the top scores have is usually not a big factor. That way every contact
> is equal and no unrulely pileups on anyone....
>
> I know those who like to chase after the "clean sweep" mug might
> complain but why not modify it so you can get a mug for making
> something like 500 QSO's ?? This way everyone would benefit (more
> activity?) besides those stations that are in "rare" sections.
>
> Gee... I sure wouldn't complain about having a big pileup on me !!
> (even if it's unrulely HI !) Isn't that every contesters dream ???
>
> 73's Jeff KU8E
>
>
>
> --- Ward Silver <hwardsil@centurytel.net> wrote:
> > >> Yes. They should do whatever they feel they need to in order to
> > deal with
> > >> the pileup.
> > >
> > > My favorite being: QSY.
> > >
> > > 73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
> >
> > After a good chuckle at the riposte, it remains good advice. No one
> > is required to stay on a particular frequency. If the mob gets too
> > unruly - MOVE! The best I've ever heard this done was by W6NV at
> > SU2MT a few years ago. When the rate dropped by about half, Oliver
> > just moved up 2 kHz. The receiver-less idiots just stayed there
> > calling, while he called CQ once or twice and had a new pileup going
> > at the new spot. By the time scenario A repeated, the original
> > frequency had cleared out, so back he went. His overall rate
> > remained much higher than if he'd stayed put.
> >
> > Reinforcing a point made by others earlier - if there are specific
> > instructions that the pileup should follow, repeat them with every
> > QSO. Whether it's "up", "EU", "QRP only", "zeros", whatever - it
> > needs to be said with each QRZ. Remember that a fair number of the
> > callers may have just tuned into the action and it only takes two or
> > three to make mush out of things. The small inefficiency incurred by
> > the extra characters or syllables is paid back handsomely in higher
> > rate, fewer repeats, and lower blood pressure.
> >
> > 73, Ward N0AX
> >
> >
> > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> > multipart/alternative
> > text/plain (text body -- kept)
> > text/html
> > ---
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> __________________________________________________
> Do you Yahoo!?
> HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
> http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
> _______________________________________________
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> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jfunk at adams.net Tue Nov 5 20:18:02 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] "learning" SS
Message-ID: <004901c28540$c1cf88c0$5e288ad8@adams.net>
While it doesn't teach you strategy, the simulator in TrLog is fantastic for
getting one up to speed with the SS exchange. Any speed.
Unfortunately, even Tree's magic can't prevent one's going brain-dead on
Sunday afternoon. I found myself counting dots a couple
times..."Lessee...di-di-dah-dit....that's...uh...oh yeah, 'L'....no,
wait...'F'..."
Gaaack!
73, Jim N9JF
>From w7why at harborside.com Wed Nov 6 05:13:06 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021105151948.00bbec40@pop.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <3DC8A4E2.36D3FD51@harborside.com>
"Chuck Adams, K7QO" wrote:
> There are a few computer
> simulation programs like PED and RUFZ, but there is probably a >need for more
> contest specific software to be written.
Hi Chuck et al
TRLog has a great simulator in it. I spend lots of time playing
with that one. I like to crank it up to about 45 wpm and just
see how many I can work at that speed. It's fun to see the rate
meter climb up to 250 or 300 :-) I'd recommend that to anyone
who is trying to learn how to do a CW contest. 73
Tom W7WHY
>From frenaye at pcnet.com Tue Nov 5 23:25:06 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW/Contesting Dying?
In-Reply-To: <000701c28507$81539900$9b00a8c0@nt.charterne.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021105231657.0217c6d0@mail.ntplx.net>
At 03:11 PM 11/5/2002 -0500, KQ2M wrote:
>Why are there more hams than ever?
There aren't more hams than ever in the USA...
The totals have been stagnant for two years (max was in March 2001), and in the
three years before that the overall increase was only 1%.
http://WWW.AH0A.ORG/FCC/Licenses.html
Worldwide, ham radio growth is minimal also. The most recent published IARU
figures are from 2000 and show an increase of only 1000 hams out of 2.99
million... and only about 1% growth from 1995 to 2000.
http://www.iaru.org/statsum00.html
-- Tom
=====
e-mail: k1ki@arrl.org ARRL New England Division Director http://www.arrl.org/
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Tue Nov 5 22:25:59 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211051334130.12093-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIGEAECFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> > > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> > > apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be
> better to
> > assist
> > > him in improving his CW skills first.
> >
> > Methinks I detect some cw "elitism" here which is precisely
> why I gave up
> > on the CW Sprint - too many cw elitists who weren't interested
> in slowing
> > down or giving me the information I asked for.
> >
> > CW SS should NOT be for hotshot cw ops only. I thought we
> were trying to
> > encourage more activity.
> >
> > Cheers,
> > Steve K7LXC
>
> Not necessarily. There would be a minimum speed I'd expect someone to be
> able to do if he were to hang in there in a CW contest. Perhaps 15 wpm?
> I don't think a 5 wpm code proficiency is going to cut it in a major
> contest like SS.
>
I agree about the need for speed.
However, there is a place for even the most 'novice' contest entrant. But,
the novice has to be made aware that he/she is getting into a real
horserace.
When I started sailboat racing, there was no 'beginner's' fleet. I was
thrust into the full-up start with the rest of those who had varying degrees
of greater expertise than I. And, yes, it was frightening. But, I
eventually overcame it and won some cups, platters, candy dishes, etc.
(which my ex-mother-in-law subsequently sold at a garage sale when her
daughter and I divorced.).
Geez, guys, people have to start somewhere.
One guy throws in the towel (or puts his key back in the box) and suddenly
we are all at fault.
Get
A
Grip
There are certain realities that must be accepted: SS is not for the meek.
If someone wants to contest or you want someone to contest, let him/her get
their feet wet in NAQP or a state QSO Party or two.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Tue Nov 5 22:42:10 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
In-Reply-To: <200211051946.gA5JkFY02374@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIAEAFCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> It took me less time than one QSO at 20WPM to realize Ward's
> "encouragement" letter for newbies last week deserved some cyberspace;
> I posted it on eHam pronto. I hope it got a few guys on the air.
>
I don't know if it worked or not, but I sent Ward's note (twice, it turned
out: I needed to modify the operating times to CST) to all the ARRL
affiliated clubs in Texas on Friday.
I went to the ARRL webpage (http://www.arrl.org) and clicked on clubs. I
selected TX as the search field ofr ARRL-affiliated clubs. I selected and
copied all the clubs and pasted them into Notepad. I then opened Excel and
imported the .txt file containing the clubs listing.
I then wrote a VBA macro to delete all lines not containing an e-mail
address, remove the "E-mail: " in that field and concantenate the addresses
into one field (line).
I then copied 25 e-mail addresses at a time from that line and pasted them
into an e-mail BCC field. I copied and pasted Ward's text into the e-mail
message and sent it.
I have no idea how effective that exercise was. I didn't get any feedback
from anyone about whether the addressees (indicated as points-of-contact for
the clubs) even redistributed the note to their members, so, who knows who
saw it.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From jallen at internorth.com Wed Nov 6 04:44:43 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Omni-V Fixed. Tnx Ten-Tec de VY1JA
Message-ID: <000701c2854f$547d8ce0$14096cd8@jallen>
Friends,
Thank you for your support concerning the ARRL Sweepstakes CW Contest. I
will be on during the SS Phone contest with my Omni-V. It is working
perfectly thanks to the efforts of the efforts of Ten-Tec Service. I was
walked through servicing it myself via e-mail. I have owned other rigs and
never had this kind of service before.
When Scott, W4PA, Ten-Tec's Sales Manager, heard of my problems during
CW-SS, he extended the offer of a loan of a Jupiter, to make sure that I was
on the air for phone SS. He then asked Ten-Tec's Service Manager, Paul,
WD4EBR to assist me with repairs, which Paul did. Scott's offer of the
loaner was to be a backup in case the repair work failed, but with Paul's
help we were able to get the Omni-V fixed before the shipping deadline for
the Jupiter.
The loader work is done, my health has returned, and I am free now that the
rig is working, to get that beam up and the rotator under it. Wish me good
weather.
If I consider the volume of received e-mail as a voting medium of the
"contester's rules committee", the following is in perfect order:
Watch for me at my MUF before the contest finding a clear frequency on or
near ?27, ?37 or ?17.
:o)
Let's have fun in a little over a week, and expect a number of VY1's as well
as VY0AAA with a small apartment operation. Bob, VY1MB, and I are each
planning serious efforts, so VY1 should be VERY easy to find... now what
about WY, MT, and NL?
J.
VY1JA
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Tue Nov 5 23:07:09 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
In-Reply-To: <001b01c28539$a8633820$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIGEAHCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> It's a great
> contest to practise SO2R, particularly on Sunday.
Darn. '
All this time, I was practicing SO2R in other contests in prepartion for SS.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Nov 6 00:53:08 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
Message-ID: <3DC8AE44.5040303@tampabay.rr.com>
I been holding back...and it ain't been easy!
Ya' know in the past day or two this thread about how some unknown guy
SUPPOSEDLY unpacked his key and tried to work SS but got disgusted so he
put it back in to the box and into the closet...well its hooey in my
opinion.
This is no different than the same crud I hear all day long on the cable
news programs - about how Americans should feel sorry for causing other
countries to act in a viscous and inhuman manor towards us in the Mean
Olde USA and golly gosh it must be our fault as Americans that they do
these terrible things...
GET REAL
This guy is not a CW op, he can barely copy CW and you believe that
someone told him to "go awy" - I wonder if he could copy that much CW.
He will show us though he is not going to operate CW so there...someone
tell to take his ball and go home.
a) I do not believe this person exists but is a figment of someone's
imagination designed to voice a point of view without them having to say
that they cannot handle SS CW because it is too fast.
b) I made over 1300 contacts this weekend and NOT ONCE was I asked to
QRS. There was one station high in the band who I called over and over
again on Sunday lowering my speed 4 WPM at a time his response was
clearly embarassment as I know I am loud into his area - he paniced.
Does this mean we need to change CW contests? HELL NO! This is one of
the few times we get to exercise our gray cells! If a CW contest is too
hard for you - and you have tried going high up in the band so you are
the highest frequency participant and you call CQ, and you have asked
others to QRS (that means slow down) and still have no luck my guess is
you are not transmitting on the same frequency as you are listening.
Does this mean you, the nebie, give up on contesting, no - you get
comfortable with the code first - how do you do that USE IT FOR CHRIST
SAKE! Don't take the key out of the closet on contest weekends and
expect that since it sitting on the operating table you are given
copying ability!
I refuse to believe a contester would not slow down for a slower guy -
scores depend on making QSOs, if you throw away that QSO you are a jerk.
I feel bad for all you guys who got sucked into this crap - then again,
most of this audience is the easily impressioned American one which gets
all its knowledge from the boob tube...therefore it must be true!
New CW ops - work on your CW....
Contesters - don't buy into this Politically Correct crap....
REMEMBER ANYTHING WORTH DOING, IS WORTH DOING WELL...and that does not
mean it is necessarliy easy to do - when you do learn it however you
will feela sense of pride having mastered something that you had to work
for.
Contesting is not for cry babies, or guys who blame others for all their
short comings!
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From k9mi at arrl.net Wed Nov 6 03:25:12 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Mike Brown)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <003a01c28534$36cddd50$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
Message-ID: <3DC8D1E8.000002.03244@MIKE>
I'll have to admit that I let myself get in a bad frame
of mind durring CW SS and spent a lot of time
doing other things. I'm not a 5 wpm extra. I passed
my 20 wpm test back in 86. But, I didn't use cw
much after that. I even had about a 5 year period
where I didn't even own a rig or operate. Who is
to blame for that? Must be that guy I see in the
mirror every day.
I am no cw whiz period, but I also am too stuborn
to lay down and give up. My Plan A was to go
high in the band and call CQ at 20 wpm. I thought
that most would answer at that speed. Some did,
and some didn't. Well, here's another mistake I
made. I should have sent QRS instead of hitting
F9 on TRLog to send the "?". Looking back,
another mistake I made.
Contests like the ARRL 160 are a lot easier for me,
since the exchange is really short. SS requires
one to be more "on the ball" then any other
contest due to the longer exchange. I did use the
TR simulator some, and felt I was doing halfway
decent, not great, but not terrible, running it at
around 24-26 wpm. Well, all well and good, but
perfect code, with no background noise, no qrm
no qrn is quite a bit different then when you go
to the rig.
The "wait and get the info, then call" idea is fine.
I should have done more of that. The only problem
with that is, if the station you want to work is
cq'ing and not getting any response, then you
have a problem because you can spend a lot
of time there waiting. When I ran into this
situation, with guys going probably 30 wpm+
I would send my call at around 20 and I assumed
they would send the exchange close to my
speed. And yes, I did have the call of the
station before calling. Well, my mistake
here was assuming that station would come
down to my level. Well, looking back on that
technique, that means I was assuming that
operator could read my mind. Well, that is
not always going to work. Some did, and I
appreciate that. But, I don't feel the stations
that came back at high speeds were in the
wrong. Again, I could have used QRS and
more then likely, they would have sent the
exchange slower. Again, my mistake.
Well, I could whine and blame the other guy
and never try another CW SS again. But, I
have another plan. Buy a set of paddles
(I've relied on the pc for all my sending)
and get on the air a lot more often.
Yes, I'm sure I'll make a lot of mistakes
before I get the hang of using them. And
I'll no doubt be going slow, at least until
I learn to use them. Sure, I'll use the pc
durring most of the contest, but there
are times when it would be easier to
just use the paddles instead of taking
the time to put the program in keyboard
mode.
Does this mean next year I'll do better?
Well, I hope so, but, even if it doesn't, I'm
sure I'll feel better about it, since I'm not
going to do what I did this year, and that
is get frustrated and quit. I was mad at
myself, and beat myself menatally. I'm
going to work at becoming a better cw
op because it's just not in my nature to
give up. If I said "well, cw at contesting
speeds, just isn't my thing", then that
would mean I would be giving up and
only operating half the contests. Naw,
that isn't going to happen. Time go get
in gear and do my best to improve. I
hope otthers that struggled this weekend
feel the same way.
73 - Mike K9MI
-------Original Message-------
From: Blake Meinecke
To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Time, jim@forsyth.net
> writes:
>
> > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
Right-o. You ever see a MLB pitcher slow up his fast ball for a rookie
batter? Nope. If he did, the rookie would never learn to hit in the
big-league.
>From a personal perspective, I never asked for a single QRS when I was
starting out..... for fear of someone finding out I was (am) a rookie ;-)
73,
Blake N4GI
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
.
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>From mark at concertart.com Wed Nov 6 03:55:29 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021105151948.00bbec40@pop.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <003801c2857a$ca557e20$0100a8c0@TL01>
>The problem with SS is that you need the call to start off the
>exchange.
My software allows me to enter the call as part of the exchange (which it
is) so I don't appear to need the call to start off the exchange. Am I
missing something?
Mark, N5OT
>From zf2nt at candw.ky Wed Nov 6 12:24:59 2002
From: zf2nt@candw.ky (Bruce B. Sawyer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
Message-ID: <002401c2858f$8f519060$9975883f@ibm1050257>
I just got the latest Rate Sheet from ARRL, and my heart jumped when I saw
the following announcement:
"Worked All Europe DX Contest - CW - sponsored by the Deutscher ARC,
0000Z Nov 9 - 2400Z Nov 10."
HOT STUFF! I thought the only WAE contest was in August, when propagation
was at its worst for the year. But a new fall version...fantastic! Then I
became concerned when I saw there would also be the OK/OM DX Contest this
weekend, overlapping WAE CW by 24 hours. That has the potential for major
confusion, far worse than RAC/SP on 160 in the winter. But after writing
down all the relevant data from the Rate Sheet, I thought I'd do a quick
check on the DARC page and see if this was indeed the first running of a
fall WAE.
Bad news...the Pyallup Tribe of Indians are NOT going to be a new DXCC
country...and the WAE contest this weekend is RTTY, not CW. Too bad. So to
anybody else out there who thought there was going to be a red hot WAE on
this weekend...forget it. The Rate Sheet is flat wrong.
Bruce, ZF2NT
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Wed Nov 6 07:31:33 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: SO2R in SS... was [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
Message-ID: <103.1eaa3618.2afa65a5@aol.com>
VE4XT wrote:
Is SS an SO2R contest? I don't think so. Sure, people do SO2R. It's a great
contest to practise SO2R, particularly on Sunday. But when you have a
relatively small, fixed number of multipliers, the benefits of SO2R are not
as great as in, say, WW or WPX, which for everybody have unattainable
maximum amounts of multipliers.
..............................................................................
......................................
SS most definitely is a SO2R contest, but for a different reason than WPX.
Yes, mults are not as important in this contest, but even a big gun station
in FL is going to have a tough time finding a VI or PR station since we are
looking away from them the whole contest. I can't afford to bust up an 80 to
100 hour S/Ping for one unless I have the machine going on a run frequency.
The main reason it is an SO2R contest is that you start to run out of guys
the second day. In the last SSB SS my second radio was good for around
100-150 qsos. Maybe I would have worked them anyway. Who knows. I
certainly am not talented enough on Saturday when I am running 120 per hour
to use a second radio, but it sure makes a big difference on Sunday.
Bill K4XS
>From k2wr at njdxa.org Wed Nov 6 09:05:06 2002
From: k2wr@njdxa.org (Rich K2WR)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Unsportsmanlike
Message-ID: <001e01c2859d$83a232c0$0200a8c0@5j08601>
Dr. Schmendrick says (you had to be at Boxboro):
The problem with the "newbie" guy started long before CWSS. It started when
he bought his key and kept the box.
>From w4pa at yahoo.com Wed Nov 6 06:24:50 2002
From: w4pa@yahoo.com (Scott W4PA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W2SR 1378 B W4PA 82 TN
Message-ID: <20021106142450.73714.qmail@web40910.mail.yahoo.com>
W2SR wrote:
>I'm a CW newbie who can do casual QSO's at 15 WPM or so
>After you've worked all the other competitors, there are still lots of
>potential Q's out there, and they all count in the log. So why not
>cnsider a deliberate switch to QRS when the action slows down? If the
>run is hot, keep at it, but at the end of the contest when every CQ
>comes up empty and everyone else's CQ is a dup, slow down and
>see what happens.
>After all, every 'Q' in the log counts.
Sounds like you're off to a pretty good understanding of how SS CW
works. It strikes me as incredible that any serious SS CW competitor
wouldn't do anything possible (within the rules) to squeeze out
every makeable contact - and slowing the code speed down is the
easiest and most obvious one out there. Look at the logjam at
the top 20 HP claimed scores this weekend. A small number of
contacts really made a difference this time - and does many times
in SS CW.
After the first 6 hours of SS, I didn't call CQ once above 30 WPM.
I made many, many CQ calls at 22 to 24 WPM. I made a number of
contacts
in the 13 to 17 WPM range either answering their CQ sent at that speed
or in response to a 'slow-coder' calling me. I often dialed the
code speed down to below the speed I was called at to make sure the
other guy got it right the first time. After all, getting it once
at 17 WPM is the same as me sending it twice at 34!
W2SR, get on and call CQ at 15 WPM at 21.097 or wherever. I'll be
HAPPY to QSO you at that speed in SS and will stick with it until
you get my exchange. Vice versa, if you can figure out my callsign
from a higher speed CQ and dump your call over to me at 15 WPM I'll
dial it down fast to make sure I work you. Even if it's near the
start of the contest.
Scott W4PA
__________________________________________________
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>From ad1c at yahoo.com Wed Nov 6 07:27:39 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
In-Reply-To: <002401c2858f$8f519060$9975883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <20021106152739.566.qmail@web13606.mail.yahoo.com>
The WAE contest is supposed to be RTTY, not CW.
http://www.darc.de/referate/dx/xedcwr.htm
73 - Jim AD1C
--- "Bruce B. Sawyer" <zf2nt@candw.ky> wrote:
> I just got the latest Rate Sheet from ARRL, and my heart jumped when I saw
> the following announcement:
>
> "Worked All Europe DX Contest - CW - sponsored by the Deutscher ARC,
> 0000Z Nov 9 - 2400Z Nov 10."
>
> HOT STUFF! I thought the only WAE contest was in August, when propagation
> was at its worst for the year. But a new fall version...fantastic!
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
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>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Wed Nov 6 10:46:37 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
Message-ID: <187.10ac2c85.2afa935d@aol.com>
Calm down, Jim. The answer is even more basic.
Where did most of us learn our CW skills? Pushing the envelope in SS and CD
Parties! We only grow by continually challenging our skills.
Tom, K5RC
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>From johngeig at yahoo.com Wed Nov 6 08:00:22 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
In-Reply-To: <3DC8AE44.5040303@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <20021106160022.92295.qmail@web40701.mail.yahoo.com>
Jim, and others,
Nice to see someone express this side. Contesting is
a sport, and you have to have the necessary skills to
compete, and one of those skills is CW (for a cw
contest). CW skills are learned by practice, and it
is possible to learn to copy 30 wpm or more
(regardless of what the ARRL and FCC believe). At one
time 20 WPM CW proficiency was required to operate in
certain parts of the CW band. Now that you can get an
extra class license with 5 wpm skill, don't expect
everyone on the CW bands to be running at 5 wpm.
Jim, you are exactly right about needing to USE cw to
get your code speed up. When I was a novice (before
the ARRL killed that license in favor of the shack on
a belt) I wanted to upgrade to general. I tried code
tapes, and failed the CW exam. How did I finally pass
the 13 WPM (no I didn't wait until 2000 and get
grandfathered in), I got on the air and made CW QSOs!
After doing that for around a year, I received a 25
WPM code certificate at the 1982 ARRL convention, and
that was before I even upgraded.
Yes it would be nice if we all slowed down for
everyone who calls us, and I try to do that, but you
need to have perspective on your skills and maybe work
on them. I don't have the loudest signal on the band
by any stretch of the imagination. In any contest
there will be stations that can't hear me. Do I take
my rig and go home, and write messages to the
reflector whining about how unfair it is? Well I
could, or I could figure out how to improve things at
the station to be better heard, and try to learn more
about propogation to improve my chance with certain
areas, or I could be content that I am not going to
work everyone and get over it.
BTW, why is it the big bad US that everyone runs to
when they cannot defend themselves against aggressors?
We're the bad guys until it comes to liberating
Kuwait, SOuth Korea, or stopping Nazis.
73s John NE0P
--- k4oj <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com> wrote:
> I been holding back...and it ain't been easy!
>
> Ya' know in the past day or two this thread about
> how some unknown guy
> SUPPOSEDLY unpacked his key and tried to work SS but
> got disgusted so he
> put it back in to the box and into the closet...well
> its hooey in my
> opinion.
>
> This is no different than the same crud I hear all
> day long on the cable
> news programs - about how Americans should feel
> sorry for causing other
> countries to act in a viscous and inhuman manor
> towards us in the Mean
> Olde USA and golly gosh it must be our fault as
> Americans that they do
> these terrible things...
>
> GET REAL
>
> This guy is not a CW op, he can barely copy CW and
> you believe that
> someone told him to "go awy" - I wonder if he could
> copy that much CW.
> He will show us though he is not going to operate
> CW so there...someone
> tell to take his ball and go home.
>
> a) I do not believe this person exists but is a
> figment of someone's
> imagination designed to voice a point of view
> without them having to say
> that they cannot handle SS CW because it is too
> fast.
>
> b) I made over 1300 contacts this weekend and NOT
> ONCE was I asked to
> QRS. There was one station high in the band who I
> called over and over
> again on Sunday lowering my speed 4 WPM at a time
> his response was
> clearly embarassment as I know I am loud into his
> area - he paniced.
>
>
> Does this mean we need to change CW contests? HELL
> NO! This is one of
> the few times we get to exercise our gray cells! If
> a CW contest is too
> hard for you - and you have tried going high up in
> the band so you are
> the highest frequency participant and you call CQ,
> and you have asked
> others to QRS (that means slow down) and still have
> no luck my guess is
> you are not transmitting on the same frequency as
> you are listening.
>
> Does this mean you, the nebie, give up on
> contesting, no - you get
> comfortable with the code first - how do you do that
> USE IT FOR CHRIST
> SAKE! Don't take the key out of the closet on
> contest weekends and
> expect that since it sitting on the operating table
> you are given
> copying ability!
>
> I refuse to believe a contester would not slow down
> for a slower guy -
> scores depend on making QSOs, if you throw away that
> QSO you are a jerk.
>
> I feel bad for all you guys who got sucked into this
> crap - then again,
> most of this audience is the easily impressioned
> American one which gets
> all its knowledge from the boob tube...therefore it
> must be true!
>
> New CW ops - work on your CW....
>
> Contesters - don't buy into this Politically Correct
> crap....
>
> REMEMBER ANYTHING WORTH DOING, IS WORTH DOING
> WELL...and that does not
> mean it is necessarliy easy to do - when you do
> learn it however you
> will feela sense of pride having mastered something
> that you had to work
> for.
>
> Contesting is not for cry babies, or guys who blame
> others for all their
> short comings!
>
> 73,
>
>
> Jim, K4OJ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
=====
John Geiger
Assistant Professor of Psychology, Cameron University
Ham Call NE0P, active 160-23cm
Yaesu FT100D, Icom T81A, Clegg FM73 (220 MHZ FM)
Now on RTTY, PSK, Hellschreiber, MFSK16, JT44, and HSMS with WSJT
SMIRK 5768, 10X 67581, 6 club 497
5BWAS, DXCC, 2 VUCCs on 50 mhz (Iowa, Illinois)
__________________________________________________
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HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
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>From k1my at msn.com Wed Nov 6 09:03:28 2002
From: k1my@msn.com (k1my)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
References: <002401c2858f$8f519060$9975883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <01ba01c285ae$0df10c20$0101a8c0@pavilion>
That's not all:
****************************
ARRL November Sweepstakes - CW, 2100Z Nov 16 to 0300Z Nov 18.
Frequencies: 80 - 10 meters, work stations only once. Categories:
SOAB-LP (A), HP (B), QRP (Q), SO-Unlimited (U), MS (M), School Club
(S). Exchange: Serial number, Category (precedence), Call, Check
(last two digits of first year licensed), and ARRL section. QSO
Points: 2 pts/QSO. Score: QSO points x sections (counted only once).
*******************************************
So much fun, let's do it twice.
73, Bruce K1MY
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bruce B. Sawyer" <zf2nt@candw.ky>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 5:24 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
> I just got the latest Rate Sheet from ARRL, and my heart jumped when I saw
> the following announcement:
>
> "Worked All Europe DX Contest - CW - sponsored by the Deutscher ARC,
> 0000Z Nov 9 - 2400Z Nov 10."
>
> HOT STUFF! I thought the only WAE contest was in August, when propagation
> was at its worst for the year. But a new fall version...fantastic! Then
I
> became concerned when I saw there would also be the OK/OM DX Contest this
> weekend, overlapping WAE CW by 24 hours. That has the potential for major
> confusion, far worse than RAC/SP on 160 in the winter. But after writing
> down all the relevant data from the Rate Sheet, I thought I'd do a quick
> check on the DARC page and see if this was indeed the first running of a
> fall WAE.
>
> Bad news...the Pyallup Tribe of Indians are NOT going to be a new DXCC
> country...and the WAE contest this weekend is RTTY, not CW. Too bad. So
to
> anybody else out there who thought there was going to be a red hot WAE on
> this weekend...forget it. The Rate Sheet is flat wrong.
>
> Bruce, ZF2NT
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n4zr at contesting.com Wed Nov 6 11:02:51 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: SO2R in SS... was [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
In-Reply-To: <103.1eaa3618.2afa65a5@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021106105802.02063920@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 07:31 AM 11/6/02 -0500, Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
>...
>The main reason it is an SO2R contest is that you start to run out of guys
>the second day. In the last SSB SS my second radio was good for around
>100-150 qsos. Maybe I would have worked them anyway. Who knows. I
>certainly am not talented enough on Saturday when I am running 120 per hour
>to use a second radio, but it sure makes a big difference on Sunday.
Or maybe to put it another way, the way to make SS Sundays relatively
productive and enjoyable is to have one radio running at all times and then
S&P like crazy, because there are people who only come on to call CQ, and
others who only come on to S&P. I didn't follow my own advice on Sunday
afternoon, and the score shows it.
Then there are all the cases of serendipitous missing each other that go
on. For example K7BG was my 1080; I was his 1175. I had been really
sweating MT until just shortly before because we'd obviously been on
different bands or CQing at the same times or somethin'.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Wed Nov 6 16:19:18 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Call Me Mr. Guilty
Message-ID: <058301c285b0$433ffb00$27d7fea9@mirage>
After reading yesterday's "Rate Sheet", CW enthusiasts may have had a momentary
vision of Utopia with the Rate Sheet reporting a second CW version of both
Sweepstakes and WAE. Sorry for the false euphoria, folks. Phone enthusiasts
will now suspect me of being a closet CW elitist bent on world mode domination.
Well, maybe :-)
I would love to blame my egregious error on some obscure Microsoft bug, but it
was due purely to editorial inattention during cut-and-paste operations -
better known as "My Fault!"
Bulletin...
1) Nov 9-10 is the RTTY weekend for WAE - not CW.
2) It's PHONE Sweepstakes on the 16th and 17th - not CW.
Apologies to all!
73, Ward N0AX
Editor, "Contester's Rate Sheet"
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 6 08:06:39 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WA Salmon Run - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211061606.gA6G6ds24871@b4h.net>
2002 WA Salmon Run - All Final Claimed Scores
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty ExpedCW QRP
K7TQ 133 0 54 10 29,228
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty ExpedMixed HP
W7OZ/7 209 191 85 23 208,060
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty ExpedMixed LP
K7PAR 165 437 89 23 137,526 Puget Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State MobileMixed LP
K7ED/M(WA0RJY) 362 221 71 23 109,488 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State SOCW LP
NG7Z 200 0 50 12 40,500 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State SOMixed HP
K7QQ(REX) 1212 2848 150 23 609,000 Burley ARC
W7OM 316 402 166 339,304
W7DX(K7BTW) 370 345 100 21 217,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State SOMixed LP
W7QN 234 316 83 144,756 WWDXC
W7VMI(N0AX) 182 271 93 10 118,110
W7TSQ 0 344 86 85,108
N7LOX 119 248 72 69,984 WWDXC
W7SNH 103 104 66 9 41,920
W7GTO 124 65 54 34,804
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State SOMixed QRP
KX7L 143 47 54 9 36,964 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State SOSSB LP
K7OX 0 198 75 29,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State SOCW LP
K9CW 125 0 26 13,500 SMC
K5OT 97 0 29 10 11,752 SMC
KN4Y 392 0 27 16 11,084 FCG
VE7ASK 65 0 16 7 4,660
W3DYA 53 0 19 4,528
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State SOMixed HP
KO7X(@KI7WX) 80 56 35 6 15,050 PVRC
K4BAI 85 44 28 12,936 SECC
K4RO 65 74 33 7 12,804 TCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State SOMixed LP
K0CIE 104 75 32 19,112
N2CU 96 86 30 7 17,680 WNYDXA
WN6K 68 99 35 9 17,450 SCCC
N2ED 70 51 26 4 16,496 FRC
K8IR 92 74 30 16 15,480
N6ZFO 72 53 32 7 13,608 NCCC
NA4K 70 56 29 11,368 TCG
KI7Y 45 35 17 10 7,500 WVDXC
KU8E 53 17 16 7,176 SECC
VE7FO 21 34 19 3 3,888 BCDX
A35RK 0 70 17 3,366
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State SOMixed QRP
WB6BWZ 51 33 20 11 6,400 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State SOSSB LP
KH6GMP 0 204 34 14,372
NY4T 0 137 23 19 6,302 TCG
W6ZZZ 0 75 24 4,100 NCCC
K7DS 0 22 17 3 1,248 WWDXC
Operators:
K7PAR KD7QIT,N7UK
W7OZ/7 W7NI,W7OZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 6 08:07:23 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Alabama QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211061607.gA6G7NW24880@b4h.net>
2002 Alabama QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Deadline was: October 28, 2002
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ SSBQ FMQ Mult hr Score Club
In State Rover LP
K4BAI/M(@KO4RR/M 271 3 0 76 6 21,204 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ SSBQ FMQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State Single Op HP
VK2CZ 0 1 0 1 1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ SSBQ FMQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State Single Op LP
K3JHT 9 0 0 9 6 162
WA4PXP(@W4MQ) 10 0 0 10 2 100
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 6 08:08:03 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Texas QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211061608.gA6G83R24889@b4h.net>
2002 Texas QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Deadline was: October 31, 2002
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State M/M LP
W5NN(@K5NZ) 0 0 734 145 5 233,805
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State Single Op HP
N5DO 278 1032 0 210 18 611,530 Big Bend ARC
N5EG 0 1529 0 170 17 520,860
N1LN 281 900 0 188 18 499,884 NARS
KE5OG 0 479 0 169 13 166,902 Big Bend ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State Single Op LP
N5AOK/M 0 1041 0 161 18 371,202 Northwest ARS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State SO CW LP
K5LH 371 0 0 92 27 103,396 Heart Of Texas DX So
KE5C 238 0 0 65 8 46,410 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State SO Mobile HP
WW5X 63 405 0 65 15 82,937
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State SO Mobile LP
W3DYA 1313 0 0 62 269,218
NO5W 921 0 0 58 16 179,254 NARS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State Single Op LP
N6MU(@N6NB) 202 298 0 170 18 223,840 SCCC
N4PN 59 321 0 164 18 148,816 FCG
NY1S 114 81 0 103 15 58,912
WN6K 34 100 0 67 8 21,734 SCCC
W6ZZZ 0 53 0 43 8,058 NCCC
W3SE 0 1 0 1 1 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State Single Op QRP
K5IID 85 87 0 102 9 50,258 MRRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State SO CW HP
W4SAA 59 0 0 41 8,757 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State SO CW LP
KN4Y 190 0 0 90 18 51,300 FCG
K5OT 131 0 0 68 31,224 SMC
K9CW 128 0 0 71 27,264
WA4PXP 57 0 0 55 5 9,905
W4YA 57 0 0 30 6,130 FCG
Operators:
W5NN K5NZ,KM5WE
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 6 08:09:39 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQ/RJ WW RTTY - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211061609.gA6G9dc24899@b4h.net>
2002 CQ/RJ WW RTTY - All Final Claimed Scores
Deadline was: October 31, 2002
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All M/2 HP
HC8N 4674 13887 264 386 139 48 10,956,843
KI1G 3262 8040 238 384 125 48 6,005,880 YCCC
3Z7TTY 3047 7826 216 369 125 43 5,556,460 PKRVG
YL8M(@YL2KL) 3162 7828 197 369 120 48 5,370,008 Latvian CC
RO4M 2731 6415 143 338 121 48 3,861,830
IV3TMV 2092 5263 162 334 115 48 3,215,693
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All M/M HP
LY5A(@LY2ZZ) 4282 10535 208 415 140 48 8,000,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All M/M LP
LZ9R(@LZ3YY) 1919 4576 141 327 95 48 2,576,288
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All M/S HP
OM5M(@OM3KFF) 2422 6303 208 367 132 4,456,221
RK3AWL 4150 0 0 0 0 48 4,150,000
W2FU 2327 5951 209 353 118 48 4,046,680 Rochester (NY)
DX As
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 2216 6210 137 377 128 48 3,986,820 Ural Contest
Group
OH5Z(@OH5CW) 2133 5513 173 355 117 48 3,555,885
OL5Q 1846 4745 187 277 101 2,680,925
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 1689 4954 159 247 102 48 2,516,632
N0NI 1709 4067 196 293 116 48 2,460,000
KI5XP(@W5WMU) 1444 3443 187 278 108 48 1,972,839 Cajun Contest
Club
VE3NE 1409 3717 169 259 101 40 1,966,293 CY0MM Team
K7ZUM 1339 3110 166 205 89 41 1,430,600 WVDXC
KE7AJ 1242 2867 149 205 92 1,278,682 SPOKANE DX
ASSOC (SD
PA0VHA 1000 2398 101 181 66 30 834,504
LW8EXF 832 2397 84 175 73 30 795,804 LU Contest Group
AL1G 982 2500 60 126 117 32 757,500
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All M/S LP
K1TTT 1699 4183 204 325 110 48 2,672,937 YCCC
9A7P 1502 3694 161 268 90 48 1,917,186 WWYC
WA1Z 791 1909 135 225 89 45 857,141 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
AA5AU 2443 5682 230 310 117 42 3,733,074
RK4FF 2466 5740 147 350 114 3,507,140
UP5P(UN5PR) 2051 5826 122 336 115 3,338,298 Temirtau
Contest Clu
M0SDX 1945 4918 182 320 111 3,014,734
P3F(5B4AGN) 1888 5532 93 281 139 29 2,837,916
AH0B(JA2VUP) 1998 5947 109 224 91 2,521,528
K4GMH 1781 4464 172 280 100 2,464,128 PVRC
W1ZT 1705 4274 193 275 95 32 2,406,262 YCCC
OH2BP 1633 4030 146 308 109 41 2,268,890 CCF
ZW5B(DJ6QT) 1588 4668 145 242 94 42 2,245,308 ARAUCARIA DX
GROUP
W3FV 1623 4344 145 273 88 42 2,198,064 FRC
VA3DX 1404 3790 169 282 100 33 2,088,290 CCO
DK0EE(DL4MDO) 1448 3611 159 314 104 42 2,083,547 BCC
WW7OR(W7GG) 1630 3907 168 227 102 34 1,951,667 WVDXC
WX4TM 1542 3736 173 239 90 32 1,871,736
K5AM 1620 3762 165 218 86 23 1,764,378
W0ETC 1302 3063 170 249 92 35 1,565,193 TCG
YO9HP 1351 3206 120 266 92 36 1,532,468
LN1HQ(LA6FJA) 1164 2866 119 246 92 31 1,309,762 Norwegian Radio
Rela
EA5DFV 1218 2991 211 135 75 19 1,259,211
W4UK 1183 2725 141 207 87 1,185,375
VE6YR 1060 2739 140 183 83 32 1,112,034
K3SV 1046 2703 117 216 74 1,100,121 PVRC
N8KM 951 2428 123 217 84 28 1,029,472
W8LU 953 2454 100 216 84 25 981,600
K4RO 710 1745 95 175 66 14 586,320 TCG
K3WW 706 1913 66 168 57 16 556,683 FRC
N9QQK 600 1547 85 184 70 20 524,433 SMC
K6RIM 564 1261 72 155 125 22 443,872 NCCC
W3WW 513 1436 0 216 71 17 412,132 FCG
WA3AAN 436 992 111 143 53 304,544
ES4RD 636 1481 35 120 41 290,276
AA4V 431 1170 48 124 48 10 257,400
HA9RU 471 1125 53 104 43 12 225,000
N1MGO 301 713 78 122 59 10 184,667
W1NR(@W1BK) 245 676 23 126 51 20 135,200 YCCC
N6VH 220 507 59 86 55 101,400 SCCC
AD6WL 215 439 59 69 81 11 91,751
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
P43P 2793 8303 215 282 107 40 5,015,012
W2UP 2055 5240 193 329 113 3,322,160 FRC
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 1424 4172 93 263 89 42 1,856,540 Chiltern DX Club
ON4ADZ 1281 3163 146 282 102 39 1,676,390
G4RS(G0URR) 1211 2961 135 255 87 35 1,412,397
VE3IAY(@VE3FU) 1085 2854 167 238 87 40 1,404,168 CCO
WB8K 1229 2999 142 234 90 33 1,397,534 NCC
KI6DY 1169 2606 168 201 72 32 1,149,246
S56A 917 2298 132 253 91 20 1,093,848 SKY CC
AH6OZ 914 2706 155 150 75 42 1,028,280
VE3BUC 907 2360 131 203 80 31 977,040 CCO
J49XB(DJ9XB) 1016 2346 96 229 84 959,514
K7SV 807 0 132 237 92 24 921,078 PVRC
UA9MA 832 2384 78 231 73 30 896,936
W8UL 840 2115 83 214 111 32 862,920
W3SE 915 2057 167 164 87 31 859,826 SCCC
W4UEF 779 1881 146 226 84 29 852,093
N6OJ 944 2192 144 172 74 23 837,726
SP6EKS 738 1947 120 176 70 712,602
F6IRF 670 1646 121 209 79 30 673,214 Les charlots du
74
KL7AC 814 2038 133 111 60 619,552
OK1FHI 633 1544 93 204 84 588,264
DL4RCK 731 1657 75 207 68 17 579,950 BCC
VA3PC 589 1556 111 181 70 30 563,272 CCO
N2NL 650 1458 118 187 77 20 556,956 FCG
VE9DX 562 1422 120 173 71 517,608
GU0SUP 560 1388 102 198 72 24 516,336
W3MEL 707 1809 73 158 49 25 506,520 Dauberville DX
Assoc
K2PS 574 1493 84 170 70 17 483,732 FRC
6J1YYD(XE1YYD) 628 1504 116 250 53 40 421,120
PY7ZY 520 1511 54 124 87 17 400,415
T93Y 432 1173 95 159 71 22 381,225 Sarajevo
Contest Gro
VE3AGC 472 1170 107 133 62 30 353,340 CCO
K3ZV 456 1092 70 154 85 22 337,428 Latvian CC
M0BEX 466 1120 89 143 50 25 315,840 CDXC (UK)
6F1LM(XE1YJS) 442 1120 95 238 52 306,880 FEDERACION
MEXICANA
NB1B 430 1072 73 149 64 12 306,592 YCCC
W6ZL 433 1032 83 136 72 13 300,312
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 471 1182 82 96 51 270,678
VE7ASK 397 959 115 103 62 30 268,520
K6TA 413 911 94 102 65 12 237,771 NCCC
6J2AC(XE2AC) 412 1013 86 90 33 18 211,717
WA6BOB 319 681 90 78 60 5 155,268
K6OWL 303 715 64 99 54 9 155,155
W6KY 258 574 57 91 81 10 131,446 SCCC
N7ON 250 566 70 99 59 129,048
G3URA 257 600 39 90 38 100,200 BARTG
AG4TJ 220 564 43 78 47 16 94,752
SM4XIH 170 179 24 106 43 61,388
W5WZ 106 229 32 46 30 4 24,732 Twin City Ham
Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
WB6BWZ 250 461 103 83 49 26 108,335 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOAB(A) HP
DL5AXX 2254 5831 201 332 127 31 3,848,460
ON4UN 1805 4749 197 321 119 30 3,025,113
RN6BN 2004 4914 169 316 115 39 2,948,400
DF3IAL 1340 3370 162 322 112 39 2,008,520 BCC
ND5S 1479 3573 178 281 102 36 2,004,453
KU1CW 1525 3729 95 241 158 39 1,842,126 Kansas City DX
Club
W2YC 1274 3160 170 288 96 30 1,750,640 FRC
K4WW 1075 2655 143 233 87 28 1,229,265 KCG
VA7SW 1165 2934 163 163 81 29 1,194,138
NI6T 896 1990 165 178 83 23 847,740 NCCC
KU4J 519 1285 80 182 75 28 433,045 North Alabama
DX Clu
K0BX 441 1121 57 141 55 12 283,613
JY9QJ 182 528 20 79 40 5 73,392 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOAB(A) LP
DK3GI 741 1 134 191 83 793,560 BCC
DL6LAU 218 525 23 128 67 114,450 BCC
K4RVH 207 517 38 123 53 110,638
OE5FDM 201 486 31 88 44 10 79,218 BCC
SV1XV 155 415 42 83 54 74,285 BARTG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
PJ2EL 1202 3665 53 78 26 20 559,705 VERONA
9A5E 1009 2656 55 91 35 30 481,279 Croatian CC
M0TTT(@M0TTT/P) 950 2496 51 85 31 31 416,832
N4BP 946 2489 46 86 30 403,218 FCG
SP8NR 474 1305 48 75 31 200,970 SP DX CLUB
K0MP 519 1274 35 61 22 14 150,332 Western
Wireless Con
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 900 2317 51 74 27 352,184
ES7AAZ 423 1110 41 85 30 173,160
UT2UZ 388 1029 40 79 31 154,350
PY4PW 66 9504 11 28 15 09 9,504 ARAUCÁRIA DX
GROUP
K8OSF 53 129 7 20 17 2 5,676 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
9A5W 1335 3374 55 106 37 668,052 Croatian CC
DL4MCF 993 2553 57 92 33 40 464,646 BCC
W1AW(WS7I) 1111 2755 48 85 30 449,065
IK2FIL 800 2091 54 88 32 36 363,834
GW7X(GW3LEW) 599 1468 51 65 31 215,796 Contest Cambria
K3PP 100 282 8 34 10 2 14,664 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
L44DX(LW1DTZ) 708 2070 54 77 29 30 327,060 LUCG
HB9DTM 188 472 33 40 15 6 41,536 F8KCF Contest
Gang
VK5LA 132 381 11 52 24 48 33,147
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
CK6WQ(VE6WQ) 1250 3264 54 89 34 40 577,728
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 814 2339 46 78 29 19 357,867
K9JY 825 1980 50 78 30 25 312,840 SMC
P43W 694 2049 49 73 28 42 307,350 Aruba Amateur
Radio
IT9STX 819 1941 52 76 25 40 296,973
LP7H(LU9HS) 635 1858 48 74 30 30 282,416
RW4PL 565 1330 36 76 29 22 187,530
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
F6FJE 571 1305 38 78 26 185,310
SP8KAF(SQ8GHY) 335 978 38 60 21 24 116,382
DK2GZ 247 578 34 57 19 14 63,580 SDXG South
German DX
EA3AJW 235 533 29 58 18 9 51,168
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
S50A 755 1774 49 73 24 30 259,004 SCC
4Z8EE(OK1EE) 401 394 18 59 17 26 108,382 Czech Contest
Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 HP
OK2ZC 283 560 7 46 8 18 34,160 OKDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
OK2CLW 345 674 5 50 10 43,810
T95A 280 567 0 43 6 27,783 Sarajevo
Contest Gro
Operators:
3Z7TTY SP5HNK,SP5UAF,SP7GIQ,SP7PS,SQ5BPM,SQ5EBJ
9A7P 9A5AEI,9A6XX
AL1G AL1G,KL7FH
HC8N AD1C,K6AW,N5KO
IV3TMV IV3ARJ,IV3HAX,IV3IXN,IV3SKB,IV3TMV
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,KE1FO,KM1P,N1XS,W1TO,WM1K
K7ZUM AC7LX,K7ZUM,KI7Y
KE7AJ K7OX,KE7AJ
KI1G K1AM,KI1G,WF1B
KI5XP KI5XP,N5RLM,W5WMU,WA5CHX
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU8NA,LW7EIC
LW8EXF LU1AEE,LU2BA,LU7DW,LW7DQW,LW8EXF
LY5A LY1BA,LY2BIG,LY2GV,LY2IJ,LY2PAJ,LY3MM,LY3TA
LZ9R LZ1QV,LZ1ZM,LZ3YY,LZ5XQ
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0HR,N0NI,WO0V
OH5Z OH5CW,OH5HCK
OL5Q OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OM5M OM2KW,OM2RA,OM3RG,OM4DW
PA0VHA PA0VHA,PA3BSQ
RK3AWL RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
VE3NE VE3EY,VE3NE,VE3NZ
W2FU K1PY,K2CS,K2CS,N1OKL,N2OPW,N2WK,NG2P,W1TY,W2FU
WA1Z NE1I,WA1Z
YL8M YL1ZF,YL2GDJ,YL2KF,YL2KL
>From va3uz at rac.ca Wed Nov 6 12:44:10 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS changes
Message-ID: <005a01c285bc$2c34d140$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
I'm still a kind of new to this contest. I've been participating in this
contest for only 4 recent years and I LOVE IT. If you are taking part in the
contest only to use your (pardon me) finger, pressing F1 all the way then
this contest is definitely not for you. IMHO this is the contest where you
have to use your skills and brain - you have to determine where and when to
run, you have to use your S&P skills when it slows down. I even love
Sunday's slowdown. It gives you a kind of chance to catch all those
F1-guys...if you are good enough in S&Ping... You don't even need KW's and
huge stacks for this contest...And the format is great as well as the rules.
If it really slows down I know I can go up the frequency, reduce my speed
and work slow guys...There are always new guys up there...
So please, don't make any changes to this wonderful contest... Just try to
participate. Sometimes I see there are much more talks than on-the-air
activity...
With best regards,
73 Yuri VE3DZ (ex-VA3UZ)
WRTC 2002 photos:
http://ultra1.homeunix.com/ve3dz/index.html
>From w8car at buckeye-express.com Wed Nov 6 12:55:14 2002
From: w8car@buckeye-express.com (DAN KOVATCH)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Alpha Amps web site?
Message-ID: <3DC95782.6000003@buckeye-express.com>
I have tried to access the Alpha-Amps web site for the last two days to
no avail. Have they moved, changed addresses?
Dan W8CAR
--
Dan Kovatch
en81 Erie County OH
www.qsl.net/ncc
www.geocities.com/w8car
>From no5w at txucom.net Wed Nov 6 12:42:09 2002
From: no5w@txucom.net (Charles Sanders)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
In-Reply-To: <002401c2858f$8f519060$9975883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <000201c285c4$36e02a60$6401a8c0@EMOCSANDER>
Bruce --
I too got all excited about the WAE CW and also about being able to run CW
SS again during the November 16 weekend. Both were untrue -- darn! Sent
Ward an e-mail.
Chuck,NO5W
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bruce B. Sawyer
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 6:25 AM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
I just got the latest Rate Sheet from ARRL, and my heart jumped when I saw
the following announcement:
"Worked All Europe DX Contest - CW - sponsored by the Deutscher ARC,
0000Z Nov 9 - 2400Z Nov 10."
HOT STUFF! I thought the only WAE contest was in August, when propagation
was at its worst for the year. But a new fall version...fantastic! Then I
became concerned when I saw there would also be the OK/OM DX Contest this
weekend, overlapping WAE CW by 24 hours. That has the potential for major
confusion, far worse than RAC/SP on 160 in the winter. But after writing
down all the relevant data from the Rate Sheet, I thought I'd do a quick
check on the DARC page and see if this was indeed the first running of a
fall WAE.
Bad news...the Pyallup Tribe of Indians are NOT going to be a new DXCC
country...and the WAE contest this weekend is RTTY, not CW. Too bad. So to
anybody else out there who thought there was going to be a red hot WAE on
this weekend...forget it. The Rate Sheet is flat wrong.
Bruce, ZF2NT
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Nov 6 13:52:20 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] VE4XT's observation about SS and SO2R
Message-ID: <3DC964E4.3040707@tampabay.rr.com>
man o man o man do I disagree with the following:
VE4XT wrote:
Is SS an SO2R contest? I don't think so. Sure, people do SO2R. It's a great
contest to practise SO2R, particularly on Sunday. But when you have a
relatively small, fixed number of multipliers, the benefits of SO2R are not
as great as in, say, WW or WPX, which for everybody have unattainable
maximum amounts of multipliers.
SS is ALL about maximizing QSO count.... (my multiplier thread was last
week) ... During the last half of SS I would feel confident to say that
close to half my QSOs were on the second radio! You just plain start
running out of guys when you are running - but you cannot afford to miss
one who shows up during halftime of the football game - so you gotta CQ
- but all that time you better be tuning for new ones on the other
bands...
While he has not posted his score yet, I am hazarding a guess that WP3R
will be first or second in SS.... I had not called him - but had lined
my rig up on the second radio to call him as his QRS CQ's were going
unanswered - funny thing is HE CALLED ME before I could mash F4 on the
second computer! I do not know fer sure but I bet all but mebbe one of
the top ten finishers in SS CW will have been using SO2R - which allows
you to "push" the emvelope of QSO count as hard as you can. If you are
noth running and S&Ping at the same time - well - you are maximizing
your brains potential to make QSOs appear in your log!
SO2R also works much better (for me anyway) in SS due to the long
exchange - you get more wiggle room as far as timing calling the other
station and call literally adjuct you CQing to time out at the same
moent as the other guy does his....and when you call him on radio two
and he comes back - you return to CQing on radio one while he is sending
you his exchange...etc.... it is a little bit like juggling flaming
torches but it sure keeps you aware of what you might have missed, too!
SO2R is mandatory in SS - I would encourage guys who may not have the
potential for two full stations to consider it for next year even if it
means the second rig is barefoot and you are in B class... even if it is
only a trap vertical on that second rig - until you take that time you
spend CQing and use it for something practical you do not realise how
much of a waste of time listening to your computer send your CQ
flawlessly several thousand times during the weekend is!
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From felipe at isla.net Wed Nov 6 15:05:08 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Call Me Mr. Guilty
In-Reply-To: <058301c285b0$433ffb00$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <006101c285c7$6cc19fd0$2b00640a@isla.net>
Are cross-mode qsos valid?
:)
Felipe
NP4Z
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Ward Silver
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 12:19 PM
To: CQ-Contest Reflector
Cc: N1ND Dan Henderson; DL6RAI Ben Buettner; N7NG Wayne Mills
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Call Me Mr. Guilty
After reading yesterday's "Rate Sheet", CW enthusiasts may have had a
momentary vision of Utopia with the Rate Sheet reporting a second CW
version of both Sweepstakes and WAE. Sorry for the false euphoria,
folks. Phone enthusiasts will now suspect me of being a closet CW
elitist bent on world mode domination. Well, maybe :-)
I would love to blame my egregious error on some obscure Microsoft bug,
but it was due purely to editorial inattention during cut-and-paste
operations - better known as "My Fault!"
Bulletin...
1) Nov 9-10 is the RTTY weekend for WAE - not CW.
2) It's PHONE Sweepstakes on the 16th and 17th - not CW.
Apologies to all!
73, Ward N0AX
Editor, "Contester's Rate Sheet"
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 6 10:58:50 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Call Me Mr. Guilty
In-Reply-To: <058301c285b0$433ffb00$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021106105743.00a88870@pop3.eskimo.com>
There is a bright side to this - it's proof that
people actually read the rate sheet. :>)
dink, n7wa
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Nov 6 14:05:02 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N0AX - how 'bout dem chads
Message-ID: <3DC967DE.6010009@tampabay.rr.com>
N0AX you friggin elitist - see if I take my keyout of the box to work you!
...well you had to ask for it with your previous "golden" issue, now
didn't ya!
Thanks for your efforts on the "Rate Sheet" - it is always an
interesting read - although another chance to find VY1JA, and another
opportunity to work the CW Profiicient Europeans would have been nice!
Jim, K4OJ
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Wed Nov 6 13:26:45 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
In-Reply-To: <01ba01c285ae$0df10c20$0101a8c0@pavilion>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEPLEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Somebody better tell that guy to get his key out of his box.
dale
>That's not all:
>
> ****************************
> ARRL November Sweepstakes - CW, 2100Z Nov 16 to 0300Z Nov 18.
> Frequencies: 80 - 10 meters, work stations only once. Categories:
> SOAB-LP (A), HP (B), QRP (Q), SO-Unlimited (U), MS (M), School Club
> (S). Exchange: Serial number, Category (precedence), Call, Check
> (last two digits of first year licensed), and ARRL section. QSO
> Points: 2 pts/QSO. Score: QSO points x sections (counted only once).
>
> *******************************************
>
> So much fun, let's do it twice.
>
>
> 73, Bruce K1MY
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Wed Nov 6 19:30:33 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contesting - Open or Closed?
Message-ID: <00ef01c285ca$fa836bc0$27d7fea9@mirage>
To run with the Big Dogs - you can't be a puppy, pull yourself up by your
bootstraps, and all that. Admirable, true, and good personal advice for
improving your contesting success.
But...
I must point out that contesting is quite unique a sport in that the success of
the competitors depends entirely on the ability to connect with as many other
participants as possible. And not only other participants, but
non-participants. Certainly an auto race can not open the gates to every
possible participant in every event - but radio contesting depends on doing
just that. No one has to pre-register or qualify to play - just show up and be
welcomed, right?
The success of the sport depends on its open-ness and easy access. We should
not over-react to a poor experience by one or two, nor should the behavior of a
couple knotheads reflect poorly on us all. Yet, having a healthy sport means
more than publishing the rules and an email address for logs and saying, "Take
it or leave it". There have been several good ideas put forth as to how to
educate and attract contesters. I hope some of them are widely implemented.
To a large degree, however, the methods by which we conduct ourselves on the
air is the primary window by which others view and form opinions of the sport.
Outreach is THE challenge to the contest community over the coming solar
doldrums - not amplifiers, cheating, packet spotting, or log formats. Outreach
is required to the casual and non-contesters - even anti-contesters - to keep
the sport healthy. We have a great opportunity at present with super
conditions and participation in many contests at record levels.
Let's not blow it in our urge to be competitive with one another.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From w8car at buckeye-express.com Wed Nov 6 14:32:36 2002
From: w8car@buckeye-express.com (DAN KOVATCH)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
Message-ID: <3DC96E54.9000900@buckeye-express.com>
I hope this is not too far afield for the group. A friend has a ts940s
with a CW problem. While receiving CW (with or without 500hz filters)
there is a 'tone' on all the time. He says it sounds like a BFO type
tone bleeding through. The tone is present on all bands and is very
audible when listening on just a dummy load. The tone does not appear to
'beat'against signals. If anyone on the list has had any experience with
this problem please e-mail me. We have checked the Kenwood service
bulletins and find nothing resembling this problem.
--
73 Dan
W8CAR
Dan Kovatch
en81 Erie County OH
www.qsl.net/ncc
www.geocities.com/w8car
>From k0emt at dbbear.com Wed Nov 6 19:06:26 2002
From: k0emt@dbbear.com (Bryan - k0emt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SWL category WAS Beyond Unsportsmanlike
In-Reply-To: <002101c2850c$42264020$73ed83d1@office>
References: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
<002101c2850c$42264020$73ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <20021106.19062616@mis.configured.host>
There are probably a number of ppl that are just deleting this thread by
now.
So, I changed the topic and left in the majority of Ford's comments.
This sounds like an awesome idea to me. This could be a nice category
on ANY CW test.
73,
Bryan -- k0emt
http://www.dbbear.com/k0emt/
On 2002-11-05, 14:45:19, "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com> wrote:
> A number of respondents (I count about 60 to date in my inbox), seem to
> think the slowbies are not even welcome in SS. OK. Then let's start a
new
> class ... S ... SWL
> SWL:
> Copy as many callsigns and valid exchanges during the same 24 hour
period.
> Submit your log like any other contester. QSO pts awarded for every
valid Q
> confirmed by log checking.
> 1) it would provide the basis for "competition" without "blocking the
road."
> 2) it would be an excellent way to "learn" SS
> 3) code speed would be dramatically increased
> 4) The slowbies won't be getting in the way.
>From k4bai at worldnet.att.net Wed Nov 6 15:07:44 2002
From: k4bai@worldnet.att.net (John Laney)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
Chuck:
Thanks for the QSO. I was guest op at W4AN.
Not everyone who uses a bug has trouble sending numbers correctly. You
can't know who is using computer generated CW or just using an
electronic keyer. The computer generated numbers are at least as
unreliable as the ones sent by an electronic keyer. In some programs,
if you ENTER the QSO before giving a fill, the fill sends the NEXT QSO
number, not the one that you intended to send. If you are not
listening, you will not catch and correct the error. The guy with the
electronic keyer (or bug) will NOT make that mistake. I am pretty sure
that I had two guys give me the wrong number because of that very
problem...I asked for a confirmation or correction and they sent me the
number after the one they had originally sent, but both insisted that
the second number was correct....so what can you do but log the later
number?
You worry too much. Those guys will probably not send logs in and no
one will lose the QSOs. Or they will send in a paper log that won't be
used for cross checking. Even then, if you lose the QSO, you lose the
QSO. There is no penalty as there is for a NOT IN LOG claimed QSO. So,
you lose nothing by making and logging the QSO.
I have been told that, in at least one contest, the logging software
does not kick out QSO numbers that are off by only one number, apprently
because of the computer problem I mentioned previously. (This was not
ARRL SS.)
We do this for fun. Let's keep it that way.
73,
John, K4BAI/8P9HT/8P9Z.
>From W3DMB at aol.com Wed Nov 6 16:05:37 2002
From: W3DMB@aol.com (W3DMB@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
Message-ID: <143.218a1a1.2afade21@aol.com>
Well said Jim.
However, I would change only one thing...
"Anything worth doing, is worth doing poorly until you can learn to do it
well"
Practice, practice, practice. Then you will be able to do it well.
Jerry, W3DMB check 55
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In a message dated 06-Nov-02 10:08:47 Eastern Standard Time,
k4oj@tampabay.rr.com writes:
> I been holding back...and it ain't been easy!
>
> Ya' know in the past day or two this thread about how some unknown guy
> SUPPOSEDLY unpacked his key and tried to work SS but got disgusted so he
> put it back in to the box and into the closet...well its hooey in my
> opinion.
>
> This is no different than the same crud I hear all day long on the cable
> news programs - about how Americans should feel sorry for causing other
> countries to act in a viscous and inhuman manor towards us in the Mean
> Olde USA and golly gosh it must be our fault as Americans that they do
> these terrible things...
>
> GET REAL
>
> This guy is not a CW op, he can barely copy CW and you believe that
> someone told him to "go awy" - I wonder if he could copy that much CW.
> He will show us though he is not going to operate CW so there...someone
> tell to take his ball and go home.
>
> a) I do not believe this person exists but is a figment of someone's
> imagination designed to voice a point of view without them having to say
> that they cannot handle SS CW because it is too fast.
>
> b) I made over 1300 contacts this weekend and NOT ONCE was I asked to
> QRS. There was one station high in the band who I called over and over
> again on Sunday lowering my speed 4 WPM at a time his response was
> clearly embarassment as I know I am loud into his area - he paniced.
>
>
> Does this mean we need to change CW contests? HELL NO! This is one of
> the few times we get to exercise our gray cells! If a CW contest is too
> hard for you - and you have tried going high up in the band so you are
> the highest frequency participant and you call CQ, and you have asked
> others to QRS (that means slow down) and still have no luck my guess is
> you are not transmitting on the same frequency as you are listening.
>
> Does this mean you, the nebie, give up on contesting, no - you get
> comfortable with the code first - how do you do that USE IT FOR CHRIST
> SAKE! Don't take the key out of the closet on contest weekends and
> expect that since it sitting on the operating table you are given
> copying ability!
>
> I refuse to believe a contester would not slow down for a slower guy -
> scores depend on making QSOs, if you throw away that QSO you are a jerk.
>
> I feel bad for all you guys who got sucked into this crap - then again,
> most of this audience is the easily impressioned American one which gets
> all its knowledge from the boob tube...therefore it must be true!
>
> New CW ops - work on your CW....
>
> Contesters - don't buy into this Politically Correct crap....
>
> REMEMBER ANYTHING WORTH DOING, IS WORTH DOING WELL...and that does not mean
> it is necessarliy easy to do - when you do learn it however you
> will feela sense of pride having mastered something that you had to work
> for.
>
> Contesting is not for cry babies, or guys who blame others for all their
> short comings!
>
> 73,
>
>
> Jim, K4OJ
>
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>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Nov 6 21:06:17 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] "learning" SS
References: <004901c28540$c1cf88c0$5e288ad8@adams.net>
Message-ID: <3DC98449.1E79FC89@directvinternet.com>
jim funk wrote:
> Unfortunately, even Tree's magic can't prevent one's going brain-dead on
> Sunday afternoon. I found myself counting dots a couple
> times..."Lessee...di-di-dah-dit....that's...uh...oh yeah, 'L'....no,
> wait...'F'..."
> Gaaack!
> 73, Jim N9JF
Jim's humor is very entertaining, but on Sundat afternoon in SS after
a 2 hour break, I just could not copy the code..I doubt I could have
gotten my own call at 5 wpm. Took another break, and things were
better,,
I'm just wondering if this is common?
73
ed
>From dennis.mcalpine at verizon.net Wed Nov 6 17:11:15 2002
From: dennis.mcalpine@verizon.net (Dennis McAlpine)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
Message-ID: <014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
John, K4BAI, makes a very good point and one that I had not thought of, e.g.
the computer sends one higher number than it should be. There is also the
other side of that problem. In most programs if there is no info in the
"Call" column, it sends the previous QSO number or one less than it should
be. This can happen if you miss the call and are waiting for it to be sent
again or even if you have just fallen behind becuz you can't type at 200
QSOs per hour. If you are receiving this info and have not been listening
to the station sending for a while, you would never know that the number
sent was in error. And, in many cases, the sending operator is totally
unaware that the computer just sent a wrong number because he's busy trying
to type in the missing call. I think the checking computer is totally right
to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
73,
Dennis K2SX
----- Original Message -----
From: "John Laney" <k4bai@worldnet.att.net>
To: "Chuck Adams, K7QO" <k7qo@earthlink.net>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 3:07 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
> Chuck:
>
> Thanks for the QSO. I was guest op at W4AN.
>
> Not everyone who uses a bug has trouble sending numbers correctly. You
> can't know who is using computer generated CW or just using an
> electronic keyer. The computer generated numbers are at least as
> unreliable as the ones sent by an electronic keyer. In some programs,
> if you ENTER the QSO before giving a fill, the fill sends the NEXT QSO
> number, not the one that you intended to send. If you are not
> listening, you will not catch and correct the error. The guy with the
> electronic keyer (or bug) will NOT make that mistake. I am pretty sure
> that I had two guys give me the wrong number because of that very
> problem...I asked for a confirmation or correction and they sent me the
> number after the one they had originally sent, but both insisted that
> the second number was correct....so what can you do but log the later
> number?
>
> You worry too much. Those guys will probably not send logs in and no
> one will lose the QSOs. Or they will send in a paper log that won't be
> used for cross checking. Even then, if you lose the QSO, you lose the
> QSO. There is no penalty as there is for a NOT IN LOG claimed QSO. So,
> you lose nothing by making and logging the QSO.
>
> I have been told that, in at least one contest, the logging software
> does not kick out QSO numbers that are off by only one number, apprently
> because of the computer problem I mentioned previously. (This was not
> ARRL SS.)
>
> We do this for fun. Let's keep it that way.
>
> 73,
>
>
> John, K4BAI/8P9HT/8P9Z.
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 6 23:17:06 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
In-Reply-To: <200211061705.gA6H5rvh025952@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021106230637.026a3538@pop.pacific.net.hk>
ZF2NT noted:
>Bad news...the Pyallup Tribe of Indians are NOT going to be a new DXCC
>country...and the WAE contest this weekend is RTTY, not CW. Too bad. So to
>anybody else out there who thought there was going to be a red hot WAE on
>this weekend...forget it. The Rate Sheet is flat wrong.
When I received my copy of the Rate Sheet & saw that this weekend's JIDX SSB
contest was split into high & low band weekends - on the same weekend as
WAE CW - it sounded too good to be true... a proper reason not to do JIDX SSB,
not to attend SEANET conventions (which seem to always fall on this weekend)
& why I could forever bow out of pitching in providing comms for HK's biggest
charity event without feeling guilty.
Darn. ;^)
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From k8cc at comcast.net Wed Nov 6 19:08:18 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
In-Reply-To: <3DC96E54.9000900@buckeye-express.com>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021106190512.009ae100@mail.comcast.net>
Dan,
I'm not a Kenwood expert (although I do own a TS-850 for contest-expeditions).
Doesn't the TS-940 have a button (I think it's called TF-Set) that
generates a tone on CW to spot against? OTOH I may be remembering a mod
from K1GQ for the TS-930 to make the TF-Set button to do such a function.
My FT-1000Ds have such a button and it is very useful.
73,
Dave/K8CC
At 02:32 PM 11/6/02 -0500, DAN KOVATCH wrote:
>I hope this is not too far afield for the group. A friend has a ts940s
>with a CW problem. While receiving CW (with or without 500hz filters)
>there is a 'tone' on all the time. He says it sounds like a BFO type tone
>bleeding through. The tone is present on all bands and is very audible
>when listening on just a dummy load. The tone does not appear to
>'beat'against signals. If anyone on the list has had any experience with
>this problem please e-mail me. We have checked the Kenwood service
>bulletins and find nothing resembling this problem.
>--
>73 Dan
>W8CAR
>
>Dan Kovatch
>en81 Erie County OH
>www.qsl.net/ncc
>www.geocities.com/w8car
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ab0mv at ix.netcom.com Wed Nov 6 18:00:34 2002
From: ab0mv@ix.netcom.com (Merrimon Crawford Pladsen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Alpha Amps web site?
In-Reply-To: <3DC95782.6000003@buckeye-express.com>
Message-ID: <E189azi-0004oR-00@mclean.mail.mindspring.net>
Have you tried reaching by phone (303) 473 9232? I have had no problems
reaching my husband there by telephone.
Like Earthlink and many other servers around here, the Crosslink/Alpha
server was hit this week. I'm sure it will be back soon. I have been
having trouble all week with Earthlink, Yahoo etc.
73
Merri AB0MV
At 12:55 PM 11/6/02 , you wrote:
>I have tried to access the Alpha-Amps web site for the last two days to
>no avail. Have they moved, changed addresses?
>
>Dan W8CAR
>--
>Dan Kovatch
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Nov 6 20:07:25 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] did you copy that?
Message-ID: <3DC9BCCD.4090202@tampabay.rr.com>
K4SB wrote of not being able to copy CW after a long time in
"I'm just wondering if this is common?"
...for me it is just the opposite, everything seems to be CW - after
flushing the toilet, and the tank is filling, I swear I can hear a bunch
of QSOs in play - they sound like UA)'s over the pole - what is real
scary is when I start pulling calls out of the water/porcelain marriage!
K4OJ
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Wed Nov 6 20:10:06 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
Message-ID: <1a3.b5faf78.2afb176e@aol.com>
I don't understand the phenomena completely, but we finally gave up on NV7A.
Statistically, when S&P'ing on CW, about one in four stations either missed
the call the first time, copied it as N4ZA or asked for a repeat on the
State.
So, here goes another grand experiment. As of today, NACHO (Nevada Ass'n of
Contest Highland Operators) is now W7TTT. We'll see how often it becomes W7O
in CQ CW. In SS Phone, it will be W7 Tic Tac Toe.
Tom, K5RC
The Big NACHO
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Nov 6 17:29:33 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (Hans K0HB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1036632573.0.10369500@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
On Wed, 06 Nov 2002 00:53:08 -0500 k4oj <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com> wrote:
> I been holding back...and it ain't been easy!
>
> a) I do not believe this person exists but is a
> figment of someone's imagination designed to
> voice a point of view without them having to
> say that they cannot handle SS CW because it is
> too fast.
Damn OJ, you shoulda held back. Excuse me while I piss flaming napalm all
over your strawman.
N0FP is a friend of mine, an enthusiastic new contester, an accomplished CW
operator, a contributing member of Minnesota Wireless Association, and
something of an "evangalist" for everything related to ham radio.
To put the lie to your accusation the he "cannot handle SS CW because it is
too fast", Ford put together a 100K+ SOLP SS CW effort last weekend.
(Something like 700 Q's and a Sweep, if memory serves.) That may not be "top
10", but it ain't too shabby for a first effort at SSCW.
I mentioned earlier that Ford is something of an evangalist. (That's a "Good
Thing (tm)" by the way.) So, while I don't agree with all of Ford's
conclusions on this matter, I am 100% certain that Ford did in fact coerce
some unsuspecting newbie into trying SSCW. And I further believe that the
results of that disaster are something similar to what Ford describes.
Now we can have all sorts of highminded discussion about Fords' reaction to
his friends experience, but accusing Ford of making it all up to voice a point
of view is simply a cheap shot, and unworthy of a topnotch guy like you. You
owe Ford an apology.
73, de Hans, K0HB
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Nov 6 18:55:02 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (Hans K0HB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1036637702.0.02084700@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
On Wed, 6 Nov 2002 08:00:22 -0800 (PST) John Geiger <johngeig@yahoo.com>
wrote:
> Do I take my rig and go home, and write
> messages to the reflector whining about
> how unfair it is?
John,
I don't necessarily agree with the thrust of the message from Ford, but he
damn sure wasn't whining about "unfair". He was trying to make a point as he
saw it. No we may see it differently, but sarcasm and accusing him of making
up stories to voice his view as waaaaaaaaaaaaay out of line.
73, de Hans, K0HB
~~~
We pass the word around; we ponder how the case is put by different
people, we read the poetry; we meditate over the literature; we play
the music; we change our minds; we reach an understanding. Society
evolves this way, not by shouting each other down, but by the unique
capacity of unique, individual human beings to comprehend each other.
--Lewis Thomas, The Medusa and the Snail (1979)
~~~
>From w4an at CONTESTING.COM Wed Nov 6 22:09:35 2002
From: w4an@CONTESTING.COM (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
(thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work more
than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped in
to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the station
patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
prove how much better they are than you. ;)
73
Bill
>From py2yu at terra.com.br Wed Nov 6 23:08:41 2002
From: py2yu@terra.com.br (PY2YU - Ton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Plus an error of organization of the CQWW
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021106230824.026b0df0@mail.attbi.com>
I am disappointed with the CQWW. I was the winner of CQWW CW 2001 in
category UNDER 21 YRS OLD and the board was missed for Denmark. It had 16
years of age. Control email for K3?ST and I do not have reply. It would like
to know what I make to receive my board?
73 Rafael PY2NDX
py2ndx@terra.com.br
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Nov 6 23:27:01 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
References: <Springmail.0994.1036637702.0.02084700@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <3DC9EB95.8040505@tampabay.rr.com>
Before this goes any further...everybody sit tight!
I am the one who has "accused" N0FP of making up this guy...this is my
feeling alone - and should I find out that this story holds water I will
immediately post a message to this reflector that I appologize to N0FP
for that charactarization...
I should note that I do appreciate Ford calling me in the SS this past
weekend, at the that point he hadon Saturday night he had logged 188
calls in his log so he clearly is NOT incapable of CW contesting!
My gut feeling is that there are not contesters out there who
deliberately shoot themselves in the foot by telling a calling station
to "go awy" - I have been told to go away in essence by non-contesters
wwho I happen to find in heretofore unworked multipliers on any given
weekend...that is about the only time a contest QSO is turned down!
I have NOT spoken with Ford, and am asking he reply to me directly so we
can continue this discussion privately...
My reaction is a result of years of watching contesting get watered
down...too many categories and too little recognition of significant
achievements put forth by guys from propagationally challenged area,
etc. Before this sucker gained a head of steam and someone suggested a
new category for making their first 100 CW contests contacts I interjected.
SO - EVERYBODY QRX (for you phone guys that means standby)
To K0HB - I gather you know Ford, please tell him to get with me on
this, as anyone who reads this reflector knows I am very much so
pro-contesting...it was not my intention to make this reflector appear
like the TV commercials of the previous week....
73,
Jim, K4OJ QRX fer N0FP
Hans K0HB wrote:
>On Wed, 6 Nov 2002 08:00:22 -0800 (PST) John Geiger <johngeig@yahoo.com>
>wrote:
>
>
>
>
>>Do I take my rig and go home, and write
>>messages to the reflector whining about
>>how unfair it is?
>>
>>
>
>John,
>
>I don't necessarily agree with the thrust of the message from Ford, but he
>damn sure wasn't whining about "unfair". He was trying to make a point as he
>saw it. No we may see it differently, but sarcasm and accusing him of making
>up stories to voice his view as waaaaaaaaaaaaay out of line.
>
>73, de Hans, K0HB
>
>~~~
> We pass the word around; we ponder how the case is put by different
> people, we read the poetry; we meditate over the literature; we play
> the music; we change our minds; we reach an understanding. Society
> evolves this way, not by shouting each other down, but by the unique
> capacity of unique, individual human beings to comprehend each other.
> --Lewis Thomas, The Medusa and the Snail (1979)
>~~~
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
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>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Wed Nov 6 21:12:56 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <081601c2861c$55cdeb80$e4fb3d04@bobhome>
yea tree called me on 10m half hour b4 the test and was 25db over
s-9!!! ...told me about his qrp plans .... think he said he was running
1 watt at the time .... ( isaid to myself BS) (sic)
de w7gg
nice job tree and pat.....
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bill Fisher, W4AN" <w4an@CONTESTING.COM>
To: <cq-contest@CONTESTING.COM>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 7:09 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
>
> Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
> (thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
>
> Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
>
> He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
> old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work more
> than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped in
> to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
> that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
>
> Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the station
> patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
> accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
>
> Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
> prove how much better they are than you. ;)
>
> 73
>
> Bill
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From ford at cmgate.com Wed Nov 6 23:33:08 2002
From: ford@cmgate.com (Ford Peterson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Lies and Damn lies
Message-ID: <003d01c2861f$33a8bdc0$0300a8c0@Lab>
At the risk of starting a chat room brawl...
OJ writes:
........SNIP.......
> a) I do not believe this person exists but is a figment of someone's
> imagination designed to voice a point of view without them having to say
> that they cannot handle SS CW because it is too fast.
Well, I guess now we can add "liar" to the list of names I've been called
over a rather innocent posting a few days ago Re: Unsportsmanlike? Hmmm I
guess it's been about 40 years since somebody stuck their tongue out
at me and exclaimed "liar-liar-pantsonfire!" She and I were both 6 years
old
at the time -- her name was Susan.
In spite of the generally held belief that SSCW is the "Grand Prix" of CW
contesting, this is not about CW Speed at all. It is about "Culture."
Contesting
culture. Ever have a job where the work environment is "caustic?" A great
job can turn into slavery in no time because the culture is screwed up.
It's no fun to be there. A caustic culture can happen at work, in churches,
sports teams, political campaigns, families, ham radio contests, and
internet reflectors.
Not all the public and private posts have been so pointedly negative towards
me. I am but one voice in a sea of voices. Here is a clip from one very
notable
private and unsolicited response...
> This thread reminded me of why I quit active contesting and sold
everything.
There goes another missed Q... Only this time, everybody gets to miss it.
There is a very fine line between "man this is fun" and "man this sucks."
It has nothing to do with radio, CW, SSB, RTTY, hardware, skill, or
otherwise. It has to do with culture. When it's fun to be there, you can't
keep people away. When the "fun" is gone, so are the people.
If you want people to come to work in the morning, make it inviting. If you
want contesting to grow, make it inviting. If you want people to
participate on this reflector, make it inviting. Otherwise, you will end up
playing with yourself, all by yourself (pun intended). My original posting
was intended to illustrate only one point. This culture can be caustic to
newbies.
In OJ's treatise flaming me, he expressed great disdain for Political
Correctness. The moderator rejected my initial response as being
inappropriate. Apparently, words starting with F and Y are not permitted
when used together. So, in an attempt to provide a more politically correct
response, those magic words are not included herein.
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
>From n4zr at contesting.com Thu Nov 7 01:31:58 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
In-Reply-To: <1a3.b5faf78.2afb176e@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021107012432.020cc0d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 08:10 PM 11/6/02 -0500, K5RC wrote:
>I don't understand the phenomena completely, but we finally gave up on NV7A.
>Statistically, when S&P'ing on CW, about one in four stations either missed
>the call the first time, copied it as N4ZA or asked for a repeat on the
>State.
>
>So, here goes another grand experiment. As of today, NACHO (Nevada Ass'n of
>Contest Highland Operators) is now W7TTT. We'll see how often it becomes W7O
>in CQ CW. In SS Phone, it will be W7 Tic Tac Toe.
Smart move, Tom. NV6O went the same route, for the same reason. I
remember one time calling him in a PHONE NAQP as "N4BO." There was this
long silence, and when he came back, he was still laughing, fortunately.
My impression -- ain't hindsight wonderful -- is that the B/6 and V/4 busts
are particularly common because people have trouble distinguishing 3 dots
vs 4 at or above their speed limit. I have occasional problems with being
heard as NV7R, but even as long as the2X1 calls have been around, I still
think that 1X2 or 1X3 is more "expected" and therefore people are less
inclined to bust my call into a 2X1.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From no5w at txucom.net Thu Nov 7 07:29:17 2002
From: no5w@txucom.net (Charles Sanders)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
In-Reply-To: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <000001c28661$acb6dc50$6401a8c0@EMOCSANDER>
>Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the station
>patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
>accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
I am also interested in Bill's request . Having a lot of business as well
as relatives in LA, I travel the Houston to New Orleans I-10 route
frequently and always try to get a glimpse of Pat's great antenna farm as I
pass by the Breaux Bridge area.
Headed to New Orleans on Thursday before SSCW weekend as I passed through
the area I was concerned as to what kind of damage Lilli had caused. Going
east I saw nothing -- maybe an 18-wheeler pulled along side or something.
But on Monday going west I could see several towers standing but couldn't
tell if any functioning hardware was still on top and wondered if Tree had
been able to make his annual SS CW trip to Acadiana. Sounds like enough was
still available to allow him to make a fantastic QRP score. Of course the
only requirement for that appears to be the proverbial "wet noodle at 30
ft".
A report on the effects of Lilli at W5WMU and Pat's efforts to get it back
in shape for SSCW would be interesting.
73,Chuck,NO5W
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Thu Nov 7 06:33:02 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
References: <4.2.0.58.20021106190512.009ae100@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <032f01c2866a$952c77d0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
T-F Set does not generate a tone. However, unless RIT or XIT are
engaged then the cw sidetone pitch very acurately reflects the actual
transmit freq. T-F Set is used to temporarily switch to the opposite
VFO (A-B).
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: "DAN KOVATCH" <w8car@buckeye-express.com>;
<cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 4:08 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
> Dan,
>
> I'm not a Kenwood expert (although I do own a TS-850 for
contest-expeditions).
>
> Doesn't the TS-940 have a button (I think it's called TF-Set) that
> generates a tone on CW to spot against? OTOH I may be remembering a
mod
> from K1GQ for the TS-930 to make the TF-Set button to do such a
function.
>
> My FT-1000Ds have such a button and it is very useful.
>
> 73,
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
> At 02:32 PM 11/6/02 -0500, DAN KOVATCH wrote:
> >I hope this is not too far afield for the group. A friend has a
ts940s
> >with a CW problem. While receiving CW (with or without 500hz
filters)
> >there is a 'tone' on all the time. He says it sounds like a BFO
type tone
> >bleeding through. The tone is present on all bands and is very
audible
> >when listening on just a dummy load. The tone does not appear to
> >'beat'against signals. If anyone on the list has had any experience
with
> >this problem please e-mail me. We have checked the Kenwood service
> >bulletins and find nothing resembling this problem.
> >--
> >73 Dan
> >W8CAR
> >
> >Dan Kovatch
> >en81 Erie County OH
> >www.qsl.net/ncc
> >www.geocities.com/w8car
> >
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n4zr at contesting.com Thu Nov 7 09:33:15 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Analyzing SS - More Responses Needed
In-Reply-To: <NCBBIPEKMKEIENBFHFHJKEOBFJAA.mjwetzel@comcast.net>
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20021105073401.00a85590@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021107092923.02060ec0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
A couple days ago, I wrote CQ-Contest asking for statistical data from SS
ops as an aid to developing some measures of performance, in the hope that
they would provide a useful analytical tool for all of us.
Unfortunately, to date I've only received about 9 responses. I figure that
50-100 are needed to give meaningful statistical data.
I'm basically looking for just 4 numbers. Please take a minute and send
them to me directly. You don't have to be a high scorer, or high power. I
will publish the results on the reflector. Here's what I need:
> 1 -- when did you take your big overnight break (Z)?
> 2 -- how many QSOs did you have at that point?
> 3 -- when did you resume Sunday morning (Z)?
> 4 -- how many total QSOs did you have for the contest?
>
> As an example, my responses are:
>
> 1 -- 0717
> 2 -- 606
> 3 -- 1150
> 4 -- 1117
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Thu Nov 7 07:15:05 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
References: <3DC96E54.9000900@buckeye-express.com>
Message-ID: <035a01c28670$74e26b50$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
All of the TS940's I've ever used have this feature to some degree.
It
becomes more obvious as the bands become more quiet -- such as
when you move up to 10 meters at night. Tighten the CW VBT and
you will peak it. Put a resistor in series with your headphone leads
and
you might attenuate it to a tolerable level.
----- Original Message -----
From: "DAN KOVATCH" <w8car@buckeye-express.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 11:32 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
> I hope this is not too far afield for the group. A friend has a
ts940s
> with a CW problem. While receiving CW (with or without 500hz
filters)
> there is a 'tone' on all the time. He says it sounds like a BFO type
> tone bleeding through. The tone is present on all bands and is very
> audible when listening on just a dummy load. The tone does not
appear to
> 'beat'against signals. If anyone on the list has had any experience
with
> this problem please e-mail me. We have checked the Kenwood service
> bulletins and find nothing resembling this problem.
> --
> 73 Dan
> W8CAR
>
> Dan Kovatch
> en81 Erie County OH
> www.qsl.net/ncc
> www.geocities.com/w8car
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From felipe at isla.net Thu Nov 7 12:59:10 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
In-Reply-To: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <004001c2867e$fe0559c0$2b00640a@isla.net>
Ufff , thank goodness Im excluded since I dont have to fly down, Im
already here!! Ja
Ill make it my life's goal to break the record..!! NO... I love Trlog
too much to break N6TR record.... :)
NP4Z/KP3Z is oficially closed for any SS QRP entrants!!
Unless you are interested in going head to head with Rich (wP3r)
That I would consider, since it will make it interesting...
Felipe
NP4Z
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@CONTESTING.COM
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@CONTESTING.COM] On Behalf Of Bill Fisher, W4AN
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 11:10 PM
To: cq-contest@CONTESTING.COM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
(thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work
more
than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped
in
to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the
station
patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
prove how much better they are than you. ;)
73
Bill
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Thu Nov 7 13:00:48 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
References: <200211071703.gA7H3wvh020562@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <016e01c28689$724d3820$03010a0a@office1>
Well Tom, when you apply for a special event 1x1, you already know which one
is the most obvious for your group to use!
GL, and hope to work your new call in a future contest!
73, ron wn3vaw
'If tin whistles are made of tin, what do they make fog horns out of?'
-- from "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?"
Lonnie Donegan, SK, 4 November 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
I don't understand the phenomena completely, but we finally gave up on NV7A.
Statistically, when S&P'ing on CW, about one in four stations either missed
the call the first time, copied it as N4ZA or asked for a repeat on the
State.
So, here goes another grand experiment. As of today, NACHO (Nevada Ass'n of
Contest Highland Operators) is now W7TTT. We'll see how often it becomes W7O
in CQ CW. In SS Phone, it will be W7 Tic Tac Toe.
Tom, K5RC
The Big NACHO
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Thu Nov 7 12:42:35 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Lies and Damn lies
In-Reply-To: <003d01c2861f$33a8bdc0$0300a8c0@Lab>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211071237520.15784-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Wed, 6 Nov 2002, Ford Peterson wrote:
>
> In spite of the generally held belief that SSCW is the "Grand Prix" of CW
> contesting, this is not about CW Speed at all. It is about "Culture."
> Contesting
> culture. Ever have a job where the work environment is "caustic?" A great
> job can turn into slavery in no time because the culture is screwed up.
> It's no fun to be there. A caustic culture can happen at work, in churches,
> sports teams, political campaigns, families, ham radio contests, and
> internet reflectors.
>
I guess it has to do with familiarity, intention, fortitude and/or
expectancy. If you have the intention and the fortitude to put up with
miserable behavior from some, you just deal with it. If you are familiar
and know what to expect, it doesn't faze you.
There's a famous restaurant in Chicago called Ed Debevic's. The
waitresses are paid to be rude to the customers. Most of the customers
know this, expect it and play along. If you went in there not knowing of
their reputation or not expecting it, I suppose you wouldn't stay there
very long.
BTW, I estimate from what I know that only a tiny percentage of contesters
are rude. Probably the same percentages as in any other endeavor.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From k4bai at worldnet.att.net Thu Nov 7 14:31:40 2002
From: k4bai@worldnet.att.net (John Laney)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
References: <5.2.0.9.2.20021107012432.020cc0d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <3DCABF9C.B07C836A@worldnet.att.net>
Hi Pete:
I think the worst mistake I ever made in contesting was in CQ WPX CW in
1996, the year the summer Olympics were in Atlanta. Georgia stations
could subsitute other numbers in their calls to celebrate the Olympics.
"34" for the 34th Olympiad, add two zeros, or "96" for the year. I
elected to be K96BAI for that period--maybe it was May through August of
1996 for most general operating and it wasn't too much of a problem to
get the call across. The first contest to come along was, of all
things, a PREFIX contest. So, what would be more natural than to be a
new multiplier for everyone, a K96? Well, I reckoned without the
problem caused in contest operation by the "6B" combination,
particularly coming after K9, which was in itself a complete prefix.
After a few hours, I ferverently wished I was just K4BAI for the rest of
the contest. I stuck it out, but S&P was a real chore. It is truly
amazing that contest operators can (apparently?) copy a random three
digit serial number the first time every time, but cannot copy an
unexpected callsign such as K96BAI even on three or four repeats. (And
to any contester who was really prepared for a prefix contest, the
callsign should not have been unexpected.)
Which is a long way of saying that I agree with you and with Tom's
decision on the call NV7A. He gave it a good try for a number of years.
73,
John, K4BAI.
>From rhodes at evertek.net Thu Nov 7 14:16:00 2002
From: rhodes@evertek.net (Jim Rhodes)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
In-Reply-To: <3DC9EB95.8040505@tampabay.rr.com>
References: <Springmail.0994.1036637702.0.02084700@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.5.0.20021107141241.03150b40@pop3.evertek.net>
Would this be a bad time to say that I don't believe that anyone would
actually have the naivete to come on halfway through a contest & say "Work
me again, I lost my computer log". But I have been told by some that this
has happened.
At 10:27 PM 11/6/02, k4oj wrote:
>Before this goes any further...everybody sit tight!
>
>I am the one who has "accused" N0FP of making up this guy...this is my
>feeling alone - and should I find out that this story holds water I will
>immediately post a message to this reflector that I appologize to N0FP for
>that charactarization...
>
>I should note that I do appreciate Ford calling me in the SS this past
>weekend, at the that point he hadon Saturday night he had logged 188 calls
>in his log so he clearly is NOT incapable of CW contesting!
>
>My gut feeling is that there are not contesters out there who deliberately
>shoot themselves in the foot by telling a calling station to "go awy" - I
>have been told to go away in essence by non-contesters wwho I happen to
>find in heretofore unworked multipliers on any given weekend...that is
>about the only time a contest QSO is turned down!
>
>I have NOT spoken with Ford, and am asking he reply to me directly so we
>can continue this discussion privately...
>
>My reaction is a result of years of watching contesting get watered
>down...too many categories and too little recognition of significant
>achievements put forth by guys from propagationally challenged area,
>etc. Before this sucker gained a head of steam and someone suggested a
>new category for making their first 100 CW contests contacts I interjected.
>
>
>SO - EVERYBODY QRX (for you phone guys that means standby)
>
>
>To K0HB - I gather you know Ford, please tell him to get with me on this,
>as anyone who reads this reflector knows I am very much so
>pro-contesting...it was not my intention to make this reflector appear
>like the TV commercials of the previous week....
>
>73,
>
>Jim, K4OJ QRX fer N0FP
>
>
>
>Hans K0HB wrote:
>
>>On Wed, 6 Nov 2002 08:00:22 -0800 (PST) John Geiger <johngeig@yahoo.com>
>>wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>>Do I take my rig and go home, and write messages to the reflector
>>>whining about
>>>how unfair it is?
>>
>>John,
>>
>>I don't necessarily agree with the thrust of the message from Ford, but he
>>damn sure wasn't whining about "unfair". He was trying to make a point as he
>>saw it. No we may see it differently, but sarcasm and accusing him of making
>>up stories to voice his view as waaaaaaaaaaaaay out of line.
>>
>>73, de Hans, K0HB
>>
>>~~~
>> We pass the word around; we ponder how the case is put by different
>> people, we read the poetry; we meditate over the literature; we play
>> the music; we change our minds; we reach an understanding. Society
>> evolves this way, not by shouting each other down, but by the unique
>> capacity of unique, individual human beings to comprehend each other.
>> --Lewis Thomas, The Medusa and the Snail (1979)
>>~~~
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
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>---
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
Jim Rhodes K0XU
jim@rhodesend.net
>From tree at kkn.net Thu Nov 7 14:19:56 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W5WMU pictures
Message-ID: <20021107221955.GA1295@kkn.net>
I have put some pictures from my W5WMU trip up on the web at
http://www.kkn.net/~tree/gallery
There are captions and you can leave comments if you like.
Many thanKS to all of you for the QSOs!
Tree
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Thu Nov 7 16:32:36 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (hwardsil@centurytel.net)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Inquiring Minds Want to Know
Message-ID: <200211072226.gA7MQe212005@rogue.centurytel.net>
If K5RC was using his new call would W3IAR call him by saying, "Tic Tac Toe,
Three In A Row"?
And, more importantly, would it automatically be a dupe?
73, Ward N0AX
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Thu Nov 7 22:40:16 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Lies and Damn lies
References: <003d01c2861f$33a8bdc0$0300a8c0@Lab>
Message-ID: <3DCAEBD0.944B1370@directvinternet.com>
Guys, can we just put this one to bed? If the email floating around on
this subject was in fact a "face to face" thing, I doubt anyone would
say such about anybody.
If you want to keep on fighting, just reply individually to each
other. But personally, we have a couple of "goodies" coming up and we
need to think of that.
73
Ed
>From japancorporateresearch at compuserve.com Thu Nov 7 18:33:13 2002
From: japancorporateresearch@compuserve.com (Hal Offutt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Asia
Message-ID: <200211071833_MC3-1-1975-E2DF@compuserve.com>
Hello,
I shall be in Japan through mid-December, and I would be interested in
traveling somewhere within 4-5 hours' train or plane ride from Tokyo to
operate in CQWWDX CW (or possibly even the 10 Meter Contest) if someone
would like an operator to activate their station. I would prefer a single
op, but would also consider participating in a non-smoking multi-op effort.
Please contact me directly at the following email address.
73,
Hal Offutt W1NN/7J1AAI
hal@japancorporateresearch.com
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Thu Nov 7 18:52:55 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Inquiring Minds Want to Know
Message-ID: <19d.b9991d6.2afc56d7@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/7/2002 3:01:43 PM Pacific Standard Time,
hwardsil@centurytel.net writes:
> If K5RC was using his new call would W3IAR call him by saying, "Tic Tac Toe,
> Three In A Row"?
>
> And, more importantly, would it automatically be a dupe?
>
Not unless W9 Ragtime Cowboy Joe was checking the logs.
Tom
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>From wb0o at yahoo.com Thu Nov 7 16:50:27 2002
From: wb0o@yahoo.com (BILL STRAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
Message-ID: <20021108005027.34234.qmail@web13305.mail.yahoo.com>
To change the subject just a bit....
There seems to be an amazing pile up developing to
get into the CW SS SO HP Top Ten Box. It looks like
there are 10+ stations vying for spots # 8,9, and 10.
Most of the Top Ten in fact will come down to the log
checking. Last year the Top 20 lost from 13 to 72(!)
QSO's in the checking, so this could really go down
to the wire.
The question is: why does it take until June to get
the results? The entire contest season will be over,
and it may (or may not) be summer here, and my mind
will be a million miles from contests.
A proposal: If you are playing for the Top Ten, you
have 24 hours to get your Cabrillo logs in. (Please
don't offer any excuses, people with a room full of
radio gear can manage this requirement.)
A database of all worked calls is made up from the
logs, and the correct exchange info for each call is
determined, say by 90% agreement amongst the entered
logs. Incorrectly copied Q's are removed from the
entered logs.
The question of what to do with uniques. This is
probably meat for a years worth of discussion. IMHO,
it seems that there should be NO uniques among the
top 100 or so scorers in the CWSS contest. There is no
"begging" for Q's (anybody, anywhere) like on SSB, and
all the logs for all the Top Ten box entrants would
be in the database (Q,A,B,U,M classes). Uniques are
thus tossed out. I could live with this for the CWSS.
The results would be posted in a week. Tree, your
comments? The last thought I have is that maybe QST
would publish Top 20 boxes if they are going to do
away with the line scores. That leaves 100 spots to
get your call in QST, certainly a suitable goal for
a contester willing to put in some time and effort.
Back to the regular program........
73, Bill WB0O in North Dakota
__________________________________________________
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U2 on LAUNCH - Exclusive greatest hits videos
http://launch.yahoo.com/u2
>From je1cka at jzap.com Fri Nov 8 09:59:58 2002
From: je1cka@jzap.com (Tack Kumagai)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] JIDX Phone Contest Reminder (+8N1OGA)
Message-ID: <200211080059.JAA27240@ne.nal.go.jp>
This week end!
8N1OGA (JD1=Ogasawara) will be activated by JO1RUR(aka V8A)+JP1JFG
during JIDX contest.
JIDX (Japan International DX) contst will be held as follows;
1. CONTEST PERIOD
PH 2002-11-08 2300 - 2002-11-10 2300 UTC
Operating period is maximum 30 hours of the total 48, except for
JAs, who can operate the full 48 hours.
Off period must be longer than 60 minutes length and clearly indicated
in the summary sheet.
2. BANDS:
PHONE 3.5/7/14/21/28MHz (JAs on 3525-3575,3747-3754,3791-3805KHz)
Except for the WARC bands.
3. ENTRY CLASSIFICATIONS:
**** CHOOSE ONLY ONE! ****
3-1.Single Operator(*1) High Power(*2)
Multi Band
Single Band
3-2.Single Operator Low Power(*3)
Multi Band
Single Band
3-3.Multi Operator (*4)
3-4.Maritime Mobile(*5)
4. CONTEST EXCHANGE:
JAs : RS(T) + Prefecture number(01 to 50)
Others: RS(T) + CQ Zone number
13.Deadline: No later than the following Post Marked date of that year
PHONE December 31
Further information will be available
http://je1cka.jzap.com/jidx/
http://jidx.org/
or send emails to
jidx-info@ne.nal.go.jp
with the following commands in the body of the message.
#get index
#get jidxrule.eng
#get jidxmult.lst
#get jidxelog.eng
---------
JIDX contest committee chairman
Tack Kumagai JE1CKA/KH0AM
Internet: je1cka@nal.go.jp
TEL:81-90-3066-6408
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Fri Nov 8 02:13:36 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Looking to contact KC5TJG
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Anybody here know how I can reach KC5TJG? He is in the Dallas area & I can
find no email address for him anywhere that doesn't bounce.
I am going through spot comments about QSLs for VR2BG. Such comments can
result in no VR2BG participation in contests - judging from how I was chased by
others during the two dozen S&P contacts I made from CQ WW SSB, very few got
the VR mult this year.
Not that KC5TJG's spot is considered to be in the same category as the
person who appears as W0SF-@ & others who are fueled by his spots &
comments... in this case I wish to close the loop with George to make sure
he gets a card, although I see I have already sent him a card for all the
contacts
I see with him in my log.
Wonder how many other DX stations give contests a miss because of the
expectation of QSL instantaneous gratification by the "Deserving"? I myself
fell really behind once, but I'm quickly catching up on the cards received in
the past six months & am increasingly of the opinion of not having any more
of this rubbish. It's like we exist only to serve that lot.
Sorry for spew & let me make it clear that I'm not whinging about KC5TJG's
spot - just going through the motions of QSLing & doing it my way: a little
slow, but thorough.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From k9la at gte.net Thu Nov 7 21:26:28 2002
From: k9la@gte.net (Carl)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Nov/Dec NCJ
Message-ID: <3DCB20D4.4010608@gte.net>
The November/December NCJ is now showing up in mail boxes.
This issue includes Part 2 of K3NA's analysis of the top five WRTC2002
teams. The six figures accompanying this article (in pdf format) are
now posted to the NCJ web site at www.ncjweb.com. Click on the Index
link at the top, click on the Bonus Content link on the left, and then
click on "6 figures".
In addition to the many other general and technical features, this issue
also contains the printed results of the Jan 2002 NAQP SSB contest and
the July 2002 NAQP RTTY contest.
Carl K9LA
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Thu Nov 7 18:35:00 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (Hans K0HB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] did you copy that?
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1036722900.0.87224100@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
K4OJ wrote:
> ...for me it is just the opposite, everything
> seems to be CW - after flushing the toilet, and
> the tank is filling, I swear I can hear a bunch
> of QSOs in play - they sound like UA)'s over
> the pole - what is real scary is when I start
> pulling calls out of the water/porcelain
> marriage!
Speaking of Morse in the water, true story follows----
Takes place on a Navy destroyer docked in Norfolk, VA.
As some of you know, in my mis-spent youth and early adulthood I was a Navy
Radioman. In the late 50's, early 60's, that meant that newbie 'bootcampers'
spent most of their waking hours copying the "Fox" CW traffic, monotonous
24WPM 5-letter coded groups for for 8 or 12 hours straight, then crash to grab
some sleep, wake up and eat, and back at it again.
After one particularly long 12-hour watch 9-PM to 9-AM, I had just
grabbed some breakfast, took a shower, and crashed in my bunk at about
10AM. The bunk was just below the waterline and next to the skin of the
ship (5/8" steel plate). As I lay there just drifting off to sleep I
started to clearly hear Morse code coming from the water outside the
hull of the ship. It was slow and choppy, as sent by an inexpert
operator on a mis-adjusted straight key, but it was readable code, and
it seemed to come from more than one source, because there were changes
in pitch and intensity at various times. "Aw, it's only my imagination
fueled by exhaustion" I convinced myself and drifted off to sleep. When
I awoke several hours later, it had disappeared.
When I went back up to the radio shack that evening form my next shift,
I mentioned this to a couple of old hands, they gave me a 'knowing look'
and snickered a bit, and pooh-poohed it away. Somehow I had the feeling
they knew something that they weren't sharing with me.
Fast forward to the next morning after my 12 hour shift. I was beat, so
skipped breakfast and shower and just crashed... in my bunk by 0915.
There was no code coming through the hull! I was my imagination after
all!
10AM -- I am jerked awake by Morse coming at me again, right through the
hull of the ship! Luckily there was another RM, a bit more experienced
than I, in the compartment. Sheepishly I asked him if he heard the same
code I was hearing. I had to convince myself that I wasn't going nuts.
"Of course" he said. "It's Gertrude."
Who the hell is Gertrude, and how is she sending Morse through the hull
of a destroyer?" I asked.
Well, to make a long story short, "Gertrude" was a code word for a sonic
system that Sonarmen useD to communicate with submarines during fleet
exercises. Took a visit to the sonar shack, and they had a J-38 which
they used to key a sonar transducer, and of course they weren't very
expert. Turns out that every Tuesday and Wednesday at 10AM they held
practice drills with other destroyers moored nearby.
73, Hans, K0HB
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Fri Nov 8 03:08:00 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
References: <20021108005027.34234.qmail@web13305.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DCB2A90.E4A4F0A6@directvinternet.com>
BILL STRAW wrote:
> The question of what to do with uniques. This is
> probably meat for a years worth of discussion. IMHO,
> it seems that there should be NO uniques among the
> top 100 or so scorers in the CWSS contest.
Good post, butI fail to see why uniques should be limited to the top
100, else think all your remarks good and fine for discussion.
Every year, W4AX will get on and work me in the 160. He may or not
work anyone else.
Same is true of K4CY, my neighbor, ( alias 9K2ZZ who writes Logger and
Zakanaka ) and Bob would rather be thrown into a pit of vipers than
submit a log to the ARRL.
I've gotten dinged for these "uniques" for the last 2 years. And
afraid I sent a nasty
email the last time. If it happens again, I'm going to send ARRL the
QSL card!
If the ARRL is so rigid about uniques, let them submit a request to
the one who worked it requesting confirmation. Now, what are the odds
some little pistol will get on, work about 10 others just on for fun
on Sunday afternoon, and not one of them submits a log?
73
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Fri Nov 8 03:13:12 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W5WMU pictures
References: <20021107221955.GA1295@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <3DCB2BC8.2B3F4CD3@directvinternet.com>
Is that the coax hanging below the W5WMU letters...Seems a litle
larger for QRP...
):>
Ed
>From k5zd at charter.net Fri Nov 8 03:28:48 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
In-Reply-To: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOECCDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
I too spent time this weekend wondering if I was going to get beaten by a
guy running 5W!! Great score Tree.
With the strength of the QRP stations this past weekend, it did strike me
that the SS would do very well as a contest with a 150W output power limit.
We could just have Q and A categories - completely eliminate the high power
category.
Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the USA/Canada.
Since you only need to work once, there is no need for power to make
marginal QSOs on the low bands.
If you look at the results, A is the most popular category anyway.
It will have more of an impact on Phone SS than CW, but not sure that it
wouldn't make Phone more interesting and competitive as well.
Of course, anyone could still go to KP2 or KP4 and win...
Randy, K5ZD
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bill Fisher, W4AN
> Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 03:10 AM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
>
>
>
> Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
> (thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
>
> Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
>
> He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
> old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work more
> than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped in
> to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
> that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
>
> Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the station
> patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
> accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
>
> Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
> prove how much better they are than you. ;)
>
> 73
>
> Bill
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Thu Nov 7 22:33:59 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Let's move along, PLEASE
Message-ID: <3DCB30A7.9070202@tampabay.rr.com>
I think I have learned a lot in the past few says.
One of the things I have learned is that maybe I should not use the
internet and public postings to drag others into my personal
business...it appears there has been quite a hornets nest generated.
I gather form N0FP that he has been sent numerous e-mails which are less
than positive in their tone. To him I apologize for his having to endure
this.
The original thread about how some ham could be "dissed" by a contester
is an important thread. I felt it important because I do not think any
contester should ever turn down a QSO - only under extreme QRM/QRN/QSB
type situations where you truly have tried to copy the other station but
just plain cannot dig them out of the ether shouldyou say no. I find it
offensive that some guy could ruin another guys attmept to have some fun
contesting by telling them to "go awy".
It appears we will never know who the offending station may have been,
that is all I wanted to know as I wanted to try and set him, the "go
awy" guy straight... to remind him that such behaviour is not just poor
sportsmanship but a behaviour which can only hurt a sport which already
has more than its share of "haters".
Contesting is truly an individual thing - and that in my opinion is why
it has a following that tends have a long life span. You improve on
your station, your skills and consequently your scores, this takes time
and dedication. Nobody gets on for the first time and lands in the box,
ever. Becuase it is not a fat wallet that is the requiremnt for a
"winner" many persue contesting. They know that the wineers are those
that win every time they operate by their challenging their biggest foe
- themselves. If you keep doing better than you have done in the
past... you find yourself doing better than a whole lot of others, too!
It is good to push yourself, it is part of the human character. In all
portions of your life.
Again I am sorry that this got as ugly as it appears it did for Ford, he
made a clean sweep last weekend, anyone who spends that much time in the
chair clearly enjoys contesting - it is a shame he has to see it now as
a two edged sword.
I repeat my request, should you know of the offending station let me
know. He needs some education as to why contesting which we know as out
and out fun is something others view as out and out crud and they do not
need us adding to their flamage.
Let's talk about some positive things from this past weekend like the
phenomenal QRP score of N6TR, or how N2NC (piloting N2NT) has made it to
the top scorers in SS, from the Northeast, this is tough...jow about the
midwest scores of W8RE and N9RV???? Anyone know of some newbies who
were energized by their first real SS, and have any positive stories to
convey here. I think I could use some!
I promise to try to stop being quite as terse as it appears I was, and
will try and reread my posts before hitting send... in its own way I
suppose I am guilty of telling some to "go awy" - and for that I apologize.
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From n2mg at eham.net Thu Nov 7 22:55:39 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Looking to contact KC5TJG
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <007b01c286da$b49bd820$3201a8c0@mikehome>
If I read this right, it sure sounds like DXers can give contesters a run
for their money in terms of being nasty. I guess DXers have little
incentive for being nice to anyone...at least contesters have to think about
next year!
Man...and after the past few days' posts, I was starting to think contesters
were the scourge. ;-)
Mike N2MG
VR2BG wrote:
> Anybody here know how I can reach KC5TJG? He is in the Dallas area & I
can
> find no email address for him anywhere that doesn't bounce.
>
> I am going through spot comments about QSLs for VR2BG. Such comments can
> result in no VR2BG participation in contests - judging from how I was
chased by
> others during the two dozen S&P contacts I made from CQ WW SSB, very few
got
> the VR mult this year.
>
> Not that KC5TJG's spot is considered to be in the same category as the
> person who appears as W0SF-@ & others who are fueled by his spots &
> comments... in this case I wish to close the loop with George to make sure
> he gets a card, although I see I have already sent him a card for all the
> contacts
> I see with him in my log.
>
> Wonder how many other DX stations give contests a miss because of the
> expectation of QSL instantaneous gratification by the "Deserving"? I
myself
> fell really behind once, but I'm quickly catching up on the cards received
in
> the past six months & am increasingly of the opinion of not having any
more
> of this rubbish. It's like we exist only to serve that lot.
>
> Sorry for spew & let me make it clear that I'm not whinging about KC5TJG's
> spot - just going through the motions of QSLing & doing it my way: a
little
> slow, but thorough.
>
> 73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Thu Nov 7 22:47:20 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Just some SS stats FWIW
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMGECMKFAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
If you need help sleeping tonight here are some stats from my SS CW log here
in Montana to help lull you into lala land.
QSOs by check:
2000+ 13
1990-99 92
1980-89 90
1970-79 272
1960-69 363
1950-59 315
1940-49 36
1930-39 21
1920-29 2
1910-19 1
QSOs by class:
A - 668
B - 209
Q - 161
U - 124
M - 39
S - 3
QSOs by section:
Most Least
IL 94 NL 0
OH 54 VY 0
VA 48 MT 1
MDC 42 AB 1
MI 42 MB 2
WI 41 SK 2
STX 37 PR 2
MN 35 WMA 2
CO 34 AK 3
NTX 34 PAC 3
SCV 33 WY 3
Good night,
Matt--K7BG
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Fri Nov 8 02:37:33 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
In-Reply-To: <20021108005027.34234.qmail@web13305.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DCB236D.12400.3EF4058@localhost>
On 7 Nov 2002 at 16:50, BILL STRAW wrote:
> The question of what to do with uniques. This is
> probably meat for a years worth of discussion. IMHO,
> it seems that there should be NO uniques among the
> top 100 or so scorers in the CWSS contest. There is no
> "begging" for Q's (anybody, anywhere) like on SSB, and
> all the logs for all the Top Ten box entrants would
> be in the database (Q,A,B,U,M classes). Uniques are
> thus tossed out.
Why?
Uniques (assuming we're talking about legitimate QSOs with stations
that happen to only make one QSO and not mis-copied calls) are good.
How would deleting uniques make the reporting process faster?
> I could live with this for the CWSS.
Not me...but then I've only made Top Ten in CWSS once. Near the
bottom. Low Power.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From btippett at alum.mit.edu Fri Nov 8 06:33:45 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20021108113345.010fd28c@pop.vnet.net>
For the 2000 WPX CW I borrowed NV4X from K4MA. This
turned out to be a big mistake for CW. Most seemed to copy it
as N4VX, possibly because of the similarity to K4VX. I tried
slowing down only the letter V, using half spaces between the
letters, etc, etc, all to no avail. After only 3 hours I figured
it was going to be a long weekend. Fortunately my XYL rescued
me by requiring an early Saturday AM visit to the hospital where
I spent the rest of the weekend.
Stay away from those NV prefixes on CW!
73, Bill W4ZV
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Fri Nov 8 12:37:28 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] spread the load
Message-ID: <001d01c28723$99d3b9b0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
During cqww ssb my AR-Cluster node was apparently 'full' for a while
resulting in some users getting rejected. I know I saw 80 users
connected at least twice, that plus the telnet node connections just ran
it out of connections and with 1200+ spots/hr may also have been slowing
down the service. For future contests please try to spread the load out
a bit. Here in the north east the following AR-Cluster nodes normally
connect to me and should have the same spots within seconds of my node.
W1GQ dx.w1gq.net
K1EU k1eu.dynip.com
AA2MF dxc.aa2mf.net
W2GSB 24.187.239.170 (replaces n2tx but has been experiencing some kind
of problems recently)
Please try them out before the next contest, set any filters you may
want on each one, and make sure you know how to switch your telnet
software in case you have to do it in the heat of the contest.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From n4zr at contesting.com Fri Nov 8 07:58:36 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Looking to contact KC5TJG
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021108075732.020f7860@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 02:13 AM 11/8/02 +0000, VR2BrettGraham wrote:
>Wonder how many other DX stations give contests a miss because of the
>expectation of QSL instantaneous gratification by the "Deserving"? I myself
>fell really behind once, but I'm quickly catching up on the cards received in
>the past six months & am increasingly of the opinion of not having any more
>of this rubbish. It's like we exist only to serve that lot.
To me, this once again underlines why we're all waiting for Logbook of the
World, which by my memory is at least 6 months late. Anyone know a current
schedule?
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:52:02 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081452.gA8Eq2W27320@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
KE1IH 1207 109 397 `30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:52:56 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081452.gA8Equ327328@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:53:37 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081453.gA8Erbt27337@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ2T 38/ 7/ 21 520/18/ 67 1650/30/111 2820/36/142 4432/38/154
3707/32/140
ZD8Z 4/ 4/ 4 171/22/ 71 402/29/ 79 1958/36/136 3909/39/166
5269/39/159
V26B 177/10/ 25 501/18/ 62 765/26/ 87 2569/33/124 3849/40/159
3506/32/139
ZW5B 3/ 2/ 2 28/15/ 28 223/29/ 91 1241/38/146 3014/39/164
3883/39/172
9A7A 386/10/ 59 1019/20/ 82 1081/30/116 1414/36/143 1926/37/149
2122/38/155
NP2B 150/ 8/ 19 589/16/ 63 974/22/ 84 2245/29/114 2838/33/116
2637/31/115
TM2Y 189/10/ 56 850/17/ 82 1175/33/109 1759/37/154 1954/38/147
1582/34/148
V47NS 61/ 6/ 16 523/15/ 67 887/20/ 81 1536/29/117 2515/31/138
1794/30/114
LT1F 1/ 1/ 1 35/10/ 35 296/24/ 56 1248/36/106 1997/36/124
2920/33/122
SK3W 336/ 9/ 50 567/15/ 77 666/30/100 980/39/135 1735/38/151
737/33/136
LY1YK 406/ 8/ 54 742/22/ 89 614/29/105 1319/39/136 1054/35/125
525/38/139
VE3DC 254/ 7/ 11 505/15/ 37 180/22/ 64 639/35/108 742/31/132
755/27/112
ZL6QH 24/ 8/ 5 60/13/ 23 313/25/ 55 916/30/ 84 447/26/ 57 1012/27/
60
DF7ZS 56/ 5/ 31 222/11/ 57 211/12/ 60 481/31/122 372/28/106
441/30/107
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CQ9K 180/11/ 54 692/21/ 86 713/28/102 4166/39/166 4178/39/165
3907/39/162
A61AJ 293/10/ 58 655/26/ 91 1520/34/119 3728/38/170 3412/39/169
4019/39/176
TI5N 147/ 8/ 20 842/25/ 71 1463/29/103 3144/36/136 4036/36/154
2318/27/107
DF0HQ 723/10/ 67 1485/24/103 2042/33/123 1734/39/157 2060/38/159
1839/38/169
WP2Z 112/ 5/ 22 378/16/ 62 894/25/ 77 1963/32/125 3762/36/144
3137/33/128
TK4Z 234/ 6/ 50 819/11/ 70 2047/23/ 93 3512/34/145 2464/34/122
2383/31/112
ED7VG 87/ 6/ 32 614/20/ 80 1150/26/ 98 2455/33/114 2533/30/121
1680/28/109
VP5T / / / / / / / / / / / /
XX9C 3/ 1/ 3 170/14/ 25 683/29/ 78 1364/35/120 2116/38/135
1942/34/108
ZK1MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HC8A 25/ 9/ 22 430/23/ 77 982/32/109 2035/37/153 1282/37/147
5254/36/146
8P8P 82/ 7/ 25 467/19/ 85 907/30/111 2082/39/150 2736/38/158
3770/37/158
VP5B 152/ 7/ 21 442/16/ 73 455/25/ 85 2516/37/119 1960/34/120
2987/31/123
TM5C 182/10/ 60 831/21/ 94 604/32/114 1442/38/159 1203/39/155
1977/37/166
KH0AA 2/ 1/ 2 115/16/ 24 493/29/ 65 1636/38/141 2468/37/128
2248/37/128
IQ4A 55/ 8/ 53 253/18/ 82 701/35/119 1231/39/154 1372/38/152
1912/38/162
VP5DX 37/ 7/ 17 259/18/ 77 416/24/ 93 1935/37/143 1856/36/138
2273/34/145
SY8A 219/ 9/ 53 476/14/ 72 497/23/ 98 1716/37/130 1575/35/123
2766/37/141
OK5W 54/10/ 52 604/20/ 88 947/32/125 1019/39/157 1641/38/159
772/38/162
9A1P 116/ 7/ 51 328/13/ 76 290/25/ 98 1320/37/153 1248/36/145
2041/37/157
IU2X 71/ 8/ 49 300/10/ 61 757/26/ 95 942/38/136 1601/36/142
1251/36/147
S53O 106/ 6/ 45 347/12/ 70 633/30/108 1067/39/147 1317/36/141
1557/38/154
OE2S 117/ 8/ 54 687/19/ 86 706/28/112 650/38/149 752/37/147
1664/38/164
ES6Q 152/11/ 59 642/23/ 93 579/34/115 1292/40/159 1246/38/153
800/38/155
RT9W 144/ 9/ 47 363/14/ 66 574/23/ 92 1064/37/133 1029/35/135
835/32/124
OM7M 195/11/ 60 563/15/ 77 698/31/112 716/38/151 1461/38/148
808/37/157
IQ4T 96/11/ 62 374/17/ 83 524/25/ 94 1018/36/150 1109/35/138
1203/37/157
EA1EEY 49/ 6/ 40 347/16/ 76 369/19/ 85 886/36/136 1218/36/133
1688/38/149
LR0N 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 9/ 11 191/21/ 68 967/35/124 1332/38/141
1862/31/134
J49Z 110/ 8/ 50 309/15/ 73 728/23/100 1381/36/146 1186/34/126
2137/35/143
VE3RM 64/ 5/ 6 179/12/ 49 206/24/ 88 1213/35/124 933/31/108
1173/28/115
S50C 107/ 5/ 42 491/12/ 65 330/18/ 80 655/35/122 776/34/119
1056/35/143
IO4T 98/ 5/ 37 159/ 9/ 52 250/20/ 79 983/34/126 857/36/108
1059/34/136
OL7R 29/ 5/ 28 425/12/ 62 210/18/ 81 741/35/127 867/36/124
960/35/126
VE7SV 99/ 9/ 10 423/20/ 46 682/29/ 72 1123/36/121 1066/32/ 79 323/24/
77
VA3SK 41/ 5/ 4 76/13/ 30 557/25/ 88 871/34/127 812/33/130
610/30/134
CK6SV 44/ 4/ 4 173/14/ 29 566/28/ 71 223/35/118 1083/35/126
1254/32/110
M5ZAP 20/ 2/ 16 608/14/ 66 468/18/ 69 552/28/ 97 539/26/ 93
1192/32/113
OL5Q 182/ 7/ 44 431/12/ 54 197/18/ 65 600/28/101 761/33/104
829/33/100
IQ2C 16/ 4/ 16 253/ 9/ 53 322/16/ 64 591/30/116 747/34/118
883/33/132
B4R 1/ 1/ 1 64/12/ 14 398/25/ 62 407/36/ 99 1306/37/111
819/33/118
OZ5E 197/ 7/ 46 531/13/ 72 245/21/ 90 582/37/127 774/36/130
322/31/134
S55W 116/ 6/ 41 602/10/ 64 146/10/ 60 444/26/ 83 1115/30/ 93 688/28/
91
S53F 93/ 6/ 36 473/ 9/ 61 283/12/ 73 934/32/111 574/22/ 85 478/28/
87
OK6A 63/ 6/ 27 305/10/ 57 155/16/ 61 342/29/ 90 382/29/ 98
385/32/101
SL2ZA 11/ 3/ 11 41/ 6/ 36 65/ 8/ 40 590/30/104 649/32/103 391/23/
96
EA5KB 0/ 0/ 0 128/ 9/ 41 80/ 9/ 37 312/22/ 67 677/26/ 89 913/29/
91
AL1G 1/ 1/ 1 15/ 3/ 4 130/ 8/ 7 256/24/ 71 793/25/ 67 77/16/
23
OZ5BAL / / / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 102/21/ 58
275/34/136
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VP9I / / / / / / / / / / / /
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KP3Z 89/ 9/ 28 443/18/ 76 739/30/ 99 2481/39/139 2058/34/128
3175/32/123
PT0F 26/10/ 20 135/17/ 50 276/18/ 45 2645/33/116 1601/32/125
2961/29/116
P40B 93/ 8/ 16 190/12/ 39 543/24/ 74 1632/32/ 99 1595/33/ 95
2652/29/107
FS/AH8DX 123/11/ 31 298/11/ 34 328/18/ 71 1267/29/ 98 2023/31/117
2359/30/117
VY2ZM 143/ 9/ 38 394/17/ 72 547/23/ 78 1138/35/117 1185/31/108
1527/30/110
VE3EJ 204/11/ 25 363/19/ 65 404/29/ 92 682/35/127 1248/37/133
1758/33/132
TO5A 41/ 5/ 17 195/15/ 42 495/23/ 80 1094/28/ 92 1553/27/104
2445/31/109
ZF2NT 105/11/ 18 401/14/ 28 534/18/ 44 1464/29/ 90 1745/26/ 96 2244/25/
96
S50S / / / / / / / / / / / /
GD6IA 177/ 6/ 45 285/12/ 60 197/16/ 69 759/29/105 1165/31/112
1927/30/124
SN7Q 175/ 5/ 45 299/12/ 59 410/26/ 79 589/24/ 78 1646/34/109
1114/34/112
GM7V 109/ 6/ 42 488/13/ 69 520/19/ 78 877/35/112 1052/37/121
1159/30/120
GW4BLE 54/ 5/ 33 447/15/ 68 502/19/ 75 444/25/ 87 858/30/101
1566/34/111
VE3EY/2 58/ 5/ 5 404/14/ 60 317/21/ 61 812/30/ 96 690/28/104
1001/25/103
EA5DFV 57/ 5/ 35 151/ 9/ 51 278/15/ 57 660/28/ 83 1168/25/ 92
1440/32/106
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 230/11/ 23 244/16/ 41 554/30/ 87 1041/30/105 1259/25/
92
G4BUO 90/ 7/ 38 113/10/ 47 139/15/ 52 585/27/ 90 798/32/105
1094/29/106
DH1TW 156/ 7/ 45 247/10/ 51 419/24/ 80 431/27/ 96 524/31/ 97
916/35/113
OH2RA 101/ 5/ 33 247/10/ 47 205/24/ 67 843/88/ 32 768/93/ 30
705/35/110
GM0F 180/ 8/ 49 365/10/ 60 521/21/ 86 1038/32/ 95 538/27/ 89 394/22/
79
M6T 92/ 7/ 36 500/11/ 59 388/15/ 59 424/22/ 69 627/27/ 82 824/29/
88
VO1TA / / 69/ 9/ 20 57/12/ 22 901/24/ 81 420/18/ 69 1005/27/
94
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 5/ 6 45/12/ 25 1096/25/ 79 705/23/ 79 597/23/
80
VK8AA 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 227/24/ 38 196/23/ 52 457/28/ 61 1615/37/
92
7S2E 33/ 5/ 26 197/ 9/ 49 361/24/ 77 673/31/ 86 751/30/ 74 378/31/
77
XE2AC 21/ 3/ 2 34/ 6/ 8 175/18/ 37 798/32/ 81 685/24/ 67 859/23/
84
CK3KZ 95/ 5/ 9 145/10/ 33 92/21/ 55 234/31/ 90 487/28/101
577/28/114
S56A 75/ 6/ 41 151/ 8/ 55 176/24/ 94 323/31/109 323/31/110
314/35/123
UY5ZZ 74/ 8/ 31 114/10/ 49 78/12/ 45 400/35/109 400/29/105 380/31/
94
VE3NE 105/ 6/ 11 121/10/ 33 77/13/ 43 128/22/ 54 176/25/ 52 331/27/
81
VE7IN 29/ 4/ 3 85/11/ 21 188/18/ 35 401/22/ 59 305/29/ 53 151/18/
36
ZL1ANJ / / 8/ 7/ 6 47/18/ 26 255/18/ 50 186/28/ 43 584/25/
40
LY2OX 53/ 5/ 31 140/ 8/ 44 74/13/ 43 176/29/ 75 106/19/ 55 194/27/
78
RW4PL 181/10/ 52 26/ 9/ 17 51/13/ 33 225/23/ 66 172/16/ 45 123/17/
37
CE8EIO / / / / / / 218/22/ 40 90/16/ 18 373/18/
38
DA0ED / / / / 3/ 3/ 3 198/16/ 57 189/17/ 70 105/15/
42
OH1BOI 6/ 3/ 6 59/ 5/ 35 51/ 9/ 30 121/13/ 51 65/16/ 42 108/17/
58
K6III / / 1/ 1/ 1 17/10/ 12 62/20/ 37 100/25/ 51 71/16/
27
VA3KA 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 9/ 8 17/15/ 15 39/29/ 32 26/20/ 22 46/25/
30
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D44TD 14/ 8/ 10 139/14/ 58 256/19/ 75 1446/34/113 1014/31/125
3332/34/130
FY5FY 12/ 3/ 11 145/14/ 33 209/17/ 69 1714/34/110 1563/28/107
1953/26/103
P40W 23/ 5/ 17 260/14/ 54 397/19/ 68 885/30/109 806/29/ 89
2056/227/100
6W/F6HLC 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 4 15/ 7/ 10 844/21/ 76 1075/24/ 89
2653/28/111
EA7RM 5/ 3/ 4 69/ 9/ 41 171/14/ 66 506/25/ 95 663/26/ 98
1351/31/112
IO4C 206/ 7/ 47 220/ 8/ 44 246/15/ 60 594/30/ 91 464/29/107
683/35/118
9A2EU 122/ 7/ 49 260/14/ 67 213/25/ 91 562/36/132 307/32/110
447/34/104
KH6/N0HJZ 1/ 1/ 1 20/ 5/ 4 438/23/ 37 437/29/ 52 672/25/ 42 1301/27/
45
6Y9X 31/ 6/ 14 223/10/ 24 343/18/ 65 735/24/ 73 696/23/ 74 541/20/
70
DL4MCF 97/ 6/ 42 257/ 8/ 55 144/12/ 67 329/29/104 478/27/110
625/35/115
V31BD / / 5/ 4/ 4 22/ 8/ 16 382/20/ 69 813/24/ 74 1568/21/
88
DF3KV 87/ 6/ 37 160/ 8/ 47 133/16/ 68 291/23/ 79 329/30/ 94 538/27/
97
OK2ZV 115/ 6/ 41 183/ 9/ 52 111/14/ 55 448/28/ 96 406/29/100 365/30/
88
S51F 67/ 5/ 35 141/ 8/ 46 119/15/ 57 337/28/ 92 423/23/ 85
420/35/110
OK2WTM 96/ 6/ 42 177/11/ 48 107/16/ 53 416/29/ 93 324/32/ 93 415/29/
95
EA5AER 0/ 0/ 0 37/ 3/ 22 42/ 5/ 27 101/15/ 44 604/22/ 81 1221/28/
90
CX9AU 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 2/ 3 24/ 9/ 14 266/26/ 62 439/29/ 67 732/23/
80
9A3AG 7/ 3/ 7 170/ 7/ 47 106/14/ 51 496/26/ 86 309/26/ 89 416/26/
88
VK3TZ 3/ 3/ 3 9/ 7/ 6 83/18/ 24 591/32/ 90 248/26/ 59 342/29/
55
SP6EKS / / 202/ 8/ 53 116/16/ 66 238/34/ 98 219/30/113
330/35/119
3G5A 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 96/20/ 29 721/26/ 64 1095/20/
53
VE3BUC 48/ 4/ 3 167/ 7/ 5 112/11/ 26 197/27/ 78 292/24/ 79 440/27/
83
A45WD 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 8/ 13 59/14/ 33 131/27/ 55 229/26/ 66 712/27/
96
VE3CR 8/ 3/ 2 17/ 4/ 3 49/13/ 34 213/29/ 84 306/22/ 88
416/26/100
SP5DDJ 33/ 5/ 21 204/ 8/ 43 114/12/ 47 331/26/ 87 235/22/ 69 345/33/
95
G4IIY 35/ 2/ 21 60/ 4/ 35 59/ 9/ 37 351/23/ 75 297/21/ 71 386/20/
79
NS4T 10/ 4/ 6 46/ 8/ 21 60/14/ 38 123/18/ 56 208/25/ 79 337/25/
88
ON4CCP 45/ 3/ 25 40/ 3/ 20 91/ 8/ 41 469/18/ 62 298/23/ 63 390/15/
55
6J2AUB / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 89/17/ 21 77/17/ 29 1216/28/
84
OM6RM 61/ 5/ 25 178/ 7/ 25 126/10/ 51 289/22/ 73 245/23/ 70 161/17/
37
GM0TGE / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM6D / / 250/10/ 54 10/ 3/ 8 230/19/ 66 241/21/ 69 277/21/
66
S51NZ 49/ 5/ 24 90/ 5/ 29 82/10/ 45 223/21/ 85 208/19/ 74 200/45/
21
VK4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 / / 281/27/ 65 130/25/ 34 392/26/
60
VE9DX / / / / 21/ 5/ 11 58/15/ 40 120/21/ 64 444/22/
91
SV1DPI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 102/11/ 51 185/18/ 59 174/19/ 51 346/18/
52
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 29/ 9/ 23 152/19/ 50 178/17/ 65 203/19/
68
VE4YU / / 15/ 4/ 4 16/ 7/ 10 112/24/ 49 96/19/ 38 230/25/
72
OM7RU 24/ 3/ 14 150/ 7/ 41 93/10/ 45 134/15/ 50 148/22/ 58 78/15/
32
VE3RSA / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 132/25/ 49 170/19/ 66 100/17/
50
HL1/WX8C / / / / 5/ 3/ 3 58/18/ 30 287/25/ 59 144/18/
54
DL4RCK 2/ 1/ 2 95/ 6/ 31 51/ 6/ 32 98/14/ 45 112/18/ 47 135/20/
51
HA8FW 127/ 6/ 39 0/ 0/ 0 50/17/ 32 36/14/ 25 3/ 2/ 3 49/22/
36
9A5AVC / / / / / / 274/ / / / / /
9A6C / / / / 11/ 4/ 9 31/ 8/ 17 71/13/ 35 88/13/
31
VE3RCN / / / / / / 36/ 7/ 9 102/14/ 41 23/ 8/
14
LY2QJ / / 62/ 6/ 23 / / 67/13/ 32 / / / /
7S7J 17/ 3/ 13 95/ 7/ 29 19/ 8/ 15 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF1DX 7/ 2/ 5 71/ 3/ 30 25/ 3/ 19 149/13/ 57 170/18/ 49 219/19/
41
SM5IMO / / 53/ 4/ 31 31/ 4/ 20 109/ 9/ 41 154/18/ 62 211/21/
64
G4DDX 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 3/ 14 9/ 2/ 10 100/ 8/ 45 99/11/ 47 91/13/
46
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GI5W 172/10/ 50 754/19/ 83 882/23/ 91 971/32/117 1677/37/131
1447/32/125
JY9QJ 18/ 5/ 14 168/12/ 54 186/16/ 57 1135/35/126 1008/34/124
1494/36/124
DL6FBL 348/10/ 59 267/15/ 78 332/27/105 575/36/143 878/37/143
706/37/155
OE1A 183/ 8/ 50 403/11/ 67 401/27/106 578/36/131 720/36/135
911/38/153
S52ZW 243/ 8/ 53 278/ 9/ 60 238/20/ 74 551/38/133 873/34/134
880/37/143
PX2W 1/ 1/ 1 4/ 3/ 4 47/16/ 30 611/35/113 970/34/107
1573/34/136
DL0WW 67/ 8/ 42 275/13/ 66 241/22/ 81 447/38/136 512/36/128
1010/36/143
OM5A 139/ 8/ 44 333/13/ 71 502/24/ 93 599/35/120 789/34/118
577/36/143
VE1OP 5/ 2/ 2 133/11/ 29 118/18/ 44 370/29/109 411/26/114
932/27/127
SP8NR 0/ 0/ 0 45/ 8/ 28 41/11/ 30 188/28/ 80 255/30/ 99
428/35/132
VA3NR 0/ 0/ 0 28/ 6/ 4 21/10/ 20 83/23/ 51 134/21/ 70 151/20/
67
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SP4Z 78/ 6/ 36 148/11/ 54 121/21/ 76 204/29/ 90 246/32/104 219/35/
92
GJ0NYG 45/ 3/ 28 36/ 5/ 30 41/ 9/ 33 253/18/ 66 373/18/ 85
292/26/100
HA8FW / / / / / / 265/61/135 / / / /
M0BEX / / / / 7/ 2/ 7 86/ 9/ 35 4/ 3/ 4 149/17/
50
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LP7H / / / / / / / / / /
2627/35/147
OM0R / / / / / / / / / /
2364/38/161
EM3J / / / / / / / / / /
2040/36/154
UA9YAB / / / / / / / / / /
1271/28/126
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I8UZA / / / / / / / / / /
832/37/148
SP3LWP / / / / / / / / / /
525/36/132
OZ8AE / / / / / / / / / /
420/32/121
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 2200/39/159 / /
KP4WW / / / / / / / / 2639/34/129 / /
OT2T / / / / / / / / 1792/39/156 / /
RA9JR / / / / / / / / 1562/36/139 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UT7QF / / / / / / 2404/40/172 / / / /
PY2WC / / / / / / 2030/38/128 / / / /
OH5B / / / / / / 1888/39/151 / / / /
S51CK / / / / / / 1824/38/154 / / / /
IO3P / / / / / / 1730/38/151 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 1392/37/118 / / / /
LT0H / / / / / / 952/31/ 73 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 912/17/ 82 / / / / / / / /
OD5/OK1MU / / 377/12/ 69 / / / / / / / /
IC8POF / / 550/13/ 70 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TY0T / / / / / / / / / /
5500/35/140
CX5BW / / / / / / / / / /
4169/35/138
ZY5G / / / / / / / / / /
3610/36/149
LU5FC / / / / / / / / / /
3398/33/125
P43E / / / / / / / / / /
2811/30/120
YU1ZZ / / / / / / / / / /
2116/38/145
DF0WA / / / / / / / / / /
1940/36/158
Z31GX / / / / / / / / / /
2111/37/142
EI3JE / / / / / / / / / /
2212/33/115
YZ1U / / / / / / / / / /
1730/38/126
OL7N / / / / / / / / / /
1256/37/143
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / / /
1446/34/132
SP4DGN / / / / / / / / / /
1050/37/145
IK4AUY / / / / / / / / / /
1023/35/141
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
957/35/141
ES2X / / / / / / / / / /
980/36/136
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AY4DX / / / / / / / / / /
2564/34/129
WP3C 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
2,317/31/116
LU1VEW / / / / / / / / / / 1656/26/
94
EA6DD / / / / / / / / / /
1479/35/150
KH6GMP / / / / / / / / / / 1523/30/
64
G0AEV / / / / / / / / / /
963/32/130
F8AAN / / / / / / / / / /
1010/33/114
EA5ON/M / / / / / / / / / /
937/34/112
CX4DX / / / / / / / / / / 536/30/
95
CJ6WGO / / / / / / / / / / 1076/23/
54
XU7ACD / / / / / / / / / / 789/28/
78
SM5D / / / / / / / / / /
505/29/120
HB9AA / / / / / / / / / / 461/31/
93
ZV2V / / / / / / / / / / 42/ 8/
12
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TT8ZZ / / / / / / / / / / 1646/28/
96
J79UF / / / / / / / / / / 684/21/
80
SP5XMU / / / / / / / / / / 272/32/
78
PY2EYF / / / / / / / / / / 99/14/
18
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZX5J / / / / / / / / 4059/40/171 / /
KP2A / / / / / / / / 4100/39/145 / /
YT6A / / / / / / / / 2790/38/150 / /
IY4W / / / / / / / / 2563/37/ 14 / /
TM7XX / / / / / / / / 2362/39/152 / /
4U1VIC / / / / / / / / 2228/37/143 / /
EA3IN / / / / / / / / 1859/38/147 / /
OH1F / / / / / / / / 1645/38/146 / /
EA3KU / / / / / / / / 1794/37/148 / /
YT1RA / / / / / / / / 1846/33/110 / /
RZ9UN / / / / / / / / 1623/33/104 / /
CK6JY / / / / / / / / 1247/37/135 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3DZ / / / / / / / / 1152/33/141 / /
EA7HBP / / / / / / / / 1500/27/109 / /
VE7UF / / / / / / / / 941/29/ 71 / /
T94DO / / / / / / / / 850/28/106 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 332/24/ 88 / /
7S7V / / / / / / / / 271/27/ 89 / /
MM0ERK / / / / / / / / 386/19/ 73 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LU3DR / / / / / / / / 495/32/106 / /
SP2UKT / / / / / / / / 358/26/ 99 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C4A 519/10/ 60 / / / / / / / / / /
4O6A 684/11/ 67 / / / / / / / / / /
YU7AR 572/11/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
SM4F 441/ 7/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
PP5VB 12/ 6/ 9 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
G3UEG 429/ 8/ 55 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9A6A / / / / / / 3324/38/170 / / / /
ZS6Z / / / / / / 2147/37/138 / / / /
PY3MM / / / / / / 2239/38/129 / / / /
SL3A / / / / / / 2589/38/134 / / / /
LU7YS / / / / / / 1610/36/142 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2210/39/153 / / / /
9M6A / / / / / / 1563/36/121 / / / /
HG9X / / / / / / 1942/38/141 / / / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / 1267/38/137 / / / /
SP8KAF/8 / / / / / / 628/27/ 95 / / / /
M2Z / / / / / / 323/19/ 81 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HG4F / / / / / / 1404/37/126 / / / /
9A7ZZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
PY1NX / / / / / / 489/24/ 59 / / / /
CK6EX / / / / / / 526/25/ 63 / / / /
SP8GNF / / / / / / 219/20/ 75 / / / /
LY1DS / / / / / / 15/ 7/ 12 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GM0IIO / / / / / / 232/13/ 50 / / / /
LU4HMF / / / / / / 86/17/ 33 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S50A / / / / 2438/36/131 / / / / / /
9A5E / / / / 2021/33/115 / / / / / /
LY5A / / / / 1875/33/128 / / / / / /
SP6IXF / / / / 1859/30/117 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 1245/29/114 / / / / / /
LX1KC / / / / 1270/28/104 / / / / / /
IV3OWC / / / / 1012/31/112 / / / / / /
CJ6MA / / / / 619/25/ 50 / / / / / /
OH2BP / / / / 514/27/ 86 / / / / / /
VE3FU / / / / 385/18/ 71 / / / / / /
PX5A / / / / 291/18/ 48 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MW5HOC / / / / 137/11/ 45 / / / / / /
PY1KX / / / / 18/ 7/ 14 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YT0A / / 1241/25/ 98 / / / / / / / /
OM0C / / 1434/22/ 88 / / / / / / / /
EI8IR / / 1240/21/ 86 / / / / / / / /
YU7JX / / 1205/20/ 82 / / / / / / / /
YU1JW / / 911/19/ 82 / / / / / / / /
VE2ZP / / 758/20/ 65 / / / / / / / /
SP4MPB / / 1016/19/ 83 / / / / / / / /
PU3A / / 241/23/ 65 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OK1FPS / / 561/11/ 56 / / / / / / / /
S51NM / / 304/10/ 56 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:53:58 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081453.gA8Erw827346@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N3RS 18/ 7/ 11 329/20/ 90 299/31/105 1074/40/165 1998/39/170
1571/35/157
K4JA 45/13/ 30 364/21/ 93 544/32/116 1076/38/162 1368/38/155
1496/35/161
N2NT 42/ 8/ 20 362/22/ 92 295/28/ 99 983/38/150 1555/36/149
1474/33/151
K1KI 23/ 7/ 15 256/19/ 80 389/31/104 1165/39/155 1342/34/151
1548/33/149
KI1G 35/10/ 22 266/20/ 86 340/26/ 98 954/39/155 1320/38/155
1539/34/155
W6KK 22/ 7/ 11 115/17/ 35 385/30/ 86 480/37/146 1738/37/154
1203/33/139
K0TV 16/ 4/ 8 126/17/ 60 204/26/ 84 535/34/140 1091/35/150
878/29/128
K5NA 45/10/ 23 123/18/ 45 220/30/ 85 606/38/138 1140/37/143
883/34/141
AA5NT 13/ 5/ 10 89/15/ 38 174/30/ 79 467/36/136 927/36/139
983/33/143
W7DX 36/10/ 13 137/19/ 44 260/29/ 70 661/38/142 1110/37/129 316/26/
84
W5KFT 12/ 6/ 5 78/13/ 32 196/24/ 64 485/33/104 1181/35/113
1076/31/114
N1RR 0/ 0/ 0 83/14/ 39 115/21/ 60 425/33/103 818/33/116
850/28/117
NK7U 3/ 2/ 2 97/18/ 39 217/30/ 79 595/36/131 831/34/116 252/27/
75
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 214/15/ 44 689/27/110 667/32/121 2079/39/174 2375/39/173
2181/36/169
W3LPL 340/16/ 39 638/24/101 672/31/118 1830/39/178 2078/39/160
2118/37/165
K9NS 190/14/ 33 275/25/ 86 569/35/118 1692/40/172 2173/40/176
2155/35/171
N4TO 119/11/ 28 247/23/ 84 549/31/121 1775/39/167 1833/39/163
1829/35/166
N2RM 39/11/ 23 551/26/101 486/28/105 1317/39/160 1763/38/158
1739/33/154
W4MYA 103/13/ 27 439/22/ 97 342/31/110 904/37/147 1487/39/151
1724/36/166
K1TTT 71/ 6/ 17 219/21/ 76 263/26/ 93 1299/39/163 1513/39/159
1200/33/147
W3PP 109/ 8/ 21 230/20/ 76 277/29/100 832/39/158 1059/34/145
1334/34/160
KB1H 22/ 5/ 12 160/19/ 73 248/25/ 96 852/37/148 1235/38/154
1128/34/157
N3AD 33/ 7/ 15 167/18/ 69 190/25/ 77 791/36/141 1119/34/133
1193/34/140
K3ANS 50/ 9/ 23 202/21/ 81 182/26/ 88 722/38/145 1255/38/152
795/33/145
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4PN 23/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 56 188/31/100 851/37/142 885/35/143
1416/34/154
K8AZ 27/11/ 25 96/21/ 74 214/29/ 99 485/37/149 604/35/140
1463/34/151
K1IR 12/ 5/ 11 318/18/ 86 222/25/ 96 436/34/133 748/32/133
924/34/144
N0NI 22/10/ 16 101/21/ 64 219/31/101 484/38/148 783/36/149
997/33/152
K0RF 20/10/ 17 102/22/ 62 344/31/106 426/38/140 946/37/146
515/31/140
N1MM 21/ 4/ 13 88/15/ 53 163/22/ 81 585/33/138 724/32/130
967/30/137
N5YA 5/ 3/ 3 35/ 9/ 24 142/28/ 83 302/36/134 1091/38/129
1121/34/145
W4WS 18/ 6/ 11 75/13/ 45 211/27/ 95 589/35/137 590/35/144
725/33/142
KY5R 12/ 4/ 12 71/16/ 38 68/18/ 66 245/35/128 824/33/131
940/32/142
N1LN 17/ 9/ 13 75/13/ 40 155/28/ 83 400/34/123 573/34/128
887/32/136
K2UA 13/ 6/ 9 53/15/ 35 70/17/ 42 323/32/114 738/32/122
901/30/114
N0FW 16/ 7/ 13 92/22/ 73 153/28/ 93 275/36/139 355/33/136
690/34/146
K9ES 16/ 5/ 9 53/14/ 38 142/22/ 76 408/34/129 389/29/114
728/31/131
W1BK 13/ 5/ 8 65/13/ 41 79/19/ 59 303/37/129 258/30/115
416/29/123
K6ZM 2/ 1/ 2 3/ 3/ 3 132/18/ 27 286/28/ 64 610/30/ 80 440/25/
54
K6KO 7/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 21 55/21/ 33 147/31/ 82 339/31/ 99 302/28/
79
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 4/ 9 48/13/ 33 132/27/ 69 172/22/ 87
361/27/118
W7AL 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 769/38/145 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/
0
USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NQ4U 1/ 1/ 1 65/12/ 17 55/13/ 31 173/31/ 76 285/25/ 91 446/24/
89
NY4T 1/ 1/ 1 41/12/ 22 93/16/ 45 137/26/ 61 225/23/ 77
443/27/105
K0UK 7/ 5/ 5 37/10/ 22 76/20/ 38 181/33/102 259/32/ 97 206/26/
74
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KQ2M 23/ 5/ 13 210/18/ 72 243/27/ 84 846/37/147 1324/37/139
1299/33/128
K4ZW 29/ 8/ 18 164/19/ 70 162/25/ 76 481/33/117 1241/33/138
1126/32/128
N9RV 19/ 7/ 13 95/14/ 52 237/20/ 68 740/37/123 1085/36/128
1123/33/109
K3ZO 8/ 4/ 7 114/16/ 56 147/19/ 62 503/32/115 1137/33/122
1227/33/124
K5ZD 27/ 8/ 16 158/16/ 69 203/22/ 81 583/34/119 695/33/126
1111/30/121
W9RE 25/ 6/ 13 150/23/ 71 181/24/ 78 580/35/124 835/32/125
881/33/120
WB9Z 32/13/ 20 130/19/ 62 155/26/ 73 342/33/106 581/33/118
1297/35/129
K3CR 19/ 6/ 13 99/14/ 56 217/22/ 78 551/34/123 873/34/116
585/27/101
W1WEF 12/ 5/ 8 73/13/ 43 99/17/ 54 395/31/102 604/30/115
1120/28/121
N6BV 5/ 4/ 3 55/12/ 25 278/26/ 42 280/31/ 80 1365/34/122 645/29/
70
W2GDJ 9/ 4/ 4 74/14/ 43 131/21/ 74 256/33/110 314/30/112
314/30/122
NX9T 10/ 3/ 8 26/10/ 20 52/12/ 35 285/29/ 96 419/31/103
1068/30/120
KC1F 1/ 1/ 1 25/ 8/ 11 57/13/ 37 294/27/ 91 738/27/112
817/27/109
W4WTB 15/ 5/ 12 84/18/ 58 103/19/ 59 218/32/ 95 314/33/101
840/30/111
K0KX 24/ 6/ 13 44/14/ 25 122/20/ 63 243/34/105 319/33/119
600/33/131
K5TR 24/ 9/ 14 74/13/ 29 107/21/ 55 351/32/ 78 492/30/ 85
760/28/100
K5RR 3/ 3/ 3 24/10/ 15 73/21/ 40 203/30/ 85 594/34/ 94
700/30/105
K3MD 5/ 3/ 3 31/ 9/ 23 77/15/ 44 226/35/ 98 300/30/108
727/32/134
W7GG 30/ 8/ 8 143/14/ 26 216/29/ 76 465/35/101 350/32/ 80 334/27/
64
K4BAI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 32/11/ 24 289/30/ 96 378/30/ 98
920/32/118
K5ZO 9/ 6/ 7 50/14/ 30 139/25/ 53 164/33/ 74 528/33/ 98 441/30/
99
WX3B 0/ 0/ 0 83/12/ 44 42/ 8/ 31 99/22/ 65 226/22/ 78
807/26/109
N8KM 9/ 4/ 8 29/11/ 18 85/16/ 51 129/26/ 66 263/25/ 87 698/25/
89
K2UOP 11/ 6/ 7 53/10/ 33 86/15/ 50 191/29/ 90 273/26/ 91
388/29/113
K0LUZ 0/ / 0/ / 0/ / 268/32/108 292/30/102
524/29/113
K2UT 1/ 1/ 1 40/11/ 29 61/16/ 46 187/29/ 93 265/24/ 93
370/25/111
K1GU 10/ 4/ 5 63/11/ 35 78/13/ 40 146/24/ 67 194/23/ 80 547/24/
91
N4PQX / / 75/15/ 51 76/18/ 54 159/26/ 77 234/29/ 89
319/26/107
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4UTE 8/ 2/ 8 108/17/ 57 43/15/ 35 101/21/ 75 211/30/105
316/32/123
K3JG 7/ 3/ 7 17/ 8/ 11 22/ 9/ 19 142/25/ 82 294/26/100
367/27/113
K0OU / / 35/11/ 13 64/17/ 36 226/28/ 88 303/30/ 94 261/23/
71
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 6/ 20 75/12/ 43 248/27/ 86 275/24/ 80 243/21/
72
N7GYD / / / / 135/23/ 63 606/32/100 173/24/ 62 88/21/
39
KG7H 9/ 4/ 3 46/11/ 24 68/18/ 38 200/27/ 88 376/26/ 54 247/23/
65
N4CW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 193/27/ 89 259/29/ 93
348/31/112
K9MWM 5/ 3/ 2 44/10/ 23 77/18/ 35 108/24/ 53 297/24/ 59 230/23/
64
W4NTI / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5XR / / / / 30/11/ 26 140/27/ 73 195/29/100
175/30/102
NE9Z 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 7/ 7 50/18/ 32 151/34/ 97 171/31/ 95 122/22/
65
N4GG 1/ 1/ 1 3/ 3/ 2 28/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 48 197/22/ 82
292/25/103
N2GC 0/ 0/ 0 48/ 9/ 33 56/13/ 43 111/24/ 67 146/18/ 63 180/16/
64
KB0ENE / / 23/ 9/ 14 63/15/ 36 96/25/ 51 143/23/ 64 216/21/
71
K0GAS / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5DD 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 16 41/16/ 27 84/21/ 51 150/20/ 57 174/26/
71
W3WW / / / / 52/14/ 26 100/19/ 60 136/17/ 53 225/23/
77
K4FK 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 4/ 11 41`/ 9/ 30 92/22/ 53 120/19/ 60 148/23/
56
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4BP 4/ 3/ 3 10/ 5/ 9 18/ 7/ 17 96/23/ 49 101/23/ 49 130/25/
69
KO7X 13/ 5/ 10 8/ 6/ 7 27/ 9/ 19 88/23/ 48 41/13/ 22 170/23/
52
K4IU 5/ 2/ 3 14/ 7/ 8 4/ 2/ 2 81/25/ 46 109/20/ 48 122/20/
60
N5QQ 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 12 3/ 2/ 3 62/19/ 47 57/18/ 18 128/25/
68
K7ABV / / 2/ 2/ 2 8/ 6/ 6 94/19/ 54 117/21/ 45 89/13/
26
KE4KMG 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 3/ 4 56/15/ 32 74/17/ 40 171/21/
63
K8FC 8/ 3/ 2 14/ 7/ 10 31/13/ 24 49/22/ 41 81/19/ 31 50/20/
31
KE8RO / / / / / / 43/14/ 34 146/25/ 91 5/ 4/
5
AD4L / / / / 28/ 8/ 21 65/16/ 41 42/12/ 22 31/12/
19
K7RX / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 48/16/ 31 34/13/ 19 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N1SV 2/ 2/ 2 64/12/ 35 148/18/ 67 261/26/ 93 267/24/ 88
773/23/101
N4TZ/9 21/ 4/ 13 65/15/ 36 99/20/ 54 192/29/ 86 313/31/101
540/32/117
N5AW 6/ 6/ 5 40/10/ 22 99/20/ 51 212/32/ 94 318/34/108
517/32/122
NR3X 26/ 4/ 9 49/ 8/ 23 68/15/ 42 201/24/ 76 354/26/ 98
622/26/111
W1CTN 29/ 5/ 12 88/13/ 43 104/17/ 57 176/26/ 79 298/26/ 91 470/27/
96
K4GKD 6/ 4/ 6 38/11/ 27 87/13/ 44 183/29/ 82 270/26/ 87 428/27/
94
K1HT 4/ 3/ 2 27/ 8/ 18 87/17/ 49 191/28/ 97 222/22/ 91
426/28/102
AC0W 8/ 4/ 2 41/ 9/ 20 67/17/ 33 184/29/ 80 297/26/ 96 444/24/
96
W1TE / / / / / / / / / / / /
W2RDS 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 6/ 8 58/13/ 40 218/27/ 84 307/23/ 94
417/24/101
WA1Z / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5IID 5/ 3/ 3 23/ 9/ 13 29/10/ 20 131/24/ 65 221/22/ 78
400/27/100
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 12 21/10/ 15 108/21/ 58 226/25/ 78 433/27/
95
N1LW 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 1 26/ 9/ 22 162/21/ 74 216/25/ 85
333/26/100
AC0X 3/ 2/ 2 12/ 6/ 6 26/10/ 14 144/28/ 72 215/25/ 79 331/27/
93
K3JT / / / / / / 112/23/ 64 242/29/ 94
380/27/100
KU8E 5/ 3/ 5 31/ 9/ 18 67/13/ 40 137/29/ 66 166/21/ 57 245/22/
72
W1DAD 2/ 2/ 2 32/ 8/ 20 51/13/ 37 136/22/ 68 154/22/ 71 235/25/
81
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 16/ 7/ 8 38/15/ 24 101/21/ 54 184/24/ 68 317/26/
89
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 7/ 9 61/13/ 26 82/23/ 47 188/24/ 57 369/28/
68
W3LL / / 32/ 8/ 24 49/10/ 33 102/20/ 59 163/21/ 62 264/21/
80
W0ETT / / / / 30/12/ 18 144/25/ 70 173/27/ 72 259/24/
77
K4EU 8/ 3/ 2 25/ 6/ 14 27/ 8/ 19 71/24/ 43 135/25/ 59 244/28/
83
K8GT 0/ 0/ 0 3/ 3/ 3 25/ 9/ 20 78/24/ 48 155/20/ 69 208/22/
64
K7HBN / / 7/ 3/ 2 13/ 7/ 7 167/24/ 75 133/27/ 88 126/19/
42
KU3O / / / / / / 105/22/ 51 144/19/ 55 274/21/
70
N4EK / / / / / / 81/17/ 48 100/16/ 51 269/23/
85
AB4MT 2/ 1/ 2 5/ 3/ 5 0/ 0/ 0 92/19/ 53 142/25/ 72 167/23/
75
K0FX / / 5/ 4/ 3 25/13/ 14 116/25/ 61 142/25/ 59 91/23/
42
N2CQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 38/11/ 32 141/20/ 76 201/25/
91
W4TDB / / 12/ 5/ 8 19/ 8/ 6 50/18/ 30 80/19/ 41 201/24/
66
K4LOG / / 13/ 5/ 12 / / 51/14/ 33 2/ 2/ 2 368/28/
92
W3CP / / / / 37/14/ 26 53/17/ 34 90/20/ 50 94/18/
53
W9LYN 17/ 6/ 4 -/ -/ - 40/14/ 26 42/12/ 27 126/21/ 56 82/18/
40
WR9A / / / / / / 43/14/ 25 65/11/ 41 202/21/
80
WN3VAW / / 5/ 5/ 3 25/ 9/ 21 35/14/ 28 90/21/ 52 90/21/
62
N7XY / / 7/ 2/ 2 46/12/ 22 84/21/ 40 71/21/ 26 74/16/
29
N9CIQ / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 47/14/ 31 76/17/ 48 126/18/
63
W5WZ 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 77/19/ 38 103/16/ 40 114/17/
41
AK8B / / 6/ 4/ 2 2/ 2/ 2 76/16/ 43 106/16/ 44 60/ 9/
29
K4RFK / / 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 4/ 8 33/14/ 22 107/18/ 52 78/15/
39
W4PC 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 5/ 8 44/16/ 32 63/17/ 42 93/19/
51
N3GNW / / / / 15/ 9/ 12 72/18/ 48 34/16/ 25 81/13/
43
K1CGJ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 24/10/ 16 89/15/ 46 119/16/
49
ND2T / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 24/15/ 15 85/18/ 32 114/21/
40
W4YA / / / / / / 26/ 8/ 22 51/15/ 38 82/16/
46
K6OWL / / / / 4/ 4/ 3 27/ 8/ 8 96/21/ 31 57/14/
16
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 2/ 4 9/ 7/ 8 18/ 9/ 15 27/11/ 17 88/12/
41
K1VU / / / / / / 34/12/ 22 55/12/ 26 35/14/
19
W6ZZZ / / / / / / 11/ 7/ 8 52/15/ 20 68/13/
23
KX4F / / / / / / 5/ 4/ 4 37/12/ 22 64/19/
49
N2OCW / / / / 27/ / 21 40/ / 20 60/ / 26 97/ /
42
WA6PX / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 7/ 6/ 5 13/10/ 9 13/ 8/
7
K1MOM 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 17/10/ 13 3/ 3/ 3 0/ 0/
0
N0SG 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/
1
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4KG 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 13/10/ 10 63/19/ 35 131/23/ 54
531/31/121
N0KE 2/ 2/ 2 12/ 4/ 3 42/11/ 15 106/23/ 60 164/25/ 65 238/25/
71
K8ZT / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 56/24/ 40 94/22/ 60 222/24/
76
N5FPW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 40/12/ 24 71/17/ 40 91/21/ 53 139/19/
57
N8IE / / / / 12/ 7/ 7 14/ 7/ 9 83/16/ 39 302/23/
80
KR1ST / / / / / / 42/11/ 23 63/13/ 37 217/21/
74
W9RPM 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 2 9/ 6/ 7 38/18/ 28 57/19/ 35 92/21/
50
WB6BWZ / / 5/ 2/ 3 1/ 1/ 1 40/ 9/ 16 73/14/ 27 64/13/
30
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2RE 21/ 6/ 16 135/18/ 70 234/24/ 96 557/34/137 901/33/140
1140/30/138
K3WW 36/ 8/ 21 127/18/ 82 159/27/ 98 446/37/143 657/36/137
1198/35/146
W1US 31/63/ 8 167/452/ 19 228/651/ 23 518/1467/ 34 792/2274/
311040/2997/ 32
AA1K 23/ 8/ 14 90/16/ 57 140/25/ 78 471/38/147 512/36/135
888/33/147
K3PP 19/ 6/ 12 110/17/ 64 179/22/ 88 387/37/137 401/35/131
921/32/143
W4NF 15/ 5/ 14 101/15/ 57 164/22/ 81 437/35/132 425/34/126
872/32/134
W1GD 17/ 6/ 13 86/14/ 55 117/19/ 69 354/35/128 501/33/122
965/33/138
NO2R 18/ 6/ 13 90/13/ 58 135/20/ 76 294/35/130 460/32/130
903/33/151
AA3B 15/ 6/ 9 97/16/ 58 171/23/ 81 290/31/116 331/28/107
1118/31/134
K5KG 18/ 6/ 12 74/14/ 43 145/21/ 76 303/33/118 473/30/121
759/33/141
N1DG 2/ 2/ 2 75/15/ 55 142/25/ 82 354/36/135 439/32/128
553/31/144
K1AM 0/ 0/ 0 43/21/ 38 81/21/ 77 166/33/120 298/31/121
1087/35/149
KQ3F 5/ 3/ 2 49/13/ 36 125/23/ 80 230/32/108 383/32/111
851/31/128
W3MF 8/ 4/ 5 62/13/ 38 77/18/ 54 291/35/127 300/29/111
733/31/138
K3NM 5/ 4/ 4 48/ 9/ 34 50/11/ 42 241/33/123 323/33/125
796/32/142
W2YC 19/ 4/ 8 63/12/ 40 101/16/ 59 265/35/116 381/30/138
526/31/138
N1RK 12/ 5/ 10 75/14/ 48 73/14/ 55 304/34/117 381/28/110
530/28/128
W3GM 8/ 4/ 5 55/13/ 43 121/22/ 70 284/32/114 374/29/112
492/29/134
WT3W 8/ 6/ 6 44/ 9/ 26 109/16/ 57 258/30/106 414/32/117
559/31/131
W3FV 20/ 5/ 13 75/13/ 40 116/18/ 59 247/26/ 90 422/27/108
475/29/113
K2ONP 4/ 2/ 3 50/12/ 36 57/14/ 40 178/28/ 97 283/29/103
682/29/125
K4XR 13/ 7/ 9 36/12/ 27 108/23/ 69 197/37/115 314/35/134
360/33/144
W5VX 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 9/ 18 79/22/ 58 143/34/102 329/34/120
595/32/136
KE1IH 6/ 4/ 2 47/12/ 30 109/17/ 58 176/25/ 87 287/26/101
582/25/119
AA4V 19/ 5/ 9 27/11/ 15 61/15/ 35 130/25/ 74 237/27/ 82
720/29/117
N3NA 8/ 4/ 4 44/12/ 35 76/20/ 55 147/28/ 91 261/29/106
416/31/128
N3ZA 16/ 5/ 11 59/11/ 46 90/17/ 59 209/35/116 214/29/108
292/31/125
W1ZT 1/ 1/ 1 89/12/ 49 108/18/ 69 202/30/106 233/28/ 97
270/28/121
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 36/10/ 20 100/23/ 38 190/32/ 96 314/30/104 425/29/
91
WT3P 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 4/ 6 33/10/ 27 248/29/102 304/26/ 96
477/27/120
K4OJ / / / / 48/10/ 38 175/30/106 379/30/111
354/28/115
W2UP 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 6/ 11 37/ 7/ 20 138/20/ 68 350/28/106
436/26/122
W3IQ / / 2/ 2/ 2 63/10/ 37 102/25/ 58 298/25/ 90
455/28/107
KI9A 20/ 6/ 9 18/ 8/ 13 32/14/ 25 100/25/ 58 172/25/ 89
443/30/124
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 204/27/ 98 276/26/ 97
273/27/119
W1FY 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 2/ 4 109/14/ 57 176/21/ 74 309/19/
89
K5GH 7/ 6/ 5 42/14/ 28 79/20/ 47 56/29/ 50 80/23/ 68
133/29/100
N2WK 0/ 0/ 0 51/14/ 27 76/18/ 43 98/23/ 74 116/20/ 59 103/19/
69
K0BX / / / / / / 95/20/ 63 173/25/ 75 145/25/
69
N8SM 6/ 2/ 6 3/ 2/ 3 3/ 3/ 3 110/28/ 64 111/25/ 55 171/26/
69
K5NZ 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 4 10/ 9/ 7 71/68/ 23 98/96/ 29 105/100/
31
KD2HE / / / / / / 17/ 7/ 17 174/17/ 69 87/18/
50
K3SV 22/ 5/ 13 / / 3/ 2/ 3 74/28/ 65 60/23/ 50 91/20/
75
NA9D / / 3/ 2/ 2 22/ 9/ 17 35/13/ 28 78/20/ 42 55/17/
25
K2CC / / / / / / 48/13/ 25 87/14/ 35 54/13/
24
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA2U 4/ 2/ 2 28/ 9/ 19 87/19/ 58 252/29/107 332/29/118
597/29/137
K2PS / / 1/ 1/ 1 18/ 8/ 18 80/20/ 77 131/24/ 72 267/25/
98
W8TTS / / / / / / 38/16/ 31 69/16/ 46 93/18/
54
KB1GW 6/ 3/ 2 2/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 7 46/10/ 24 20/ 6/ 13 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W6RCL / / / / 16/ 8/ 7 25/11/ 15 99/19/ 33 127/24/
47
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W9XT / / / / / / / / / /
838/31/136
NA5S / / / / / / / / / /
903/32/127
N2WW / / / / / / / / / /
851/31/138
K7KR / / / / / / / / / /
723/34/136
NX5N / / / / / / / / / /
662/33/126
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2SX / / / / / / / / / /
520/28/123
N9GUN / / / / / / / / / / 166/24/
61
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9GY / / / / / / / / / / 46/17/
30
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 1131/37/144 / /
W7ZR / / / / / / / / 940/37/125 / /
N0RA / / / / / / / / 694/34/119 / /
K7OX / / / / / / / / 472/34/101 / /
W9JA / / / / / / / / 356/31/125 / /
N0ZM / / / / / / / / 284/24/ 88 / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KS0T 39/ 8/ 10 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB1SO / / / / / / 1078/37/130 / / / /
WA2QNW / / / / / / 516/39/135 / / / /
NX5M / / / / / / 400/32/125 / / / /
N6WS / / / / / / 359/35/133 / / / /
KR6NA/0 / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 382/32/107 / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
2022/34/157
W5PR / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
1897/35/140
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1636/32/126
W7QN / / / / / / / / / / 118/14/
20
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8LU / / / / / / / / / /
574/35/152
N5XJ / / / / / / / / / /
692/32/129
KE9S / / / / / / / / / /
509/29/107
WB2DVU / / / / / / / / / /
410/25/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 430/28/
98
N2CU / / / / / / / / / / 300/23/
92
KS2G / / / / / / / / / / 277/21/
78
NV4B / / / / / / / / / / 232/26/
87
W1NN / / / / / / / / / / 169/18/
70
N8IA / / / / / / / / / / 57/16/
36
KN0V / / / / / / / / / / 29/12/
16
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / 46/25/
34
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1470/37/136 / /
N3HBX / / / / / / / / 1273/35/130 / /
W5TM / / / / / / / / 1367/36/119 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 730/36/130 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W0AH / / / / / / / / 679/35/128 / /
N4MO / / / / / / / / 566/33/129 / /
N4JF / / / / / / / / 567/33/126 / /
W0ZA / / / / / / / / 385/31/100 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 357/26/105 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 308/29/105 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 518/29/118 / /
K7JA / / / / / / / / 310/34/118 / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7WA / / / / / / 1396/39/153 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / 312/32/104 / / / /
N3XT / / / / / / 101/22/ 42 / / / /
KC0ATC / / / / / / 24/12/ 16 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3SE / / / / / / 150/30/ 70 / / / /
N7MB / / / / / / 148/27/ 62 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4XS / / / / 726/31/113 / / / / / /
K7XZ / / / / 198/28/ 72 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 144/22/ 65 / / / / / /
W1AO / / / / 126/17/ 65 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 76/15/ 42 / / / / / /
W5GZ / / / / 47/16/ 18 / / / / / /
N0HF / / / / 26/12/ 19 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KA0CT / / / / 64/19/ 37 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V / / 517/20/ 85 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:59:59 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081459.gA8Exx927403@b4h.net>
2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: urdx@tav.kiev.ua
Mail logs to:
Ukrainian Contest Club HQ
PO Box 4850
Zaporizhzhe 6911
Ukraine
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
M0SDXM 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
M0SDX 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
RD4M(UA4LU) 1097 1097 1097 272 17 1,424,192
LY2BM 728 278 0 257 19 1,241,824
LY2FY 337 641 0 258 16 1,040,514
UT1IA 1145 0 0 215 21 478,160 Ukrainian Contest Cl
F5IN 417 0 0 172 358,964
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6C 400 0 0 169 331,578
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY LP
F6IRF 0 0 263 142 15 141,290
OK2CLW 0 0 194 133 12 82,327
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SQ8GHY 8 7 13 10 4 790
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 0 2 0 1 2 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
SQ4NR 176 31 0 53 8 54,007 WWYC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:58:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081458.gA8EwQm27360@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(DEAN) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:59:17 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Summary 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081459.gA8ExHd27369@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Summary 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score
Multi-Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9NS 0 134 621 296 221 126 1398 223,680
K0RF 123 466 359 319 126 1393 222,880
N6VR 69 265 332 400 326 1392 222,720
K6AM 0 13 288 405 415 253 1374 219,840
W6YX 58 256 288 387 354 1343 214,720
K8CC 0 206 525 322 65 128 1246 199,360
W5TM 86 233 764 101 26 1210 191,180
W7CT 14 470 227 359 95 1165 186,400
N4GN 0 160 404 378 137 84 1163 186,080
K7IR 122 156 223 352 247 1100 176,000
N5QQ 0 64 219 298 203 124 908 141,648
W9SMC 132 140 212 10 8 502 78,312
VE6AO 0 34 111 161 64 33 403 58,032
Multi-Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB0VVT 134 185 364 278 75 1036 165,760
School Club HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2CXM 107 104 346 125 112 794 125,452
K2CC 0 0 5 340 33 2 380 55,480
School Club LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WA5BU 0 1 147 206 139 214 707 108,878
Single Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WP3R 0 0 129 392 477 513 1511 241,760
N2IC 100 375 398 279 267 1419 227,040
N5RZ 67 354 276 680 37 1414 226,240
W4PA 0 161 467 412 218 119 1377 220,320
K6LA 71 297 294 353 353 1368 218,880
K5GN 88 354 256 472 198 1368 218,380
N9RV 204 662 324 102 71 1363 218,080
WX0B 1360 217,600
WB0O 142 260 275 548 129 1354 216,640
N2NT 0 136 557 279 309 89 1370 216,460
WP2Z 0 0 108 390 136 718 1352 216,320
W6EEN 0 73 215 347 397 316 1348 215,680
K5ZD 191 435 428 251 56 1361 215,038
W4AN 0 65 527 568 109 54 1323 211,680
N6RO 81 253 243 316 422 1315 210,400
W9RE 0 187 687 368 52 18 1312 209,760
K5TR 0 8 205 673 350 69 1305 208,800
N4AF 0 137 467 539 123 53 1318 208,244
K4OJ 0 17 539 221 386 148 1311 207,138
K6KM 0 133 176 257 395 339 1300 205,400
K9DX 1271 202,560
K5NA 0 30 331 242 486 173 1262 201,920
W2RQ 0 104 583 340 155 56 1238 198,800
W5KFT 92 341 317 277 217 1244 196,552
K6TA 58 237 269 366 293 1223 195,680
K7NV 0 26 337 237 523 91 1214 191,812
K5KA 69 355 692 50 14 1180 188,640
AA3B 0 171 357 335 236 76 1175 188,000
K3CR 0 240 251 273 251 144 1159 185,440
W1WEF 196 341 371 84 150 1142 185,280
NV7A 1164 183,912
AE6Y 24 139 357 439 186 1145 180,278
VE6JY 0 1 200 197 336 389 1123 179,200
N4ZR 77 573 247 115 105 1117 176,486
K0OU 0 137 351 280 301 29 1098 175,680
K3ZO 95 734 190 84 22 1125 175,500
KG9X 0 149 508 250 77 90 1074 171,840
N7FO 20 250 267 330 205 1072 169,376
W0YK 0 49 292 218 271 237 1067 168,586
AC7LX 49 188 218 314 298 1067 168,586
W0AA 0 37 316 485 135 78 1051 168,160
K2ONP 0 97 319 246 253 96 1011 159,738
K5KG 0 81 265 237 210 203 996 159,360
W5ASP 1001 158,080
K4OAQ 50 558 89 133 131 961 153,760
KD2RD 100 360 338 109 95 994 153,076
K2BA 947 947 149,468
N5RG 0 162 180 209 146 229 928 148,160
W4AU 0 144 241 248 204 95 932 145,392
K4TX 123 354 185 111 53 826 128,856
W3PP 143 297 121 126 97 784 125,440
K6LRN 41 84 136 83 426 770 123,200
K5ZO 3 125 361 214 69 772 120,432
K1PQS 736 116,228
W6TK 0 21 129 172 207 172 701 110,758
K7JWD 82 133 213 231 659 101,486
W3BP 0 24 179 279 132 57 671 100,650
N5OT 371 4 102 47 104 628 96,558
K5NZ 7 92 94 168 223 584 93,440
W6MVW 0 0 126 76 283 79 564 89,112
K4MA 0 55 300 125 50 45 575 88,550
WX3B 132 183 220 4 0 539 84,084
N1IX 126 129 46 145 76 522 83,520
KO2R 530 82,680
N4CW 0 62 110 211 79 58 520 82,160
K4XS 202 110 118 500 74,000
N4GG 139 18 196 48 82 483 73,416
N6ZZ 96 165 194 455 68,250
KJ0G 67 39 125 77 87 395 62,410
K2UOP 77 124 98 47 42 388 59,752
K2AV 24 150 134 59 34 401 57,774
K4LQ 4 41 108 89 105 347 47,886
VE3NE 328 45,920
KL7WV 143 62 26 57 288 36,864
K6CTA 239 15 254 36,068
KC7V 5 6 128 2 86 227 32,688
W8GN 0 202 44 0 0 0 246 24,108
N2GC 0 100 65 0 0 0 165 18,810
N0AH 59 15 84 158 16,432
K2UA 137 12,330
Single Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4OC 1218 194,880
NP2B 144 555 181 318 1198 191,680
K7BG 51 312 371 294 176 1204 187,824
N4WW 0 35 340 562 159 45 1141 182,560
N0AT 0 108 407 394 112 92 1113 177,920
K0SR 131 458 338 139 57 1123 177,434
N5DO 10 261 299 127 403 1100 176,000
NA4K 66 574 320 98 50 1108 175,064
K0DI 53 416 478 135 6 1088 174,080
AA6PW 10 195 216 297 382 1100 173,800
K0OB 86 339 286 253 118 1082 173,120
N0AV 123 391 297 218 51 1080 172,800
N4OGW 0 42 474 553 33 10 1112 171,094
W8MJ 167 552 172 100 80 1071 169,218
N0NR 10 360 122 343 222 1057 169,120
N7CW 0 31 144 358 468 50 1051 168,160
K4XU 58 233 249 252 251 1044 166,880
W7ZR 6 237 175 245 378 1041 166,560
W7GG 0 92 196 228 282 258 1056 164,424
K4OGG 35 503 409 85 19 1051 163,956
K0DG 1016 160,528
N9CK 1014 160,212
K8BL 0 214 230 416 54 82 996 159,360
KM5G 36 496 288 126 61 1007 159,106
W7YAQ 0 127 122 186 168 399 1002 158,316
K4NO 0 64 411 415 52 46 988 158,080
W0ZA 85 137 204 456 91 973 155,680
VE4VV 971 155,360
K1HT 180 340 140 158 131 949 151,840
N7LOX 21 110 285 279 264 959 149,604
K2PS 0 187 220 295 132 89 923 147,680
K9UIY 912 145,920
WQ5L 0 0 398 138 259 115 910 145,600
W0ZQ 0 129 303 254 185 33 904 141,024
N2GA 10 117 357 214 189 887 140,146
N6MU 97 89 209 175 305 875 140,000
NJ4M 0 16 148 317 210 179 870 137,460
N9CO 66 235 297 224 32 854 134,932
W4NZ 0 55 379 313 108 8 863 134,628
N4MO 24 542 220 25 39 850 134,300
WT9U 0 236 223 284 91 21 855 133,380
W5AC 212 225 279 149 865 133,210
N7WA 0 53 131 253 153 253 843 133,194
K0VBU 69 340 211 98 136 854 131,516
NU8Z 158 359 133 129 49 828 130,824
K5OT 129 292 314 83 13 831 129,324
N4PN 0 78 332 173 172 52 807 129,120
KC3M 172 159 111 273 85 800 128,000
KU8E 0 17 329 430 41 3 820 127,920
K1XM 51 326 114 174 124 789 124,662
N4GU 0 176 289 175 93 86 819 124,488
W4IDX 43 468 164 77 25 777 121,212
W1EQ 134 145 269 95 140 783 120,582
W3SE 0 2 53 175 210 330 770 120,120
W8RU 0 150 283 158 104 65 760 120,080
K0EJ 750 120,000
NY1S 112 159 160 176 156 763 117,502
K9GY 442 239 62 743 117,394
K3JT 0 97 173 223 132 107 732 115,656
W4SAA 0 30 183 142 272 109 736 114,816
W1ECH 715 114,400
K4EU 213 160 126 111 111 721 113,918
VE7YU 17 112 170 264 167 730 113,880
N8NM 0 78 337 186 87 32 720 110,880
WA3SES 209 187 190 104 29 719 110,726
KU6J 0 74 76 236 167 132 685 108,230
W8KW 117 133 219 105 97 671 107,360
WN6K 0 18 202 49 342 50 661 103,116
K7SV 76 118 204 159 81 638 102,080
K9AY 2 229 234 179 17 661 101,794
N0HF 22 157 166 166 125 636 101,760
VE3IAY 84 153 269 121 33 660 101,640
VE7XB 0 15 48 154 299 143 659 100,168
KI7Y 14 107 107 293 109 630 97,020
W8CAR 0 163 155 219 43 25 605 95,590
K8IR 99 181 121 118 61 580 92,800
AE4Y 108 140 115 127 69 559 88,322
K9CC 92 237 99 88 34 550 88,000
N3FR 0 79 102 172 176 40 569 87,626
N3SD 0 239 106 110 64 56 575 87,400
W4NTI 551 87,058
AB2E 0 99 168 180 68 33 548 84,392
VE3CR 0 76 126 137 95 89 523 82,634
N5XZ 9 67 245 76 118 515 80,340
K8FH 0 138 92 171 40 73 514 80,184
K5YAA 0 0 0 0 376 124 500 79,000
W0ETT 34 171 205 86 39 535 78,110
K0KX 0 32 119 132 115 87 485 77,600
VE5MX 0 18 21 76 153 208 476 73,304
K8GT 0 81 128 125 89 58 481 73,112
K0FX 0 49 138 83 81 89 438 69,204
VE3BUC 0 14 108 137 124 48 431 68,960
W3BBO 131 110 45 70 76 432 68,960
KD2HE 7 120 54 239 30 450 68,400
N0AC 20 136 95 100 103 455 68,250
N7ON 424 66,992
W9SZ 435 66,990
K7SS 423 66,834
W7QN 0 13 70 81 117 155 436 65,400
VA3WN 309 12 107 428 65,056
AA5AU 0 1 22 115 218 64 420 63,000
NP3A 0 0 66 200 0 141 407 61,864
N1RJF 0 37 62 64 173 54 390 61,620
N4LF 13 199 85 55 53 405 59,940
N6EM 0 41 59 71 126 86 384 59,748
NT1N 67 39 113 106 21 346 55,360
KN4Y 29 61 70 147 42 349 54,444
VE4YU 7 117 97 65 68 354 53,808
VE7ASK 42 97 105 102 24 370 53,280
N3GJ 137 130 69 336 51,072
W3CP 79 79 75 91 16 340 51,000
VE3STT 0 61 66 89 79 63 358 50,836
N2NFG 154 92 35 48 32 361 50,540
VE3RZ 0 0 113 133 52 27 325 48,100
KA2D 0 50 43 110 43 74 320 48,000
N8IA 0 66 86 54 55 45 306 47,124
W4YA 300 46,200
KN1DX -- -- 36 -- 236 -- 272 39,168
W4IX 6 3 15 241 265 36,570
WA6PX 0 10 46 56 68 70 250 36,000
K1TO 0 0 0 236 24 1 261 34,974
K6UFO 84 83 82 249 34,362
WA6BOB 0 13 70 14 71 67 235 32,900
K6OWL 14 32 67 76 45 234 32,760
NS3T 40 84 46 15 40 225 31,950
VE3RCN 231 31,416
VE7IN 13 61 14 57 65 210 27,720
KN0V 9 127 37 24 13 210 27,720
K1JB 0 10 49 43 58 39 199 27,064
K0UH 38 34 70 41 37 220 26,400
N9NA 202 25,856
NF4A 0 9 31 137 18 0 195 25,350
W2GD 70 43 82 195 25,350
KS0T 0 9 25 65 108 0 207 24,426
N0SG 0 0 31 19 133 11 194 23,280
N6DE 22 178 1 201 21,708
AC0X 0 8 66 41 32 11 158 21,172
W3WW 48 43 63 154 18,480
KI0F 62 100 162 13,284
KM3T 3 5 68 26 12 114 11,856
NR3X 8 69 41 118 11,564
AC0W 0 0 14 55 6 26 101 10,302
K0XH 6 5 8 60 7 86 7,396
W2DZO 18 41 5 42 86 7,224
KU3O 43 24 67 4,154
KB0JSH/TECH 8 50 58 3,828
KM1P 41 1 42 2,352
NZ4DX 8 33 41 2,296
K1GU 34 34 1,428
Single Op QRP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W5WMU 0 64 351 173 329 188 1105 174,432
K7UP 8 186 241 236 210 881 139,198
K7MM 43 158 176 290 120 787 122,722
KG5U 0 30 111 201 270 160 772 121,976
K4RO 0 101 196 341 75 53 766 121,028
W9WI 0 87 239 259 101 76 762 120,396
N0UR 89 203 170 156 134 752 118,816
N7IR 4 233 131 318 79 765 117,810
N7OU 36 126 183 216 196 757 116,578
N2CU 0 140 219 177 84 105 725 114,550
K5WO 729 112,266
K1AM 0 123 214 151 51 139 678 108,400
K0RI 62 210 140 210 52 674 105,144
K7RE 0 49 163 150 195 116 673 103,642
K0PC 53 142 273 111 90 669 103,026
N9NE zilch 86 251 186 56 57 636 101,760
WD7Z 5 129 202 170 122 628 99,224
W2CS 0 88 252 166 105 24 635 97,790
K4MX 627 96,558
N0SS 109 223 121 80 93 626 96,404
VE3XAX 113 119 220 99 53 603 95,274
N9CIQ 41 145 200 154 51 591 91,014
N0SXX 36 79 159 195 111 580 88,160
K7QO 0 4 95 303 117 33 552 85,008
N2WK 490 74,480
WA4PGM 0 85 53 161 71 58 428 65,912
N8IE 0 25 157 73 91 61 407 64,306
W4PM 416 64,064
N4KG 0 32 92 125 93 41 373 60,514
N7RVD 8 24 103 145 113 393 55,020
WA5BDU 0 0 103 142 61 43 348 53,592
NK6A 46 112 81 88 327 43,164
KX7L 0 33 61 98 73 30 295 43,070
AG0T 0 73 5 32 127 40 277 37,118
WR5O 0 0 61 50 79 21 211 29,540
W2EB 215 29,240
N2CQ 55 91 67 213 27,264
K9IUA 102 23 38 43 206 27,192
K7GT 202 26,664
W6RCL 19 38 84 59 200 26,268
WZ2T 70 18 40 38 34 200 26,000
NG7Z 209 23,826
WW5X 45 14 34 53 146 18,688
KI0II 2 39 40 41 22 144 17,856
AF4PP 30 97 19 146 17,228
NQ7X 27 48 37 22 134 16,616
WA1Z 135 14,850
WD7Y 9 49 20 29 17 124 12,400
WX3M 19 19 57 10 7 112 10,080
KC0ATC 32 61 94 7,708
N5IA 3 24 27 1,350
K6MMC 0 0 1 0 5 13 19 646
SO Unlimited HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 58 293 337 602 84 1374 219,840
K6XX 1260 201,600
W4MR 0 34 654 457 88 16 1249 199,840
KD4D 110 467 277 202 63 1119 179,040
WA6O 25 233 273 376 207 1114 178,240
N2WW 0 61 259 314 251 218 1103 175,840
N5NA 147 411 334 168 1060 169,600
KI9A 0 123 474 269 111 78 1055 168,800
K9NR 0 23 676 109 214 7 1029 164,640
W7UT 1015 162,400
W4MYA 118 596 111 61 123 1009 161,440
W4NF 36 569 56 184 151 996 159,360
VE1OP 973 155,680
N8BJQ 150 403 146 113 133 945 151,200
KO7X 0 57 475 155 109 143 939 150,240
KT0R 99 255 226 259 76 915 146,400
W4FMS 0 213 329 179 180 14 915 144,570
K5HP 0 96 93 379 242 79 889 142,240
N5YA 0 31 377 164 253 55 880 140,800
K8FC 56 298 139 206 145 844 135,040
W4ZW 0 10 314 238 181 87 830 132,800
K3WW 0 108 239 132 147 190 816 130,560
N8SM 74 260 371 96 13 814 128,612
W8AV 0 119 286 85 107 133 730 116,800
N2ED 0 94 236 207 116 58 711 112,338
WE9V 26 238 275 102 29 670 107,200
K8FU 326 31 195 48 600 94,800
K2SX 74 101 147 126 118 566 90,560
W2YC 70 250 40 80 100 540 86,400
VA3NR 0 31 129 295 86 4 545 85,020
K3SV 25 131 69 159 137 521 83,360
W6KC 14 51 107 162 184 518 82,880
W1TO 96 67 151 62 78 454 71,732
NA9D 0 25 221 47 45 62 400 64,000
AE9B 0 95 79 30 0 0 204 23,256
K3ND 105 16,800
SO Unlimited LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9CW 85 126 107 36 72 426 68,160
W4HJ 0 47 45 49 23 32 196 27,440
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Fri Nov 8 17:03:12 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] spread the load
References: <001d01c28723$99d3b9b0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Message-ID: <3DCBEE50.8332437D@directvinternet.com>
David Robbins wrote:
> During cqww ssb my AR-Cluster node was apparently 'full' for a while
> resulting in some users getting rejected. I know I saw 80 users
> connected at least twice, that plus the telnet node connections just ran
> it out of connections and with 1200+ spots/hr may also have been slowing
> down the service.
And for those in David's section of the woods, remember RXCLUS can do
the same work without connecting. Of course, you can't send spots, but
it does relieve the overload a little.
73
Ed
>From W4EF at dellroy.com Fri Nov 8 09:28:36 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOECCDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
Message-ID: <03fc01c2874c$4526cc30$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Randy,
You are assuming that everyone is using a good antenna system. Until
I get the time to go head-to-head with the city of Los Angeles for a
conditional use permit, I am stuck with antenna by Eimac. My trapped
vertical on the roof is pretty close to a dummy load, but when you
pump 1000 watts into it, enough signal leaks out to make some contacts
and have a little fun. This is definitely not W5WMU.
Elmer Fudd, W4EF..........................
----- Original Message -----
From: "Randy Thompson, K5ZD" <k5zd@charter.net>
To: "Bill Fisher, W4AN" <w4an@contesting.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 7:28 PM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
> I too spent time this weekend wondering if I was going to get beaten by a
> guy running 5W!! Great score Tree.
>
> With the strength of the QRP stations this past weekend, it did strike me
> that the SS would do very well as a contest with a 150W output power
limit.
> We could just have Q and A categories - completely eliminate the high
power
> category.
>
> Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the USA/Canada.
> Since you only need to work once, there is no need for power to make
> marginal QSOs on the low bands.
>
> If you look at the results, A is the most popular category anyway.
>
> It will have more of an impact on Phone SS than CW, but not sure that it
> wouldn't make Phone more interesting and competitive as well.
>
> Of course, anyone could still go to KP2 or KP4 and win...
>
> Randy, K5ZD
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> > [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bill Fisher, W4AN
> > Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 03:10 AM
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
> >
> >
> >
> > Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
> > (thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
> >
> > Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
> >
> > He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
> > old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work
more
> > than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped
in
> > to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
> > that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
> >
> > Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the
station
> > patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
> > accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
> >
> > Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
> > prove how much better they are than you. ;)
> >
> > 73
> >
> > Bill
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Fri Nov 8 17:42:42 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Sections
Message-ID: <021701c2874e$3e4b0d20$27d7fea9@mirage>
I got to thinking...(obviously a dangerous situation)
WAZ - Western Arizona - DXers would love this one and could get Worked All
Zones with one QSO
NIL - Northern Illinois - This would be a hard place from which to have a
Golden Log
SUV - Southern Urban Valley - This one consists of anyone operating from a
freeway in the Los Angeles basin
CPR - Central Puerto Rico - These are so rare, your heart stops when they call
you
SID - Southern Idaho - Every time they call, the band goes dead
WAR - Western Arkansas - Don't get in a frequency fight with these guys
NUT - Northern Utah - The crazy guys moved here to get away from the Black
Helicopters
SRI - Southern Rhode Island - You'll regret operating from here
CIA - Central Iowa - They never ID properly or submit logs
OLA - Outer Louisiana - Always tuning up...always
DOH - Downstate Ohio - Every QSO winds up busted somehow
CPA - Central Pennsylvania - They can account for every contact
OIL - Outer Illinois - Any truth to the rumor that these guys run gas?
EON - Eastern Ontario - Gosh, these operators are slow
IKY - Inner Kentucky - The signals from here are disgusting
WIN - Western Indiana - Obviously, THE place to be in any contest
See you in the PHONE (that's PHONE...not CW) Sweepstakes next weekend.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From Nzharps at aol.com Fri Nov 8 13:04:21 2002
From: Nzharps@aol.com (Nzharps@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Southwest FLA
Message-ID: <b9.29b1e997.2afd56a5@aol.com>
Will be in the Ft. Myers area from Nov.9-17th. Any SS phone multi-ops that
are within an hours drive need an additional operator?
Ron, K8NZ
>From tree at loja.kkn.net Fri Nov 8 10:27:18 2002
From: tree@loja.kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Calls with V near the number
Message-ID: <200211081827.gA8IRIg18772@loja.kkn.net>
And then there was the time I moved to France for a year, and was loaned
the callsign TV6MHZ to use in the WPX contest. I also quickly learned
that S&Ping was not productive.
It was only slightly better with 4U1ITU - only because that people have
heard the call enough - but still not something people can latch onto
quickly.
The best callsigns? Either double letters, or ones that spell something.
I worry about W7TTT, since it isn't "self-syncing". I look forward to
busting that callsign in future contests.
73 Tree aka K7RAT
>From gwfields at attbi.com Fri Nov 8 12:45:08 2002
From: gwfields@attbi.com (Greg Fields)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
In-Reply-To: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOECCDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20021108124508.00827100@mail.attbi.com>
Randy,
>From tree at kkn.net Fri Nov 8 11:22:40 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Faster results for CW SS?
Message-ID: <20021108192237.GD19026@kkn.net>
Bill, WB0O asks:
> The question is: why does it take until June to get
> the results? The entire contest season will be over,
> and it may (or may not) be summer here, and my mind
> will be a million miles from contests.
I think it is easy to understand why this takes as long as it does. First,
it takes about 2 months to get all of the logs, and fix some of the problem
logs up (those that are missing information or logged the contest in local
time or sent in the previous year's log). Then, the log crunching has to
occur, and in the past few years, there has been work put into improving
the capabilities of that process at the same time. Once the numbers are
generated, then the writeup needs to be written and folded into the schedule
of the two people in the contest department at the ARRL. Then, finally, it
goes off to the printers and gets mailed out using the slow mail.
And that doens't mention the paper logs that have to be dealt with manually
(still about 10 percent).
Many things are changing that can reduce this time and already this has
happened. The robots are helping clean up problem logs in real time.
Publication of the results on the web eliminates the printing and
mailing delay. The log checking process is near "perfection" and requires
less development in parallel. It might be very possible to have "final"
results for all stations within two months of the contest.
The ARRL has come up with a new schedule for results, and things are moving
up about 6 weeks for this year I understand.
WB0O goes on to wonder about uniques:
> The question of what to do with uniques. This is
> probably meat for a years worth of discussion. IMHO,
> it seems that there should be NO uniques among the
> top 100 or so scorers in the CWSS contest.
This really isn't an issue in my opinion. First off, uniques are only
a problem if a log has a lot of them. All logs are going to have a few,
but when a log shows up with 10X the average (that aren't matched to
busted calls), then this raises suspicions.
For sure, any uniques a top scoring station has will be looked at. There
have been some cases where it was obvious that "friends" got carried away
using multiple callsigns. These QSOs were not removed, but in most cases,
these friends were encouraged to stick with one callsign, and to work some
other stations in the contest.
But - just to be clear - no uniques are removed without being judged to
be a busted callsign.
K4SB chimes in:
> I've gotten dinged for these "uniques" for the last 2 years. And
> afraid I sent a nasty
> email the last time. If it happens again, I'm going to send ARRL the
> QSL card!
I am not sure this happened in the SS? It takes a lot of unprobable
events to occur for any unique to be "dinged". Please provide specific
data if this is the case - as I would be intersted in knowing more about
it. Uniques are not removed from any log without being identified as
a busted callsign. This applies to all contests I am aware of (except
the Internet Sprints and Keyman Club of Japan contests which require
both logs to show the QSO to be counted).
If you are concerned about uniques being listed, then please understand
this is a tool to detect people that have way too many uniques, a sign
of manufactured QSOs. It also flags possible bad QSOs that can later be
judged to be busted either by the software or a human.
Finally, WB0O asks for my opinion (a dangerous thing):
> The results would be posted in a week. Tree, your comments?
I would not want to make the call on who makes the top ten in a tight race
without having all of the information available. Part of the log checking
process involves cross checking the QSOs with the logs we have. This will
detect not-in-log situations, as well as incorrect serial numbers.
If we did this before all of the logs were in, the stations with higher
error rates will look better than they should. For each NIL not detected,
there is a 2 QSO impact. Thus, an inaccurate log will be more competitive
without all of the logs being used in the process.
Therefore, I would suggest that if you wanted even faster results than
supported by the log submission deadline, you work to move up the log
submission deadline for all logs.
Finally, AA4GA asks an interesting question:
> How would deleting uniques make the reporting process faster?
It makes it a LOT easier - because uniques are much easier to detect than
busted calls. You have no judgement involved at all. A unique is simply
a callsign that nobody else worked. It takes a lot more work and time to
match these up to busted calls. In a contest like the SS, that is pretty
easy because of the "quality" of the exchage (lots of good information that
can be used to help you match up the call). For other contests, like the
ARRL DX and CQ WW, where the exchange is pretty useless, it is a lot harder.
These contests would be about 100X times easier to check if uniques were
just not counted.
Please understand I am not proposing this... I am just answering the
question Lee asked.
Tree N6TR
n6tr@arrl.org
>From frenaye at pcnet.com Fri Nov 8 17:19:07 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Faster results for CW SS?
In-Reply-To: <20021108192237.GD19026@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021108171417.01f73110@mail.ntplx.net>
>
>Bill, WB0O asks:
>
>> The question is: why does it take until June to get
>> the results? The entire contest season will be over,
>> and it may (or may not) be summer here, and my mind
>> will be a million miles from contests.
N6TR replied
>I think it is easy to understand why this takes as long as it does. First,
>it takes about 2 months to get all of the logs, and fix some of the problem
>logs up (those that are missing information or logged the contest in local
>time or sent in the previous year's log). Then, the log crunching has to
>occur, and in the past few years, there has been work put into improving
>the capabilities of that process at the same time. Once the numbers are
>generated, then the writeup needs to be written and folded into the schedule
>of the two people in the contest department at the ARRL. Then, finally, it
>goes off to the printers and gets mailed out using the slow mail.
>
>And that doens't mention the paper logs that have to be dealt with manually
>(still about 10 percent).
>
>Many things are changing that can reduce this time and already this has
>happened. The robots are helping clean up problem logs in real time.
>Publication of the results on the web eliminates the printing and
>mailing delay. The log checking process is near "perfection" and requires
>less development in parallel. It might be very possible to have "final"
>results for all stations within two months of the contest.
>
>The ARRL has come up with a new schedule for results, and things are moving
>up about 6 weeks for this year I understand.
November QST (p.104) says "We are still working on the schedule, but in
general, the results should be available to ARRL members 3 to 4 months after
the end of the event. This allows us time to process logs, handle problems,
add in paper logs and generate a nice write-up. This is 2 to 3 months sooner
than the current QST schedule." For non-members the results will be
available on the ARRL web site the month before the QST issue (i.e. early
October for results that will be in November QST) - or 5 to 7 months after the
contest. At least that is the stated plan!
-- Tom
=====
e-mail: frenaye@pcnet.com
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>From frenaye at pcnet.com Fri Nov 8 17:28:28 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] LOTW
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021108075732.020f7860@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021108172312.01f82090@mail.ntplx.net>
At 07:58 AM 11/8/2002 -0500, Pete/N4ZR wrote:
>At 02:13 AM 11/8/02 +0000, VR2BrettGraham wrote:
>>Wonder how many other DX stations give contests a miss because of the
>>expectation of QSL instantaneous gratification by the "Deserving"? I myself
>>fell really behind once, but I'm quickly catching up on the cards received in
>>the past six months & am increasingly of the opinion of not having any more
>>of this rubbish. It's like we exist only to serve that lot.
>
>To me, this once again underlines why we're all waiting for Logbook of the
>World, which by my memory is at least 6 months late. Anyone know a current
>schedule?
The only date that has been mentioned is that Logbook of the World would be
implemented during 2002... as of today that is still the plan. The first
sign of it being "real" will be a request for people to help out in the final
testing phase by submitting test data.
-- Tom
=====
e-mail: k1ki@arrl.org ARRL New England Division Director http://www.arrl.org/
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com Fri Nov 8 15:08:07 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Faster results for CW SS?
In-Reply-To: <20021108192237.GD19026@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <20021108230807.9209.qmail@web40811.mail.yahoo.com>
You would think the process would be quicker since everything is
computerized now. Before email came along (from what I remember) the CW
results would be in the Apr. issue of QST and SSB in May. Maybe that
10% of people who send paper logs are slowing down the process ??
Maybe they ought to just classify those paper logs a "check logs". I
doubt it would cause much of a fuss because I bet most of those logs
are probably from casual participants anyway...
73's Jeff KU8E
--- Tree <tree@kkn.net> wrote:
>
> Bill, WB0O asks:
>
> > The question is: why does it take until June to get
> > the results? The entire contest season will be over,
> > and it may (or may not) be summer here, and my mind
> > will be a million miles from contests.
>
> I think it is easy to understand why this takes as long as it does.
> First,
> it takes about 2 months to get all of the logs, and fix some of the
> problem
> logs up (those that are missing information or logged the contest in
> local
> time or sent in the previous year's log). Then, the log crunching
> has to
> occur, and in the past few years, there has been work put into
> improving
> the capabilities of that process at the same time. Once the numbers
> are
> generated, then the writeup needs to be written and folded into the
> schedule
> of the two people in the contest department at the ARRL. Then,
> finally, it
> goes off to the printers and gets mailed out using the slow mail.
>
> And that doens't mention the paper logs that have to be dealt with
> manually
> (still about 10 percent).
>
> Many things are changing that can reduce this time and already this
> has
> happened. The robots are helping clean up problem logs in real time.
> Publication of the results on the web eliminates the printing and
> mailing delay. The log checking process is near "perfection" and
> requires
> less development in parallel. It might be very possible to have
> "final"
> results for all stations within two months of the contest.
>
> The ARRL has come up with a new schedule for results, and things are
> moving
> up about 6 weeks for this year I understand.
>
> WB0O goes on to wonder about uniques:
>
> > The question of what to do with uniques. This is
> > probably meat for a years worth of discussion. IMHO,
> > it seems that there should be NO uniques among the
> > top 100 or so scorers in the CWSS contest.
>
> This really isn't an issue in my opinion. First off, uniques are
> only
> a problem if a log has a lot of them. All logs are going to have a
> few,
> but when a log shows up with 10X the average (that aren't matched to
> busted calls), then this raises suspicions.
>
> For sure, any uniques a top scoring station has will be looked at.
> There
> have been some cases where it was obvious that "friends" got carried
> away
> using multiple callsigns. These QSOs were not removed, but in most
> cases,
> these friends were encouraged to stick with one callsign, and to work
> some
> other stations in the contest.
>
> But - just to be clear - no uniques are removed without being judged
> to
> be a busted callsign.
>
> K4SB chimes in:
>
> > I've gotten dinged for these "uniques" for the last 2 years. And
> > afraid I sent a nasty
> > email the last time. If it happens again, I'm going to send ARRL
> the
> > QSL card!
>
> I am not sure this happened in the SS? It takes a lot of unprobable
> events to occur for any unique to be "dinged". Please provide
> specific
> data if this is the case - as I would be intersted in knowing more
> about
> it. Uniques are not removed from any log without being identified as
> a busted callsign. This applies to all contests I am aware of
> (except
> the Internet Sprints and Keyman Club of Japan contests which require
> both logs to show the QSO to be counted).
>
> If you are concerned about uniques being listed, then please
> understand
> this is a tool to detect people that have way too many uniques, a
> sign
> of manufactured QSOs. It also flags possible bad QSOs that can later
> be
> judged to be busted either by the software or a human.
>
> Finally, WB0O asks for my opinion (a dangerous thing):
>
> > The results would be posted in a week. Tree, your comments?
>
> I would not want to make the call on who makes the top ten in a tight
> race
> without having all of the information available. Part of the log
> checking
> process involves cross checking the QSOs with the logs we have. This
> will
> detect not-in-log situations, as well as incorrect serial numbers.
>
> If we did this before all of the logs were in, the stations with
> higher
> error rates will look better than they should. For each NIL not
> detected,
> there is a 2 QSO impact. Thus, an inaccurate log will be more
> competitive
> without all of the logs being used in the process.
>
> Therefore, I would suggest that if you wanted even faster results
> than
> supported by the log submission deadline, you work to move up the log
> submission deadline for all logs.
>
> Finally, AA4GA asks an interesting question:
>
> > How would deleting uniques make the reporting process faster?
>
> It makes it a LOT easier - because uniques are much easier to detect
> than
> busted calls. You have no judgement involved at all. A unique is
> simply
> a callsign that nobody else worked. It takes a lot more work and
> time to
> match these up to busted calls. In a contest like the SS, that is
> pretty
> easy because of the "quality" of the exchage (lots of good
> information that
> can be used to help you match up the call). For other contests, like
> the
> ARRL DX and CQ WW, where the exchange is pretty useless, it is a lot
> harder.
> These contests would be about 100X times easier to check if uniques
> were
> just not counted.
>
> Please understand I am not proposing this... I am just answering the
>
> question Lee asked.
>
> Tree N6TR
> n6tr@arrl.org
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com Fri Nov 8 15:14:36 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
In-Reply-To: <3.0.1.32.20021108124508.00827100@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <20021108231436.24093.qmail@web40810.mail.yahoo.com>
If you think about it... It's not how much power you run but the ERP
that you are getting from your antenna that makes you loud. Tree
probably would of beat me out in most pileups ... at least on the
higher bands, since he was at big station using stacked yagis !!! Is it
maybe time for a tribander/wire class in SS like they have in WPX ???
jeff KU8E
--- Greg Fields <gwfields@attbi.com> wrote:
>
> Randy,
>
> From my point of view I would be depressed if the B category would
> be done away with. It seems to me the really big guns usually
> enter B class. That leaves a chance for a little pistol like myself,
> one tribander and wires, to make the top ten in A class as I did
> a couple of years ago. Do away with B class and little guys like
> me will probably never see the top 10 again with all the big gun
> stations fighting for the same. Selfish? Yes, but trying to make
> the box is a big motivator for me and SS is one of the few contests
> where I got a shot at it from home.
>
> I know we don't need big power to work USA/Canada but at least
> it gives us another category for competition. We already have NAQP
> for 100W and QRP competitions.
>
>
> 73,
>
> Greg K0OB
>
>
> At 03:28 AM 11/8/02 -0000, Randy Thompson, K5ZD wrote:
> >I too spent time this weekend wondering if I was going to get beaten
> by a
> >guy running 5W!! Great score Tree.
> >
> >With the strength of the QRP stations this past weekend, it did
> strike me
> >that the SS would do very well as a contest with a 150W output power
> limit.
> >We could just have Q and A categories - completely eliminate the
> high power
> >category.
> >
> >Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the
> USA/Canada.
> >Since you only need to work once, there is no need for power to make
> >marginal QSOs on the low bands.
> >
> >If you look at the results, A is the most popular category anyway.
> >
> >It will have more of an impact on Phone SS than CW, but not sure
> that it
> >wouldn't make Phone more interesting and competitive as well.
> >
> >Of course, anyone could still go to KP2 or KP4 and win...
> >
> >Randy, K5ZD
> >
> >> -----Original Message-----
> >> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> >> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bill Fisher,
> W4AN
> >> Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 03:10 AM
> >> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> >> Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly
> broken
> >> (thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
> >>
> >> Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
> >>
> >> He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to
> beat the
> >> old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to
> work more
> >> than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I
> dropped in
> >> to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made
> was
> >> that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with
> 1500w!
> >>
> >> Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the
> station
> >> patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of
> what he
> >> accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
> >>
> >> Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to
> KP4 to
> >> prove how much better they are than you. ;)
> >>
> >> 73
> >>
> >> Bill
> >>
> >>
> >> _______________________________________________
> >> CQ-Contest mailing list
> >> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From W4EF at dellroy.com Fri Nov 8 18:21:46 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <20021108231436.24093.qmail@web40810.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <053501c28796$c0ce1290$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Jeff,
Try a trapped vertical (actually half of an Cushcraft A3 driven element)
shooting into the side of a 4000' mountain (in the direction of all the
SS QSOs). I think we need a new precedence for situations like this
- it will be class "D" for dummy load or perhaps "P" short for "PW".
RF output power will be unlimited in this class as long as you can prove
that 90% of it is turned into heat in the antenna, feedline, or nearby
terrain (e.g. high EURP - effective unradiated power).
This will give all us lids who are loading up various forms of
moistened pasta, window frames, and home wiring a class to
compete in.
73 de Elmer Fudd,
W4EF............................................................
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jeffrey Clarke" <ku8e1@yahoo.com>
To: "Greg Fields" <gwfields@attbi.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 08, 2002 3:14 PM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
> If you think about it... It's not how much power you run but the ERP
> that you are getting from your antenna that makes you loud. Tree
> probably would of beat me out in most pileups ... at least on the
> higher bands, since he was at big station using stacked yagis !!! Is it
> maybe time for a tribander/wire class in SS like they have in WPX ???
>
> jeff KU8E
>
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Fri Nov 8 20:50:52 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Let's move along, PLEASE
In-Reply-To: <3DCB30A7.9070202@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211082043240.29523-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Thu, 7 Nov 2002, k4oj wrote:
>
> The original thread about how some ham could be "dissed" by a contester
> is an important thread. I felt it important because I do not think any
> contester should ever turn down a QSO - only under extreme QRM/QRN/QSB
> type situations where you truly have tried to copy the other station but
> just plain cannot dig them out of the ether shouldyou say no. I find it
> offensive that some guy could ruin another guys attmept to have some fun
> contesting by telling them to "go awy".
>
I agree with that completely. All arguments aside about whether someone
with less than 13 wpm code speed should participate in SS, my philosophy
is - unless the other station is causing deliberate interference to me or
being malicious, I just work him. I'd never say "go away".
Whenever I get to running stations in ARRL DX, there are always some
stateside stations that call me. They probably don't have a clue about
the contest rules and think they're doing me a favor by giving me some
points. This usually happens on Sunday afternoon/evening. I just work
them, log them and then keep that copy of the log but remove the QSO's for
the log I send to ARRL. It's a sure thing that a good number of them are
going to send me QSL's!
Zack W9SZ
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sat Nov 9 03:14:47 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <20021108231436.24093.qmail@web40810.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DCC7DA7.BDEE2C54@directvinternet.com>
Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
> If you think about it... It's not how much power you run but the ERP
> that you are getting from your antenna that makes you loud. Tree
> probably would of beat me out in most pileups ... at least on the
> higher bands, since he was at big station using stacked yagis !!! Is it
> maybe time for a tribander/wire class in SS like they have in WPX ???
Nope, I don't think ERP was the reason. Assuming Tree was running 5
watts, a 30db gain over real earth would be the equivilent of 160
watts to a dipole. And I don't know of any set of stacked yagis which
has that gain. Plus, you would have to have the ability to lower the
stack to get the desired take off angle. 5 degree TO is fine for DX,
but
you don't hear USA stations with it.
Tree was as loud as a rock band here, but I have to think the
operator, and location did the job.
73
Ed
>From k8cc at comcast.net Fri Nov 8 22:17:58 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021108220933.009b08c0@mail.comcast.net>
Speaking of callsigns which are hard to decipher, my worst experience came
back in the late seventies (when I was at college in Arkansas) that I took
a trip up to visit a buddy at the University of Missouri in Rolla, MO
. Jeff was not a ham, but had hung out with K5GO and I and had absorbed a
lot of "contesting culture" at the original N5DX so he knew I'd be
interested in trying out the club station, particularly since it was ARRL
DX weekend.
The UMR club station was (and still is) W0EEE which was equipped with a
Drake C-Line, SB-220 and (among other antennas) an 80M flat top dipole
stretched between two 160' campus power station smokestacks. Man, I could
hardly wait.
It didn't take long before I came to discover how difficult it was to get a
callsign full of "Es" through a 80M CW pileup. Signal strength was not the
issue - the callsign simply had no "inertia" to it. Sending the call
normally simply did not work. The only thing that worked was "di dah dah,
dah dah dah dah dah, dit (pause), dit (pause), dit". It was humiliating...
After two hours, pizza sounded a lot better than low band frustration.
Dave/K8CC
>From w7why at harborside.com Sat Nov 9 04:17:11 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOECCDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
Message-ID: <3DCC8C47.8B40143D@harborside.com>
"Randy Thompson, K5ZD" wrote:
> Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the >USA/Canada.
Hi Randy
Interesting post. This year I've tried something new. I
disconnected the amp and have been running the rigs barefoot
here. I don't do a lot of CQ'ing--mostly s&p. In the RTTY
contests I've been in, I can't really see any difference from
running 100 watts or 600 watts. Still seem to get through on the
first call. The wife, neighbors and everyone else seems to
appreciate me running low power now :-) Think I'll go the rest
of the season running low power. The only real difference I've
found is trying to work Eu on 40 from Oregon with low power, but
it can be done. 73
Tom W7WHY
>From W4EF at dellroy.com Fri Nov 8 20:19:45 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <20021108231436.24093.qmail@web40810.mail.yahoo.com>
<3DCC7DA7.BDEE2C54@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <056d01c287a7$3c734270$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Ed, although I pretty much agree with your conclusion, I am
wondering where you got the 30dB figure? The difference
between 5 watts and 160 watts is 15dB (about 2.5 S units on
a calibrated meter). A good long boom monobander will do
about 9dB over a dipole at the same height. That leaves about
6dB needed for operating skill to match an "A" power guy with
a dipole at a good height for SS. Of course most of the really
competitive "A" scores are probably from guys with moderate
to good antenna systems (TH-7/402CD). In those cases, the
difference between the EIRP of the 150 watt guy and the QRP
superstation are even larger, requiring the QRP superstation
operator (and location) to make up for something like 9 to
12 dB of EIRP deficit (if I had to calibrate Tree's operating
skill I would put it closer to 12dB).
The one big advantage in my estimation that a superstation like
W5WMU can give an SS operator is a lot of different antennas
to chose from. The guy with a single TH-7 (or dipole for that
matter) can't overcome the physics of his antenna height. At
certain takeoff angles, he will invariably have nulls in his vertical
pattern. The guy with stacks can bip-bop around and fill these
nulls in. This can make a huge difference as anyone who has
switched from an antenna that is too high to one that is at
optimum height can testify. Being able to quickly switch
azimuth direction doesn't hurt either.
73 de Mike, W4EF........................
----- Original Message -----
From: "K4SB" <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 08, 2002 7:14 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
> Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
> > If you think about it... It's not how much power you run but the ERP
> > that you are getting from your antenna that makes you loud. Tree
> > probably would of beat me out in most pileups ... at least on the
> > higher bands, since he was at big station using stacked yagis !!! Is it
> > maybe time for a tribander/wire class in SS like they have in WPX ???
>
> Nope, I don't think ERP was the reason. Assuming Tree was running 5
> watts, a 30db gain over real earth would be the equivilent of 160
> watts to a dipole. And I don't know of any set of stacked yagis which
> has that gain. Plus, you would have to have the ability to lower the
> stack to get the desired take off angle. 5 degree TO is fine for DX,
> but
> you don't hear USA stations with it.
>
> Tree was as loud as a rock band here, but I have to think the
> operator, and location did the job.
>
> 73
> Ed
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w7why at harborside.com Sat Nov 9 04:24:21 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
References: <3DCB236D.12400.3EF4058@localhost>
Message-ID: <3DCC8DF5.CE234D8@harborside.com>
Lee Hiers wrote:
> How would deleting uniques make the reporting process faster?
Once a few years back, I needed VE6 for a CW sweep. Couldn't
fine one anywhere. Just a few minutes before the end of the
contest I heard some VE6's rag-chewing on 80 so I broke in and
asked if someone could give me an exchange on CW. One guy did
and I made my sweep. Now, if I did that, it would probably get
tossed. 73
Tom W7WHY
>From tree at kkn.net Fri Nov 8 21:59:49 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] My best QRP story (not W5WMU)
Message-ID: <20021109055948.GA31131@kkn.net>
While operating at W5WMU this weekend was sure a surprise and
I am very pleased with the result, it actually isn't my best
QRP story. I'll tell the WMU story afterwards.
I think it was Field Day in 1979, there was a 2A battery operation
in the Malibu mountains with the call N6VI. This was when Marty Woll
and Wayne Overbeck, N6NB, had those neato tower trailers and they
had nice monobanders on a mountain top.
I wasn't able to be there for the whole weekend, but I agreed
to come do the night shift, from midnight until 6 AM. Finding
a FD site during the night time can be a challenge, but I think
I made it just before it got totally dark.
I sat down in front of some kind of Japanese radio - the kind they
sell in Japan that only runs 5 watts. It was on 20 meters and
N6NB settled down to get some sleep in the cabin of his motor home
(the same one you see on the cover of QST when he did an EME effort
on the Nevada/Utah state line or something like that).
What happened in the next six hours is hard for me to believe, even
today, but I was able to run on both 20 SSB and CW like I was running
a KW. I actually could CLEAR A FREQUENCY on 20 meter phone by CQing.
This is something I am not sure I have ever done since.
I was convinced there had to be an amplifier somewhere, but I operated
the whole period on one battery. I QSYed to CW for awhile and then
came back to phone. I remember having something like 530 QSOs in
that six hour period. I think my best hour was in the 130s.
One of those magic moments I'll never forget. Wayne now has a fine
station on another mountain top, and N6MU beat me in a phone SS when
I did QRP from home five years ago.
As far as what happened this weekend, I was determined to not make
myself any weaker than I had to. I was going to aggressively CQ
with one radio for the whole contest - and S&P with the other.
At the start, I was very lucky to have good conditions on 10 meters.
Most big guns would have started on 15, but I knew the higher in
frequency I could be, the easier it would be for me to attract
attention. I didn't need to be working the whole country either,
I just needed propagation somewhere - anywhere where there were
stations.
The first hour netted me 83 QSOs - with 60 CQs answered on 10 meters
and 23 QSOs on 15 with the second radio. I pretty much stayed on
10 with the CQ radio for the first two hours - switching to 15 at
22:47. During that time on 10, I was getting good results to the
west coast and the northeast. Begin able to have 4/4 to the NE and
4/4 to the NW at the same time was very useful.
15 picked up pretty much where 10 left off. I spent some time with
the second radio picking off the loud guys who were CQing on 10.
By switching the run radio and second radio, it was like starting
the contest all over again. My second hour was 74 and the third
hour was 67 - 224 QSOs and I hadn't touched 20 meters yet.
The second radio moved to 20 at 0012Z where it made its 71st QSO.
The rate on 15 was still good - I had 39 QSOs in the 00Z hour and
35 there in the 01Z - all CQing.
When 15 started slowing down - I made a good decision and avoided
trying to CQ on 20 meters. One of the things I have learned about
W5WMU is to never underestimate what you can do on 40 meters. One
year, my 20 meter coax fried in the first 10 minutes, and I went to
40 after a 30 minute break. The result? Over 1000 QSOs on 40 and
my second victory. I held my breath, and moved the CQ radio down
to 40 meters and found a clear spot down in the bottom 10 kHz of
the band.
Would anyone hear me? Would that 40 meter beam that was twisted
by Lili do the job?
Oh yeah.
My 02Z hour was 72 - with 61 QSOs on 40 meters and 9 second radio
QSOs on 20. In the 03Z hour, I moved the second radio down to 80
and chased the W9s (to whom I hadn't had much of a chance to work
yet and they were having a very tough time with the aurora).
I think the aurora really helped me - as the transcontinental signals
were down and I was far enough south to have a direct path to both
coasts.
03Z netted 42 QSOs on 40 and 36 for each of the two hours after that.
I felt like I lost focus some and took a break in the 06Z hour,
which had only 17 QSOs in it. Getting back on 40 resulted
hours of 46 and 38 (with about a quarter of those coming from
the second radio on 80). I went to bed at 0900Z with 674 QSOs
in the log - pretty much where I had hoped to be.
After three hours of sleep, I got back on 40 and 80 and kept
going. However, after about 30 minutes, I pretty much had worked
80 meters out and 40 was starting to slow down... After 3 minutes
of CQing with no results, I boldly decided to go to 20 meters
and try CQing there. I heard one or two signals on the band, and
they were pretty loud. There wasn't enough activity to S&P,
so I called CQ at 12:37 and got called by AJ1E in EMass with a
big signal I think I was on 14009 or so. I worked a QSO on
40 with the sceond radio, and then VE1ZJ called me on 20 and
then K1VDF in Ct. This band was wide open to the Northeast
and it didn't seem like anyone else was on the band. In the
last 23 minutes of the 12Z hour, I had 11 QSOs on 20. Not great,
but it was good production for the second day of the SS. The
overall hour came in at 44 - a total any B power station would be
happy with at this point in the contest.
The 13Z hour was magic on 20 - with 33 answers to my CQs to go
with 14 second radio QSOs on 40. This is also when VO1HE called
me on 20 to give me the last mult I would get. This really saved
me from getting burnt later on trying to bust through VO1MP's
pileup.
During the 14Z hour, 20 started getting crowded and it was
time to move to 15 and hope that the same kind of thing would
repeat itself. 15 came through with 28 answers to my CQs in
the 14Z hour to go with 12 second radio QSOs on the second
radio. That adds up to 40 - another great hour.
I pretty much hung out on 15 for most of the daytime. I would
use a 30 minute break here and there to give the band a chance
to recover with fresh stations to work. As the day wore on, my
second radio production started to fall off. I just kept tuning
over the same stations over and over again. I did manage 50 second
radio QSOs in the last 6 hours, but only 12 in the last 3. That
was one of the surprises for me - is that this high of a percentage
of my QSOs would come from CQing in the last 3 hours. The second
radio did pick up in the last hour, when it seemed that a lot of
new stations showed up on the bands.
My average rate for the afternoon was just over 30 QSOs an hour.
There were many times were nobody would answer me for 4 or 5
minutes, but then I would get 2 or 3 stations calling in and that
would set me up for another dry spell.
Around 0100Z, I had 1069 QSOs and a big storm blew in. I used up
my last off time and went outside to watch the rain. I got back
on at 0131 on 20 meters, rain static and all, to see if I could
get some rate going. That first 30 minutes yielded only 10 QSOs.
There is a gap of 13 minutes in the log with nothing. Finally,
K7SS called me and woke me up. However, the next 30 minutes
only yielded 8 QSOs!! A 7 minute and a 8 minute gap showed up.
I tried CQing on 40, and would get one or two answers, and then
nothing. I was really worried about having enough margin to
break the record after log checking at this point.
Finally, around 0230, some new stations started showing up on
the bands. Also, 20 meters seemed to settle a little for me
and I started getting a few answers. The last 30 minutes yielded
18 QSOs - the same as the previous hour. It felt wonderful to
crawl over 1100 QSOs (thanks to KM3T for calling in for #1100).
I did spend the last 10 minutes CQing on 40 and had 4 stations
answer to go with one QSO on 20 to end up at 1105.
Finally, it was time for a Corona and to tune in on 3830 to hear
how the high power shootout went.
I feel I was lucky to pick a weekend to do this when conditions
were poor for many people. My geographical location played
really well. If conditions the first night had been more
like the conditions the second night, I think I would not
have had anywhere near the success I did.
In summary, the things that really worked well for me were:
- Able to CQ on 10 meters with results for two hours at the
start of the contest.
- Being able to avoid 20 meters for the first three hours of
the contest - and pretty much skipping it to go to 40.
- The endless answers to my CQs on 40.
- Good second radio production on 80.
- Fantastic production on 20 to start the morning.
- Crawling along on 15 during the day at around 30/hour.
About the only thing that didn't go well was those couple
of hours before things picked up right at the end. If I
hadn't have had at least one break when the storm hit, it
would have been much worse.
I also never heard VY1JA - so that was a missed multiplier.
So there you have it - the long story. The radios were the
same TS850s I used last year. I checked their wattermeters
against a bird slug and they ended up the power control all
the way down, and the carrier between 11 O'clock and 12
O'clock (depended on the band and match). It would have been
nice to have done this with my K2, but I am not quite
comfortable enough yet with it to use it in a major contest.
See http://www.kkn.net/~tree/gallery for the pictures.
And thanks for all of the QSOs!
73 Tree N6TR
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Sat Nov 9 01:11:01 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
In-Reply-To: <3DCC8DF5.CE234D8@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <3DCC60A5.16739.1673499@localhost>
On 9 Nov 2002 at 4:24, Tom Osborne wrote:
> Once a few years back, I needed VE6 for a CW sweep. Couldn't
> fine one anywhere. Just a few minutes before the end of the
> contest I heard some VE6's rag-chewing on 80 so I broke in and
> asked if someone could give me an exchange on CW. One guy did
> and I made my sweep. Now, if I did that, it would probably get
> tossed.
That's obscene!
Is the ARRL actually tossing uniques because they're uniques now? I
haven't been keeping up with the state of the super-duper-log-
checking. I remember CQ reports them, but I don't think they remove
them just because they're unique.
Please tell me the ARRL isn't doing that now...if they are, it just
gives me one more reason to be upset with the League.
Sigh,
Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Sat Nov 9 01:34:05 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CW Speed and error handling, etc.
In-Reply-To:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <3DCC660D.4465.17C5544@localhost>
On 5 Nov 2002 at 10:27, tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
> I dont agree that we are losing newbies directly because of CW speed.
> There is just less interest and incentive in learning the code to start
> with....it has no more commercial/military viability.
Hmmm...when I learned the code, and 8 months later, when I passed the
20 wpm Extra code test, I didn't do it because of any commercial or
military viability. I just wanted my ham ticket. That was incentive
enough. And I had no desire to operate code at that time...it was
only after I had gained a reasonable degree of proficiency that I
began to enjoy using CW and started using it as a matter of choice.
> You have to want to do it for JUST for fun and games now, which isnt
> enough incentive for most to become literate, let alone highly
> proficient.
It's the best incentive...but I'm odd anyway...I took the CPA exam
more as a personal challenge than for the potential income benefit...
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Sat Nov 9 01:53:19 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
References: <3DCB236D.12400.3EF4058@localhost> <3DCC8DF5.CE234D8@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <3DCCB0DF.5060603@gte.net>
Tom Osborne wrote:
> Just a few minutes before the end of the contest I heard some VE6's
> rag-chewing on 80 so I broke in and asked if someone could give me
> an exchange on CW. One guy did and I made my sweep.
> Now, if I did that, it would probably get tossed.
Wrong. A "unique" is a good QSO unless proven otherwise. Why is that
concept so hard to grasp?
Just this evening, Tree addressed this issue ...
"But - just to be clear - no uniques are removed without being judged
to be a busted callsign."
and
"Uniques are not removed from any log without being identified as
a busted callsign."
Our FQP log checking procedures are exactly the same. If a "unique"
cannot be verified to be busted, it stays in the log.
Having played around with log checking software, I know that "uniques"
can easily be tossed from the log, and doing so, would certainly speed
up the log checking process. Verifying "uniques" as valid is probably
more time consuming, than keying in paper logs or fixing non-Cabrillo
log formats.
So why bother with checking "uniques"? Because every QSO you make,
should be worth the effort spent making it ... and not having your
efforts go to waste because a piece of software arbitrarily toss it from
your log.
Ron, WD4AHZ
>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Sat Nov 9 07:41:03 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
Message-ID: <1bb.925269c.2afe5c5f@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/9/2002 3:43:58 AM Greenwich Standard Time,
k8cc@comcast.net writes:
> It didn't take long before I came to discover how difficult it was to get a
> callsign full of "Es" through a 80M CW pileup. Signal strength was not the
>
> issue - the callsign simply had no "inertia" to it. Sending the call
> normally simply did not work. The only thing that worked was "di dah dah,
> dah dah dah dah dah, dit (pause), dit (pause), dit". It was humiliating...
>
Dave,
Interesting story. Yet, I always felt that W3EEE was a really effective call
on cw, especially with the way he uses a very short pause after each E.
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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>From k0wa at swbell.net Sat Nov 9 06:44:39 2002
From: k0wa@swbell.net (Lee Buller)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
In-Reply-To: <4.2.0.58.20021108220933.009b08c0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021109063924.00a035f0@postoffice.swbell.net>
Back in the 70s...W0EEE was very active on the bands and in contest. So
was W0QQQ from
Kansas State University. My point here is that W0QQQ could almost break
your arm after about 10 hours of contesting. EEE is very short....QQQ
takes a long times to send No memory keyers. No punch tape. Just a ten
tec KR5 pounding out code. When I graduated from KSU and got a job...one
of the first purchases I made was an Autek Memory Keyer.
Lee - K0WA Go Cats - beat ISU, NU, and MU
At 10:17 PM 11/8/02 -0500, you wrote:
>Speaking of callsigns which are hard to decipher, my worst experience came
>back in the late seventies (when I was at college in Arkansas) that I took
>a trip up to visit a buddy at the University of Missouri in Rolla, MO
>. Jeff was not a ham, but had hung out with K5GO and I and had absorbed a
>lot of "contesting culture" at the original N5DX so he knew I'd be
>interested in trying out the club station, particularly since it was ARRL
>DX weekend.
>
>The UMR club station was (and still is) W0EEE which was equipped with a
>Drake C-Line, SB-220 and (among other antennas) an 80M flat top dipole
>stretched between two 160' campus power station smokestacks. Man, I could
>hardly wait.
>
>It didn't take long before I came to discover how difficult it was to get
>a callsign full of "Es" through a 80M CW pileup. Signal strength was not
>the issue - the callsign simply had no "inertia" to it. Sending the call
>normally simply did not work. The only thing that worked was "di dah dah,
>dah dah dah dah dah, dit (pause), dit (pause), dit". It was humiliating...
>
>After two hours, pizza sounded a lot better than low band frustration.
>
>Dave/K8CC
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n4zr at contesting.com Sat Nov 9 08:03:45 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
In-Reply-To: <3DCC8DF5.CE234D8@harborside.com>
References: <3DCB236D.12400.3EF4058@localhost>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021109080241.055b8380@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 04:24 AM 11/9/02 +0000, Tom Osborne wrote:
>Once a few years back, I needed VE6 for a CW sweep. Couldn't
>fine one anywhere. Just a few minutes before the end of the
>contest I heard some VE6's rag-chewing on 80 so I broke in and
>asked if someone could give me an exchange on CW. One guy did
>and I made my sweep. Now, if I did that, it would probably get
>tossed.
I thought Tree just categorically dealt with that, when he said that ONLY
if a unique was shown to be a busted call would it get tossed. Tree knows
-- he wrote the checking software.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From timo.klimoff at kolumbus.fi Sat Nov 9 15:27:55 2002
From: timo.klimoff@kolumbus.fi (Timo)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The Unofficial WRTC2002 Song book
Message-ID: <011601c287f3$d13af5a0$bcc5f83e@tklimoff>
Famous "The Unofficial WRTC2002 Song book" is now online:
http://www.wrtc2002.org/songs/songs.htm
Thanks to K1DG, N2NT, N0AX, and K3UA.
Enjoy!
73, Timo OH1NOA
-- CQWW CW CT8T --
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Sat Nov 9 09:16:12 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [WRTC2002 0888] The Unofficial WRTC2002 Song book
References: <011601c287f3$d13af5a0$bcc5f83e@tklimoff>
Message-ID: <3DCD18AC.9010709@tampabay.rr.com>
This is absolutely hilarious... anyone of my generation should end up in
tears! I cannot remember when I have laughed so hard.
THANKS GUYS!
OJ
"and all the people he QSOs, stop and say hello" - my stomach hurts from
laughing!
(don't forget the graphics!)
OH1NOA wrote:
>Famous "The Unofficial WRTC2002 Song book" is now online:
>
>http://www.wrtc2002.org/songs/songs.htm
>
>Thanks to K1DG, N2NT, N0AX, and K3UA.
>
>Enjoy!
>
>73, Timo OH1NOA
>-- CQWW CW CT8T --
>
>
>
>
>
>From n5nj at gte.net Sat Nov 9 08:19:40 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
References: <3DCC60A5.16739.1673499@localhost>
Message-ID: <001401c287fb$0b171b80$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
> That's obscene!
>
> Is the ARRL actually tossing uniques because they're uniques now? I
> haven't been keeping up with the state of the super-duper-log-
> checking. I remember CQ reports them, but I don't think they remove
> them just because they're unique.
>
> Please tell me the ARRL isn't doing that now...if they are, it just
> gives me one more reason to be upset with the League.
>
> Sigh,
>
> Lee
>
> --
> Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Lee,
You can relax. Tree cited the only two contests (neither of which are
involved in this discussion) that require both logs to be submitted and show
all qsos correctly for either to count.
Please understand that uniques are only identified as such by ARRL & CQWW -
THEY ARE NOT REMOVED FROM YOUR LOG !
73,
N5NJ
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sat Nov 9 10:09:40 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
References: <3DCC60A5.16739.1673499@localhost>
Message-ID: <001c01c2880a$68d78340$0100a8c0@joe>
Uniques are innocent until proven guilty. Read that again.
Tree, who writes the software and performs the log checking, made it clear
MANY times in his post that uniques are only tossed if they are proven to be
busted. No offence intended to anybody, but do consider the source on these
matters.
The only way they can be proven to be busted is if at the same time you
claim to have worked KV4Z, K4VZ claims to have worked you or KV4Z has no
record of a Q with you or other corroborating evidence that proves you got
the call wrong.
If I got on Sunday afternoon and worked one person, that would be a unique,
but would stand. If you busted my call to VE4XY, even that would stand
unless I sent in a checklog for one QSO (like, how likely is that?). If I
worked 100, 99 of whom got my call correctly, the QSOs would stand for all
100, even the guy who busted my call UNLESS I sent in a checklog, and even
though the preponderance of circumstantial evidence suggests that station
busted my call. But circumstantial evidence is not enough.
Now, let's say I don't work anybody, and 100 other stations don't work
anybody. If our 101 callsigns show up in someone's log, that's suspicious.
Possibly suspicious enough that the log checkers would attempt to contact
us. If we say we were not operating in that contest and did not work
anybody, those 101 Qs would likely be tossed. (Should there be a DQ?
Probably.)
But there needs to be proof to toss uniques, even in the above example.
Innocent until proven guilty. Clear?
----- Original Message -----
From: "Lee Hiers" <aa4ga@contesting.com>
To: "CQ-Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 09, 2002 12:11 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
> On 9 Nov 2002 at 4:24, Tom Osborne wrote:
>
> > Once a few years back, I needed VE6 for a CW sweep. Couldn't
> > fine one anywhere. Just a few minutes before the end of the
> > contest I heard some VE6's rag-chewing on 80 so I broke in and
> > asked if someone could give me an exchange on CW. One guy did
> > and I made my sweep. Now, if I did that, it would probably get
> > tossed.
>
> That's obscene!
>
> Is the ARRL actually tossing uniques because they're uniques now? I
> haven't been keeping up with the state of the super-duper-log-
> checking. I remember CQ reports them, but I don't think they remove
> them just because they're unique.
>
> Please tell me the ARRL isn't doing that now...if they are, it just
> gives me one more reason to be upset with the League.
>
> Sigh,
>
> Lee
>
> --
> Lee Hiers, AA4GA
> Cornelia, Georgia
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sat Nov 9 10:24:21 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOECCDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
<3DCC8C47.8B40143D@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <004b01c2880c$76389540$0100a8c0@joe>
This is a post, that IMHO, may play well among the superstation crowd but
would get little support from those of us with more modest stations.
Randy's station probably does not qualify for superstation status, but he
certainly has an impressive array of aluminum even so.
The thing about A vs. B is that A lets people break into the Top 10 even
with a TA33 at 42 feet and a G5RV at 35 (me, last year, @ ve4yu). I wouldn't
have had a hope in B, or in a new A without B. A-class is still very
competitive, but squeezing all the Big Guns into A, I think, would act as a
disincentive to some ops.
I think the A vs. B distinction is important for reasons that go beyond any
need for power.
I like WB0O's Top 20 suggestion more than I like the idea of eliminating B,
but I think that Top 20 would then become mandatory if you wiped out B.
73, kelly, ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tom Osborne" <w7why@harborside.com>
To: "CQ-Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 08, 2002 10:17 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
>
>
> "Randy Thompson, K5ZD" wrote:
>
> > Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the >USA/Canada.
>
> Hi Randy
>
> Interesting post. This year I've tried something new. I
> disconnected the amp and have been running the rigs barefoot
> here. I don't do a lot of CQ'ing--mostly s&p. In the RTTY
> contests I've been in, I can't really see any difference from
> running 100 watts or 600 watts. Still seem to get through on the
> first call. The wife, neighbors and everyone else seems to
> appreciate me running low power now :-) Think I'll go the rest
> of the season running low power. The only real difference I've
> found is trying to work Eu on 40 from Oregon with low power, but
> it can be done. 73
> Tom W7WHY
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sat Nov 9 17:38:07 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
References: <4.2.0.58.20021108220933.009b08c0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <3DCD47FF.7A2B9EB4@directvinternet.com>
How many of you remember working 6E5EBE (XE) a few years ago?...I
swear getting it put grey hairs in my noodle.
):>
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sat Nov 9 17:52:59 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Dinged
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211082043240.29523-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <3DCD4B7B.B6BA5595@directvinternet.com>
I am afraid my understanding of "uniques" has been in error. I was
under the impression they were automatically removed from the log
simply because they appeared in the UBN.
Apparently, such is not the case, unless further evidence is present.
With some really excellent help from Tree, I think I now understand
and apologize if I
have led others astray.
73
Ed
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Sat Nov 9 10:46:51 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
References: <4.2.0.58.20021108220933.009b08c0@mail.comcast.net>
<3DCD47FF.7A2B9EB4@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <01ec01c28820$5e4c87c0$3c6f7e42@sbcglobal.net>
Yeah, Ed, and we had L8D/X @ 40 WPM that same weekend. I was signing 8P6J
that day, and felt rather "normal".
Jim N6TJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "K4SB" <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 09, 2002 9:38 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
> How many of you remember working 6E5EBE (XE) a few years ago?...I
> swear getting it put grey hairs in my noodle.
>
> ):>
> Ed
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Sat Nov 9 14:06:12 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
In-Reply-To: <001c01c2880a$68d78340$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <3DCD1654.26377.42D0461@localhost>
On 9 Nov 2002 at 10:09, Kelly Taylor wrote:
> Uniques are innocent until proven guilty. Read that again.
I read Tom's post before Tree's. Had I read Tree's first, I most
likely wouldn't have posted a reply. Read that again.
That being said, I have been burned in the past by the super-duper
log checking routines myself, so I'm fairly sensitive about the
potential of having QSOs removed when they are, in fact, valid.
Ever since these guys started talking about this super-duper log
checking and introduced terms such as "unique QSO", there has been
talk of someday removing uniques. It should never happen.
> Tree, who writes the software and performs the log checking, made it clear
> MANY times in his post that uniques are only tossed if they are proven to be
> busted. No offence intended to anybody, but do consider the source on these
> matters.
I do consider Tree to be a fine individual, that's not in question.
I do question the super-duper log checking process though.
Consider first, that this is a hobby - at least it is for me.
Consider that I, and 95% (guess) of the others involved would not
manufacture contacts for the sake of increasing their score.
Consider that everyone makes errors in copying from time to time, and
errors in sending also - even when using a computer for sending CW,
due to computer hiccups, RFI, whatever.
Consider that the process is rife for sabotage.
> But there needs to be proof to toss uniques, even in the above example.
How about this for a scenario...VE4XT works AA4GA, who makes 100 QSOs
and sends in a log. AA4GA's computer or VOX hiccuped and sent his
call as AA4GT. That happened when VE4XT logged him (as AA4GT).
After log checking, wouldn't the QSO be removed from VE4XT's log?
> Innocent until proven guilty. Clear?
Wasn't VE4XT just proven of being guilty in the previous example?
Was he guilty? Clearly.
How about this for a slightly off-topic, but related scenario...VE4XT
works AA4GA, who makes 100 QSOs and sends in a log. AA4GA remembers
back to the last contest when VE4XT "stole" his frequency and decides
to not log the QSO. After log checking, wouldn't the QSO be removed
from VE4XT's log? Isn't he being penalized for something he didn't
do?
So, you see, this whole log checking process, while possibly well-
intentioned, just doesn't give me a warm fuzzy feeling. I'm pretty
sure most of the folks involved in it will admit that it's not 100%
accurate, but that the error is acceptable. I don't agree, that's
all.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Sat Nov 9 14:08:12 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W5WMU pictures
In-Reply-To: <3DCB2BC8.2B3F4CD3@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <3DCD16CC.17874.42ED951@localhost>
On 8 Nov 2002 at 3:13, K4SB wrote:
> Is that the coax hanging below the W5WMU letters...Seems a litle
> larger for QRP...
I haven't checked out the pictures yet, but large coax would of
course let more of the QRP signal out into the ether!
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From dwood at cisco.com Sat Nov 9 18:02:16 2002
From: dwood@cisco.com (Dean Wood)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQP Logs Due Nov. 15
Message-ID: <3DCDBE28.9A262338@cisco.com>
Hello Contesters,
Thank you for participating in the 2002 California QSO Party!
The deadline for CQP log submissions is Friday, November 15.
Please send your electronic log to:
cqp@contesting.com
Logs in Cabrillo format would be great, but if your software logger
does not support Cabrillo output for CQP, we will gladly accept
ARRL format logs (along with summary sheets) or virtually
any log in text format! We also accept paper logs.
Be sure to include your club name on your entry if you
want to help your club to get that new non-CA club plaque!
For more details on submitting your CQP entry, please see:
http://www.cqp.org/Rules.html
Thanks again for your participation. We hope you enjoyed CQP.
73...
-Dean - N6DE
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Sun Nov 10 07:20:02 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQP Logs Due Nov. 15
In-Reply-To: <3DCDBE28.9A262338@cisco.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJKEBIEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
and THANK YOU, Dean, for hosting and scheduling the CQP on the W5 DX Bash
weekend. Doing the CQP (using W5KFT) while at the Bash sure makes both a
lot more fun..how many CQP'ers got a catered barbecue and steak dinner
Saturday night? Attended forums by well-known DX'ers and Contesters? :-)
73,
dale, kg5u
> Hello Contesters,
>
> Thank you for participating in the 2002 California QSO Party!
> The deadline for CQP log submissions is Friday, November 15.
>
> Please send your electronic log to:
> cqp@contesting.com
>
> Logs in Cabrillo format would be great, but if your software logger
> does not support Cabrillo output for CQP, we will gladly accept
> ARRL format logs (along with summary sheets) or virtually
> any log in text format! We also accept paper logs.
>
> Be sure to include your club name on your entry if you
> want to help your club to get that new non-CA club plaque!
>
> For more details on submitting your CQP entry, please see:
> http://www.cqp.org/Rules.html
>
> Thanks again for your participation. We hope you enjoyed CQP.
>
> 73...
> -Dean - N6DE
>
>
>From wally at el-soft.com Sun Nov 10 20:33:08 2002
From: wally@el-soft.com (Valeri Stefanov)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] INVITATION TO TAKE PART in LZ DX CONTEST
Message-ID: <003b01c288f0$196b82c0$ba1238d4@wally>
Dear Fellow Contesters,
We want to invite you to take part in LZ DX Contest which will be held
12.00 GMT on Saturday 16th of November to 12.00 GMT Sunday 17th
of November 2002.
LZ DX contest is a nice opportunity for warming up just prior to big CQWW CW
contest.
The rules are very similar to IARU Radiosport - you can work everyone -getting
3pts for out of your continent QSOs and 1pt for in continent QSOs.
Of course you will get 6 pts for QSO s with LZ stations.
Multiplier - ITU zones on each band - just like in IARU test.
So, be there and have fun ! We'll be happy to work you on 80 through 10m on CW
!!!
Full rules : http://www.qsl.net/lz1fw/contest
73's and see you in the contest
de Wally LZ2CJ ( LZ8T) , team member LZ9W & YM3LZ
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>From n7df at zianet.com Sun Nov 10 14:15:49 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Not quite that pure
Message-ID: <000c01c288fe$7cc744e0$457ef3d8@n7df>
I have several times had legitimate QSOs struck from my logs where a true
unique was considered a busted call because a station with a nearly identical
call to the one I worked as a unique sent his call in.
I sometimes get on and just work one or two of my friends in a contest but
don't bother sending in a log. If N7DM, for example, is on in that contest and
works three or four people but doesn't send in his log either, then it's very
likely the QSOs I made will be shown as busted calls rather than uniques. To
prevent this I usually try to work at least three other stations in other
categories that I am sure will send in their logs.
As a check in a recent major contest where I made well over 1500 QSOs I
recorded the entire contest on LP video tapes with a digital clock in the
video, my audio on one track and the received audio on the other track. I
played back the entire contest and verified 100% of my contacts deleting all
log entries where there was any doubt of the two way QSO. When I checked the
log analysis results I still had nearly 2% of my contacts disallowed as busted
calls and only 11 unique calls listed. I went back and reconfirmed the
contacts where the QSOs were shown as busted and every contact was clearly
identified as the station I had in the log.
I don't think any system will be 100% accurate but I think there are still too
many chances for losing legitimate QSOs. I wonder if something like the
Super-Check-Partial could look at past contest activity and prevent calls being
shown as busted if they showed up in past contests.
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>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Sun Nov 10 06:32:06 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Secrets of Contesting, Ch. 8
Message-ID: <004201c288c5$f22d8700$3c6f7e42@sbcglobal.net>
Secrets of Contesting, Chapter 8
Above all things, a contester is PERSISTANT.
WITNESS: Look-up AE6IY on QRZ.COM
Vy 73
Jim N6TJ
>From m5ric at talk21.com Mon Nov 11 01:02:44 2002
From: m5ric@talk21.com (Richard, M5RIC)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] USB-Serial adapters?
Message-ID: <006d01c2891e$0c795e60$247c7ad5@oemcomputer>
Hello
Has anyone had any experience with Sitecom(or any other) USB-Serial adapter?
Looking to get one to use with a laptop so I have at least 2 serial ports for
contests.
Any comments?
Richard
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>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Sun Nov 10 20:51:44 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
Message-ID: <d1.20ff565b.2b006730@aol.com>
Perhaps someone can explain what the log checkers would do with this one.
Let's say WC4E is on in a contest (NAQP or SS for example), but I don't work
him. However, I do work WC4I who is trolling across the band and works me
because he knows me, but works no one else. He doesn't send in a log, and
either does WC4E. How do the log checkers handle that unique in the log I
sent in.....valid QSO, possible busted, or what?
Bill K4XS
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Mon Nov 11 04:01:33 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Looking to contact KC5TJG
In-Reply-To: <007b01c286da$b49bd820$3201a8c0@mikehome>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021111035048.026f0e88@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N2MG added:
>If I read this right, it sure sounds like DXers can give contesters a run
>for their money in terms of being nasty. I guess DXers have little
>incentive for being nice to anyone...at least contesters have to think about
>next year!
>
>Man...and after the past few days' posts, I was starting to think contesters
>were the scourge. ;-)
I may see more of this than others, but it does seem that some of the DXing
crowd can be a little impatient for their QSLs & may not entirely appreciate
things from the DX side, especially if the DX station does his own cards.
There also seems to be a tendency for folks in that group to believe that
QSLs make it possible for the DX station to give up his or her day job, which
is absolute bollocks.
Thanks to N5NJ for putting me in touch with KC5TJG - which is what started
this thread: he received my QSL okay.
73, VR2BrettGraham
>From tree at kkn.net Sun Nov 10 20:15:05 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Not quite that pure
Message-ID: <20021111041504.GA17087@kkn.net>
N7DF writes:
> I sometimes get on and just work one or two of my friends in a contest =
> but don't bother sending in a log. If N7DM, for example, is on in that =
> contest and works three or four people but doesn't send in his log =
> either, then it's very likely the QSOs I made will be shown as busted =
> calls rather than uniques. To prevent this I usually try to work at =
> least three other stations in other categories that I am sure will send =
> in their logs.
Can you be more specific about which contest? The situation you describe
wouldn't result in QSOs being removed in most of the contests I know about.
> As a check in a recent major contest where I made well over 1500 QSOs I =
> recorded the entire contest on LP video tapes with a digital clock in =
> the video, my audio on one track and the received audio on the other =
> track. I played back the entire contest and verified 100% of my =
> contacts deleting all log entries where there was any doubt of the two =
> way QSO. When I checked the log analysis results I still had nearly 2% =
> of my contacts disallowed as busted calls and only 11 unique calls =
> listed. I went back and reconfirmed the contacts where the QSOs were =
> shown as busted and every contact was clearly identified as the station =
> I had in the log.
Well, I hope this wasn't a competitive log as most people feel that listening
to a tape and checking the information after the contest is not in the
spirit of the contest.
Again, I would like to know specifics. What contest? What were the
callsigns? I will do what I can to understand what the story is and
report back.
> I don't think any system will be 100% accurate but I think there are =
> still too many chances for losing legitimate QSOs. I wonder if =
> something like the Super-Check-Partial could look at past contest =
> activity and prevent calls being shown as busted if they showed up in =
> past contests.
Again - what contest? What are the specifics of what you found on tape?
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Sun Nov 10 23:15:20 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Not quite that pure
In-Reply-To: <000c01c288fe$7cc744e0$457ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021110231143.02a9bac0@mail.attbi.com>
At 02:15 PM 11/10/2002 -0700, Larry N7DF wrote:
>I have several times had legitimate QSOs struck from my logs where a true
>unique was considered a busted call because a station with a nearly
>identical call to the one I worked as a unique sent his call in.
You have two things confused:
1. If you logged 5C8N and HC8N shows a QSO with you at the same date/time,
that is a busted call.
2. If you logged AC1D and you are not in AD1C's (submitted) log at that
date/time, and AC1D did not send in a log, then you either worked a unique
call, or AD1C didn't log you (not in log). This is different from the
busted call example in #1 above.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From MM0BQI at theRSGB.net Mon Nov 11 08:12:35 2002
From: MM0BQI@theRSGB.net (Jim Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [UK-CONTEST] USB-Serial adapters?
References: <006d01c2891e$0c795e60$247c7ad5@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <001801c2895a$b20db560$839801d4@jim>
Hi Richard
Have a look at the following page from Don, AA5AU, who did a fair bit of
investigation on this subject.
http://www.aa5au.com/usb.html
I have used several of the usb/serial type cables costing about ?25 and they
all work well for rig control and keying. They DO NOT cope with sending and
receiving FSK very well so be wary if that is your application.
73
Jim MM0BQI
----- Original Message -----
From: "Richard, M5RIC" <m5ric@talk21.com>
To: <uk-contest@contesting.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>; <wwyc@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 1:02 AM
Subject: [UK-CONTEST] USB-Serial adapters?
Hello
Has anyone had any experience with Sitecom(or any other) USB-Serial adapter?
Looking to get one to use with a laptop so I have at least 2 serial ports
for contests.
Any comments?
Richard
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_______________________________________________
UK-Contest mailing list
UK-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/uk-contest
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Mon Nov 11 09:00:27 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <d1.20ff565b.2b006730@aol.com>
Message-ID: <3DCFB7FB.4010107@gte.net>
Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
> Perhaps someone can explain what the log checkers would do with this one.
> Let's say WC4E is on in a contest (NAQP or SS for example), but I don't work
> him. However, I do work WC4I who is trolling across the band and works me
> because he knows me, but works no one else. He doesn't send in a log, and
> either does WC4E. How do the log checkers handle that unique in the log I
> sent in.....valid QSO, possible busted, or what?
Simple. Since your example contest, NAQP or SS, has the state/section
as part of the exchange, the log checker will check what you logged,
WC4E=FL or WCF and WC4I=KY. If both of these are logged correctly,
you'll get credit for both QSO's.
It "may" not be as simple for other contests without states/section or
other identifying exchange information. In this case, it's back to if
it can't be proven to be bad, then it should be counted as a good QSO.
This is also a good argument to SEND IN A LOG ... no matter how big or
small. The more logs there are to work with, the more accurate the log
checking process can be.
Ron, WD4AHZ
>From K4BEV at aol.com Mon Nov 11 09:02:37 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW/M question
Message-ID: <3a.2f44af82.2b01127d@aol.com>
Hi to all,
Thanksgiving will find me in Northern Indiana. We'll head back to Tennessee
on Saturday.
If I can get on while traveling home should I sign K4BEV/M and then K4BEV
once I arrive; or just sign K4BEV the entire contest (skipping the mobile
part)? Or just forget trying to work the contest in the car?
The reason I'm asking this is because the /Ms seem to get attention when S&P
and it would also explain my asking for even more fills than usual (hi).
On the other hand I may be better off just waiting till Sunday to play.
Mobile pretty much restricts me to 20m trying to work DX with the antenna I
have for my XYL's car.
How would you handle this?
At least I'll be in Zone 4 the entire time. We almost went to my brother's
which would have had me starting in 5 and ending up in 4, which may have been
interesting.
73, Don - K4BEV
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>From mjwetzel at comcast.net Mon Nov 11 09:18:44 2002
From: mjwetzel@comcast.net (Mike Wetzel)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW/M question
In-Reply-To: <3a.2f44af82.2b01127d@aol.com>
Message-ID: <NCBBIPEKMKEIENBFHFHJMEDJFKAA.mjwetzel@comcast.net>
Don,
The contest this year is not on Thanksgiving weekend but the weekend before!
That is the CQWW CW, only happens once in a while.
Mike W9RE
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of K4BEV@aol.com
> Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 9:03 AM
> To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> Cc: TCG@k4ro.net
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW/M question
>
>
> Hi to all,
> Thanksgiving will find me in Northern Indiana. We'll head back to
> Tennessee
> on Saturday.
> If I can get on while traveling home should I sign K4BEV/M and then K4BEV
> once I arrive; or just sign K4BEV the entire contest (skipping the mobile
> part)? Or just forget trying to work the contest in the car?
> The reason I'm asking this is because the /Ms seem to get
> attention when S&P
> and it would also explain my asking for even more fills than usual (hi).
> On the other hand I may be better off just waiting till Sunday to play.
> Mobile pretty much restricts me to 20m trying to work DX with the
> antenna I
> have for my XYL's car.
> How would you handle this?
> At least I'll be in Zone 4 the entire time. We almost went to my
> brother's
> which would have had me starting in 5 and ending up in 4, which
> may have been
> interesting.
>
> 73, Don - K4BEV
>
>
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> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From K4BEV at aol.com Mon Nov 11 09:46:00 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW/M question
Message-ID: <125.19b32c24.2b011ca8@aol.com>
Mike - W9RE writes:
> The contest this year is not on Thanksgiving weekend but the weekend before!
> That is the CQWW CW, only happens once in a while.
>
DUH!
I'm not sure which date I had confused - The contest's or Thanksgiving's.
In any event -- Problem Solved.
AND I won't be wondering if my radio is broken on the way home.
Retirement has had a weird way of screwing up time for me!
Don - K4BEV
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>From sm2ekm at telia.com Mon Nov 11 16:15:41 2002
From: sm2ekm@telia.com (Jan Erik Holm)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Secrets of Contesting, Ch. 8
References: <004201c288c5$f22d8700$3c6f7e42@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <3DCFC99D.2060609@telia.com>
Indeed! Congratulations to Mr Miller
73 Jim SM2EKM
------------------------------------------
James Neiger wrote:
>Secrets of Contesting, Chapter 8
>
>Above all things, a contester is PERSISTANT.
>
>WITNESS: Look-up AE6IY on QRZ.COM
>
>
>Vy 73
>Jim N6TJ
>
>
>
>From n4bp at netzero.net Mon Nov 11 10:36:29 2002
From: n4bp@netzero.net (Bob Patten)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] USB-Serial adapters?
References: <006d01c2891e$0c795e60$247c7ad5@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <3DCFCE7D.8080403@netzero.net>
Richard, M5RIC wrote:
>
> Has anyone had any experience with Sitecom(or any other) USB-Serial adapter?
> Looking to get one to use with a laptop so I have at least 2 serial ports for
> contests.
>
Get a Belkin F5U103. I've had dismal failures with two other adaptors,
and then found this one mentioned on AA5AU's RTTY website. Seems to
work with about any software. You can even set up to work in a DOS
window, name the com port, assign an IRQ, and run with DOS loggers like NA.
--
73, Bob Patten, N4BP Plantation, FL
E-Mail: n4bp@netzero.net Website: http://www.qsl.net/n4bp
QRP ARCI #3412 SOC #1 ARS #799 Whiners #6 FISTS #7871
---------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
1st month Free!
Sign up today at: www.netzerolongdistance.com
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 08:21:11 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, RTTY - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211111621.gABGLBC00949@b4h.net>
2002 WAE DX Contest, RTTY - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
WAEDC Contest Manager
Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
Schmidweg 17
D-85609 Dornach
Germany
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
N2WK 1094 1094 1385 670 1,660,930
K4GMH 1073 1073 1396 670 1,654,230 PVRC
M0SDX 1003 1003 956 704 30 1,379,136
OH2BP 1088 1080 600 780 1,310,400 CCF
VE1OP 802 1977 1175 208 35 915,351
GW3NJW 595 595 380 479 22 467,025 Contest Cambria
K4WW 400 400 322 99 12 142,956 KCG
SP8NR 200 200 190 297 115,830
N4CW 137 137 130 49 5 26,166 PVRC
WA6BOB 144 152 0 0 6 22,191 SCCC
K3SV 64 64 130 75 14,550 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
G0URR 935 0 606 632 35 973,912
OH5HCK 801 0 390 236 36 657,432
VE3BUC 505 0 629 399 25 452,466 CCO
VE9DX 431 0 500 180 380,779
N1MGO 423 1 639 343 20 364,266
GU0SUP 452 452 328 420 24 327,600 BARTG
KA2D 411 0 526 162 319,517 YCCC
VE3IAY 468 0 270 430 317,340 CCO
VA3PC 330 330 460 385 25 304,150 CCO
S56A 253 253 195 197 10 125,440 SKY CC
K1UG 169 0 150 221 70,499
K1XM(S9MX) 200 0 0 106 47,800 YCCC
N4YDU 103 0 22 42 3 10,875 PVRC
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 08:19:53 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 JIDX Contest, Phone - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211111619.gABGJrp00923@b4h.net>
2002 JIDX Contest, Phone - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp
Mail logs to:
JIDX Phone Contest
c/o Five-Nine Magazine
PO Box 59, Kamata
Tokyo 144
Japan
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 802 191 218,313 RCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
VE7AVV 642 126 16 105,084 BCDX
VK2CZ 140 41 11,480
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WN6K 304 89 10 40,406 SCCC
VE3BUC 43 19 1 817 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
9A5E 410 48 7 39,360 Croatian CC
9A2RD(@9A1P) 407 48 7 39,072 WWYC
KA2MGE 112 39 4 8,736
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VE7NS 310 47 6 29,140 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
K7ZO 263 45 4 11,835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 51 24 1,224
Operators:
RL3A RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 08:20:31 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OK/OM DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211111620.gABGKV100935@b4h.net>
2002 OK/OM DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: okomdx@radioamater.cz
Mail logs to:
Martin Huml, OK1FUA
Radioamater Magazine
Vlastina 23
16 101 Praha 6
Czech Republic
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
F5IN 543 365 198,195 U.F.T.
K3WW 221 175 6 116,025 FRC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 229 186 42,594
K2SX 105 96 4 30,240 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
F6IRF 480 347 18 166,560
LY2XW 417 281 116,891
OK1FHI 273 224 79,296
RW3VZ 252 198 8 49,896
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
LY2UF 306 204 16 62,424 KTU RC (Kaunas Unive
SV1XV 24 24 576
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
ZF2NT 407 263 321,123
OD5/OK1MU 171 91 9 46,683
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
HB9DTM 140 83 8 11,620 F8KCF Contest Gang
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO) 153 87 10 13,311 WWYC
Operators:
(none)
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Mon Nov 11 16:46:48 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Kansas QSO Party?
Message-ID: <00b301c289a1$ede2d100$27d7fea9@mirage>
Does anyone out there in contest land know if there is going to be a Kansas QSO
Party in January of 2003? The Web site from 2002 -
www.ksarrl.net/qso/2002ksqso.htm - doesn't work and emails to last year's
sponsor go unanswered.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 11 11:00:36 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Sorry I'm a few days late on this one.
K2SX wrote:
>I think the checking computer is totally right
>to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
I don't agree, especially since many actual copying mistakes have this exact
symptom. I think this should be a wake-up to the transmitting station to
pay attention to what his computer is saying about him.
There is at least one program out there which is smart enough to compensate
for most situations where some other programs could send the unintended
number. It is user-configurable to send the number of the last QSO under
these circumstances. It works good, but the bottom line is listen to your
own code, and don't cause someone else to get dinged becuase of your own
errors.
I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to compensate for
lazy operating.
Or did I miss something and it has always been this way?
Mark, N5OT
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 11 13:22:12 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Top Eleven
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <038d01c289b7$c7d7e2f0$0100a8c0@TL01>
>Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
>prove how much better they are than you. ;)
Is it true that the League is coming out with a Top-11 box?
Sorry, couldn't resist.
N5OT
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 12:45:55 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211112045.gABKjtI01137@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
K0WA(@W0NO) 1229 80 24 196,640
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
N5XU 21 18 1 756
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W0SD(WD0T) 1418 80 24 226,880
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(N6BV) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
N6XI 1012 80 19 161,920 NCCC
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
WI9WI 930 77 20 143,220 SMC
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
W4JN 16 15 1 480 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
AG9A(@K9RS) 1141 80 24 182,560 SMC
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
VE3DZ 1000 80 23 160,000 CCO
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
K3KU 735 78 22 114,660 PVRC
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
N0FP 685 80 22 109,600 MWA
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
KV8Q 694 78 24 105,264
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
N8MR 544 79 20 85,952
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
K6XV 854 76 64,904 NCCC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 ? 46,200 FCG
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
K1EV 387 76 19 58,824
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
K6CTW 275 72 17 39,600
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WB6BWZ 195 62 15 24,180 SECC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
K1NT 809 79 24 127,664
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K0WA AB0S,K0BJ,K0WA,W0NO
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 12:48:08 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211112048.gABKm8x01150@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
CT9L 9766 162 664 48 24,024,210 3/5 CCF, 2/5 RRDXA
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
RW2F(@RK2FWA) 8239 190 753 48 15,593,868 UA2 CONTEST CLUB
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
LT5H(@LU2HBV) 3850 102 266 48 4,128,960 LU4HH RADIO CLUB COR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
IH9P 18160 186 802 48 53,451,788
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
XX9C 6278 151 469 48 8,154,240
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
VE7ZZZ 3663 118 272 48 2,980,380
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
LA2Z 2155 111 430 48 2,077,981
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
SI9AM 1931 91 377 44 1,385,748 TOEC
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
9K9X(9K2HN) 4811 148 544 9,467,944
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
9G5MD(F5VCR) 2959 79 246 2,805,400
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
OK1VVW 763 58 225 40 348,090
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
I1ZHH 210 24 76 10 51,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2208 39 155 48 820,232
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
L45EU(LW4EU) 979 27 81 18 307,908
LU9GDN 880 28 88 286,172 LUCG
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
S57M 900 12 72 32 82,152 SCC
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
IG9A 3998 40 162 2,410,264
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
LY2MW 1901 38 138 37 678,656 Lithuanian DX
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
Z39Z(Z32AF) 951 18 85 120,922 SKY CC
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 12:51:02 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211112051.gABKp2501162@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
W6YX 2221 140 401 48 3,221,114 NCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
KB1LN 133 37 81 3 43,070 YCCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA2MF 1237 112 391 38 1,762,009 YCCC
KE1IH 1207 109 397 `30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From n5nj at gte.net Mon Nov 11 15:47:31 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <d1.20ff565b.2b006730@aol.com> <3DCFB7FB.4010107@gte.net>
Message-ID: <008701c289cb$f0558ca0$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Ron got it partially right when he makes this error-free statement:
> This is also a good argument to SEND IN A LOG ... no matter how big or
> small. The more logs there are to work with, the more accurate the log
> checking process can be.
>
> Ron, WD4AHZ
However, he did not catch that neither station (WC4I or WC4E) submitted a
log in your example.
In your scenario, since no logs were submitted that could prove that you did
not work WC4I, WC4I would just be marked as a Unique in your log, and no
credit lost for the QSO.
73,
N5NJ
>From k3est at cal.net Mon Nov 11 13:53:18 2002
From: k3est@cal.net (k3est)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logs received
Message-ID: <200211112153.gABLrIN12343@pa.cal.net>
Dear Contesters,
Please check the CQ WW web page at http://www.cqww.com to see that your log
was received at ssb@cqww.com. Besides your call, your category is listed.
The CQ WW Contest Committee wants to thank the thousands of contesters who
have successfully transitioned to the Cabrillo format. By submitting a
Cabrillo log you not only insure any errors that we might make are greatly
reduced, you also make the work of the CQ WW Contest Committee much easier.
Thank you!
If you have not submitted a log for the SSB CQ WW please do not be
intimidated by Carbillo, we will help you out if you need help. By submitting
your log no matter how small (we have already received logs with 1 and 2
QSO's), you will make the CQ WW better for everyone.
The CQ WW CW records have been updated through 2001.
73
Bob, K3EST
CQ WW Director
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 11 23:12:34 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <01e501c289d7$d2fc01a0$d611be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mark Beckwith" <mark@concertart.com>
>
> I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to compensate for
> lazy operating.
>
Damn, I wish I'd said that!
Help stamp out <shift-f8>!
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Mon Nov 11 17:50:08 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL SS Phone contest
Message-ID: <001901c289dd$1147efa0$0100a8c0@joe>
Greetings all,
I will once again be authoring the writeup for next weekend's contest for
QST. There won't be line scores but there will be more space for story and
pictures. I need your help.
I'll be up to my elbows in SS myself, and the Gulfstream II is in the shop,
so I won't be able to fly around collecting photos. So please try to keep in
mind that every good magazine article needs some good pictures to go with
it. If you have a digital camera, or a means to digitize photos, please try
to have someone take some snaps. (Multiops, especially, should have no
trouble finding someone to press the shutter release.)
Here's what I'd like:
1. Candid photos of humorous situtations during the contest or during set-up
or take-down periods. It would be great if these were situations aside from
obvious op-at-radio shots.
2. Portrait-like photos: if you have a sneaking suspicion you're in Top 10
in any category, please try to have a photo of yourself, perhaps in all your
post-contest, unshaven (or otherwise depending on gender), stressed-out
glory, smiling into the camera with the station used in the background.
3. Artsy photos: close-up of your FT1000 Mk V tuning knob and readout;
time-delay exposure of your aluminum farm with the stars moving across the
sky; etc. Be creative. Please, only those radios or antenna farms used for
SS, but arsty pics need not be taken during the contest.
Technical specs: publishing electronic photos to magazine-like quality
requires considerable resolution. But the details aren't that complicated.
Resolution: 300 dpi
Size: eight inches on the long side.
File size: should be about 600 kB or larger. (Don't hesitate to send larger
files.)
E-mail your photos to my work address: kelly.taylor@freepress.mb.ca
I will likely get more pix than I need, so I will offer what I don't send to
QST to contesting.com, if they would like them.
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Mon Nov 11 23:12:27 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <d1.20ff565b.2b006730@aol.com> <3DCFB7FB.4010107@gte.net>
<008701c289cb$f0558ca0$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <3DD07FAB.9080900@gte.net>
Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
> Ron got it partially right when he makes this error-free statement:
>
>
>>This is also a good argument to SEND IN A LOG ... no matter how big or
>>small. The more logs there are to work with, the more accurate the log
>>checking process can be.
> However, he did not catch that neither station (WC4I or WC4E) submitted a
> log in your example.
It was more of a general statement to everyone to submit a log ... even
if it's just a checklog.
For more reading on log checking, UBN reports, and how uniques are
handled, check out http://www.cqww.com/ubn-nil.html
Might be "old news" to some ... but might help others.
Ron
>From T.Wellnitz at gmx.de Tue Nov 12 10:40:51 2002
From: T.Wellnitz@gmx.de (Tobias Wellnitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [WWYC] USB-Serial adapters?
References: <006d01c2891e$0c795e60$247c7ad5@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <3DD0CCA3.6000703@gmx.de>
Hi Richard,
I'm using a USB-> Serial adapter. I got it from the local
PC dealer. I can't tell you exactly the brand, but it
wasn't a popular company.
The adapter is working great. I'm using it for radio
controlling (TS850 or FT1000) with my notebook.
Even CW Out in comination with writelog is working
great on the serial adapter.
Zoli, HA1AG is describing on his webpage at QSL.NET
a PCMCIA controller which supplies you 4 (!) serial
Ports for quite a good prize ( I believe it was less
than $50). But I couldn't find a german dealer
who's selling the adapter.
Vy 73 Toby, DH1TW
Richard, M5RIC schrieb:
> Hello
>
> Has anyone had any experience with Sitecom(or any other) USB-Serial adapter?
> Looking to get one to use with a laptop so I have at least 2 serial ports for
> contests.
>
> Any comments?
>
> Richard
>
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative.
> text/plain (text body -- kept)
> text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> WWYC mailing list
> WWYC@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/wwyc
>
>
>From Jpdalt at aol.com Tue Nov 12 09:31:29 2002
From: Jpdalt@aol.com (Jpdalt@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL SS Phone contest
Message-ID: <a7.29dec4f6.2b026ac1@aol.com>
No offense, but I'd rather see the line scores. (Sorry, couldn't resist!) Jim
KZ1M
(Hey, I'm still pissed about the 2000 election!)
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Tue Nov 12 15:40:50 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <200211111708.gABH8Wvh013204@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021112152815.026fab40@pop.pacific.net.hk>
My experience:
Bad calls that are not sometimes get removed from your log. I have QSLs & even
a copy of the license of one station which had been deemed to be bad calls in
CQ WW.
Do not hesitate to approach CQ WW committee about such calls. They are
reasonable. However, expect them to put some extra effort to turn other Us
into
Bs as a result of your effort to convince them that some Bs were Us - end
result: not
worth the effort.
Uniques _are_ removed from CQ WW RTTY logs.
Since RTTY isn't a "real" mode, this should not worry most here.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From ad1c at yahoo.com Tue Nov 12 13:12:46 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021112152815.026fab40@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <20021112211246.66574.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
--- VR2BrettGraham <vr2bg@harts.org.hk> wrote:
> Uniques _are_ removed from CQ WW RTTY logs.
>
> Since RTTY isn't a "real" mode, this should not worry most here.
I really don't understand why the RTTY log checkers think that they're in their
own little world when it comes to log checking. Witness the fiasco about
marking QSOs with UA9S stations as invalid when the UA9S sent Zone 17 instead
of Zone 16 which is what the log checking software expected. *EVEN THOUGH
EVERYONE COPIED THE SAME ZONE FROM HIM!*
I don't understand why they can't look outside of their opaque bubble and learn
how these problems are dealt with in the real world.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
U2 on LAUNCH - Exclusive greatest hits videos
http://launch.yahoo.com/u2
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Tue Nov 12 17:08:16 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021112152815.026fab40@pop.pacific.net.hk>
References: <200211111708.gABH8Wvh013204@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <3DD13580.14219.5B50D09@localhost>
On 12 Nov 2002 at 15:40, VR2BrettGraham wrote:
> Do not hesitate to approach CQ WW committee about such calls. They are
> reasonable.
Really?
> However, expect them to put some extra effort to turn other Us into Bs
> as a result of your effort to convince them that some Bs were Us -
That doesn't seem like a fair application of the process. Is this
what CQ says, or is it supposition based on human nature, i.e. "Oh
yeah, I'll show him"?
> end result: not worth the effort.
That's been my experience with trying to reason with them over the
log-checking process.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 12 14:01:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ill QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211122201.gACM19D02354@b4h.net>
2002 Ill QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: November 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: (none)
Mail logs to:
RAMS
c/o John Matz, KB9II
7079 West Ave.
Honover Park, IL 60103
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty Line LP
W9AWE(K0CA) 960 0 108 8 207,360 Western Illinois ARC
W9FGH(@NM9C) 103 139 87 6 92,115 Western Illinois ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty Line QRP
N9WW 122 112 61 6 21,716
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Fixed HP
KI9A 264 462 142 8 140,580 ST.LOUIS ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Fixed LP
K9CW 223 0 104 46,384 SMC
N9BOR 170 0 64 4 21,760 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Mobile LP
KF9D/M 891 32 117 8 212,238
N9JF/M 782 3 104 8 162,968 Western IL ARC
W3DYA 739 0 85 125,630
N9OH/M 8 353 84 8 30,996 McHenry County Wirel
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Mobile QRP
K9IUA/M 140 7 38 6 11,172 Green River Valley A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State Non-IL HP
K4XU 155 55 95 8 34,675
K4BAI 165 89 81 6 33,939 SECC
K1PQS 208 4 78 7 32,760
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State Non-IL LP
NE0P 211 52 90 42,660
AD1C 200 57 90 7 41,130 YCCC
N9CO/0 190 26 82 8 33,292
N6MU 190 31 76 7 31,236 SCCC
N8UM 79 73 66 4 14,579 TCG
K8MR 97 16 61 4 12,810 MRRC
NO5W 80 0 53 5 8,480 NARS
K8KHZ 28 64 45 5,355 MRRC
WA3AAN 37 0 32 1 2,368
W2SR 4 36 29 4 1,276
W6ZZZ 0 6 6 36 NCCC
Operators:
KF9D/M KF9D,W9HB
N9JF/M KB9JIZ,N9JF
>From tree at kkn.net Tue Nov 12 17:25:15 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
Message-ID: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
VR2002BG writes:
> However, expect them to put some extra effort to turn other Us into Bs
> as a result of your effort to convince them that some Bs were Us -
and AA4GA comments:
> That doesn't seem like a fair application of the process. Is this
> what CQ says, or is it supposition based on human nature, i.e. "Oh
> yeah, I'll show him"?
Well - which is more fair?
1. A non-automated process applied unevenly to a few logs. (This is the
old method of log checking before about 12 years ago).
2. An automated process that is evenly applied to all logs without any
special consideration given to any log.
3. An automated process applied to all logs, and a few of them get special
consideration where each possible questionable judgement is challenged
without any possibility of an equal amount of attention given to possible
errors that could result in the score being reduced?
Most log checking processes I know of will default to give credit unless some
criteria for busting the QSO is met. The criteria should be sufficient to have
a high degree of confidence that a call is wrong. In some cases, the wrong
decision might be made (when some number of improbable events line up).
However, it should be even more likely that there will be callsigns that are
really bad - but the checking process was unable to determine what the bad
callsign was... and therefore it was counted as a good QSO with a unique
callsign. Some manual work on the part of the log checker can probably
figure out what the busted call is - but they don't have time to do this
for all logs - so it gets done for none (except maybe for a pair of logs
that are very close in the results).
For example, in the ARRL DX contest - the log checking really stinks. I
would estimate that only about 25 percent of errors made are detected by
the program. Also, maybe one out of 100 of the bad calls is really good...
so the process isn't perfect. However, I would argue that it is effective.
Trying to improve the error detection in the ARRL contest will result
in a significant increase in the false bust rate - which I think would
be too high to defend.
I think that applying this process to all logs - without special consideration
is the most fair way to use it. When someone comes up with a case where
the wrong decision was made... I will look to see if a process change can
be made to address that specific case - which can then be used to re-run all
of the logs.
I think the important point to take away from this is that the first objective
of the log checking process is to make sure the order of finish is correct.
In other words, that the right person is winning the contest. I think having
a totally defendable 100 percent correct log checking report is not the goal.
In the NBA - no ref gets all of the calls right. However, they tend to get
most of them right and the errors tend to average out (and this coming from a
Portland Trailblazer fan no less).
It wouldn't be fair to let one of the teams challenge each call that goes
against them without the other team having the same opportunity.
As far as AA4GA's comment about log checkers not being willing to work
with him - I would sure like to know which contest that was for?? CQ WW?
What specifically was the problem? I don't believe this is the normal
experience for people who approach them.
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From py2ny at arrl.net Wed Nov 13 00:24:23 2002
From: py2ny@arrl.net (PY2NY - Vitor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ - EA - Spain
Message-ID: <00b601c28abf$996c6680$4514d2c8@py2ny>
Hi Friends
(answer this message private to py2ny@arrl.net)
This message is for all contesters and DXers
in Spain, and I am using the best way to find
best sugestions about traveling your country,
like had before with other hams in other parts
of the World !! CQ-Contest reflector - Thanks
again !!!! Thanks !!!
---------------------------------------------
Mi mujer PU2VYT y yo viajaremos por Espa?a
in decembre y enero projimo. Nosotros no
hablamos muy bien la lengua, pero usando
el portugues creo que ser? facil hacer el
paseo. Llegaremos a Madrid en 27.12.2002
y planejamos conhecer dos o tres ciudad en
solo nueve dias...
Creo que podremos tener dos o tres noches
en Madrid, despues seguimos hasta Barcelona
usando la ferrovia (o algo mejor se puedes sugerir)
e por fin, podriamos encerrar com Sevila que dista
solo 03 horas de Madrid. Pero su indicacion podra
mostrar otros caminos e destinos que mejor
representem la diversidad arquitetonica e cultural
de Espana. O mismo recomiendar el uso de
automovil u no la ferrovia. No tenemos idea
do que sea mejor para mas proveito de la
viage.
Nosostros sabemos que el tiempo (WX) no ser?
el mejor mas nuestra experiencia en Italia e Portugal
alla mesma epoca en 2001 e 2000 dio pruebas de
que tenemos un poco de suerte !!
La salida de Espana sera en 06 de enero de 2002.
Gustaria se possible, encontrar los amigos con
quien normalmiente encontramos en contestes
para un cafe o una cerveza al noches... Seria
un gran prazer.
Qualquier informaciones seran benvindas e apreciadas.
Por favor, envien E-mail en "private"
para py2ny@arrl.net
Estoy en Echo-link o en ICQ algunas noches...
Gracias y muchas gracias para CQ-Contest...
PY2NY - Vitor Luis Aidar dos Santos
Caixa Postal 204
Jaboticabal, SP - Brasil
14870-970 ph.: (16)97854218
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Nov 13 04:01:11 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021112211246.66574.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DD1CE87.B98C72F0@directvinternet.com>
> I don't understand why they can't look outside of their opaque bubble and
> learn
> how these problems are dealt with in the real world.
>
> 73 - Jim AD1C
Perhaps they reason from old saying: "What's good for General
Bullmoose is good for the USA"
And, for you youngsters, that's a quote from the "Lil Abner: comic.
73
Ed
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 13 04:08:30 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <20021112211246.66574.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021112152815.026fab40@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021113035725.02752600@pop.pacific.net.hk>
AD1C continued:
> > Uniques _are_ removed from CQ WW RTTY logs.
> >
> > Since RTTY isn't a "real" mode, this should not worry most here.
>
>I really don't understand why the RTTY log checkers think that they're in
>their
>own little world when it comes to log checking. Witness the fiasco about
>marking QSOs with UA9S stations as invalid when the UA9S sent Zone 17 instead
>of Zone 16 which is what the log checking software expected. *EVEN THOUGH
>EVERYONE COPIED THE SAME ZONE FROM HIM!*
>
>I don't understand why they can't look outside of their opaque bubble and
>learn
>how these problems are dealt with in the real world.
Forgot all about UA9S - I should check these things more closely, but when
I see
a mainland China zone 23 contact in my log thrown out because I logged what the
station sent & that station sent the correct zone as bits of mainland China are
indeed in zone 23, I need not look further.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From paule at sfu.ca Tue Nov 12 20:36:19 2002
From: paule@sfu.ca (paule@sfu.ca)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Riverside Cal
Message-ID: <200211130436.gAD4aJht015567@rm-rstar.sfu.ca>
Would like to talk to anyone living near March AFB in
Riverside CA. Please contact me direct.
cheers, Paul - VA7NT ex VE7CQK - email: paule@sfu.ca
"Those who hear not the music. . . think the dancers mad."
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Nov 12 22:43:55 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <3DD1CE87.B98C72F0@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211122243160.8939-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Wed, 13 Nov 2002, K4SB wrote:
> > I don't understand why they can't look outside of their opaque bubble and
> > learn
> > how these problems are dealt with in the real world.
> >
> > 73 - Jim AD1C
>
> Perhaps they reason from old saying: "What's good for General
> Bullmoose is good for the USA"
>
> And, for you youngsters, that's a quote from the "Lil Abner: comic.
>
> 73
> Ed
I'll have another helping of schmoo.
Zack W9SZ
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Nov 13 05:01:50 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <3DD1DCBE.80B7B61F@directvinternet.com>
Tree wrote:
> However, it should be even more likely that there will be callsigns that are
> really bad - but the checking process was unable to determine what the bad
> callsign was... and therefore it was counted as a good QSO with a unique
> callsign. Some manual work on the part of the log checker can probably
> figure out what the busted call is - but they don't have time to do this
> for all logs - so it gets done for none (except maybe for a pair of logs
> that are very close in the results).
>
> For example, in the ARRL DX contest - the log checking really stinks. I
> would estimate that only about 25 percent of errors made are detected by
> the program. Also, maybe one out of 100 of the bad calls is really good...
> so the process isn't perfect. However, I would argue that it is effective.
Obviously, official calls are not available for some countries.
However, the US, JA, and most of Eu do have official databases.
Just taking the US alone, I can download the latest FCC database,
filter it to remove some calls, and then have a perfectly reliable
database of good US calls. Now, reverse engineer it, and you have a
database of calls which are not issued. Run every US call in the logs
against this database, and you have a clear idea of "busts".
If you limited the database to 4 and 5 letter calls, it's even more
ridiculously simple.
73
Ed
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Wed Nov 13 01:59:27 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <3DD1B1FF.27588.1544A72@localhost>
Tree and I have been discussing this privately, but since he went
public, I'll respond in public.
On 12 Nov 2002 at 17:25, Tree wrote:
> As far as AA4GA's comment about log checkers not being willing to work
> with him - I would sure like to know which contest that was for?? CQ WW?
Yes, it was CQWW.
> What specifically was the problem?
I've discussed the situation several times here on the reflector, but
Tree must not have noticed...besides having a life, he's been
teaching computers how to compare logs.
Basically, I had a multiplier removed because the other station
failed to log a QSO.
> I don't believe this is the normal experience for people who approach
> them.
It was in this case.
Tree has, however, assured me that the log-checking procedures have
been changed such that in a similar circumstance today, the
multiplier would not be removed from my log.
That does show progress. Further progress would include penalties
for the offending station.
The CQWW log-checkers don't claim 100% accuracy. They're too smart
to do that. *I* certainly don't have the answer. I do know that it
doesn't sit well with me when I'm on the receiving end of an
"acceptable" injustice.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From k4ww at arrl.net Wed Nov 13 06:15:53 2002
From: k4ww@arrl.net (Shelby Summerville)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021112152815.026fab40@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<4.3.2.7.0.20021113035725.02752600@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <001401c28b06$08067220$6401a8c0@insightbb.com>
"VR2BrettGraham" <vr2bg@harts.org.hk commented: "Since RTTY isn't a "real"
mode, this should not worry most here."
AD1C <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu jjreisert@alum.mit.edu commented: "Uniques
_are_ removed from CQ WW RTTY logs. I really don't understand why the RTTY
log checkers think that they're in their own little world when it comes to
log checking. Witness the fiasco about marking QSOs with UA9S stations as
invalid when the UA9S sent Zone 17 instead of Zone 16 which is what the log
checking software expected. *EVEN THOUGH
EVERYONE COPIED THE SAME ZONE FROM HIM!* I don't understand why they can't
look outside of their opaque bubble and learn
how these problems are dealt with in the real world."
First, I'm not sure how/why any RTTY log checking should be of any interest
to some of those subscribed to "this here" reflector, as you have so stated
so well, "RTTY isn't a real mode"! I admire any/all log checkers, and have
very little interest as to how the logs are checked, as long as the same
process is applied to all logs! I believe that is being done! I'm sure there
is "room for improvement", just as I'm sure that "improvement" will come?
Much of the "gnashing of teeth" comes from some that have indicated, more
than once, "contesting should be fun"? Just remember: "those that make you
angry, have control over you"!
My contesting theory: 1) Operate as much as I care to, 2) Have fun, 3) Send
in my log, unedited, 4) Trust the log checkers, 5) Get ready for the next
one!
C'Ya, Shelby
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 13 06:45:34 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <004b01c28b0a$2deaeda0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
N6TR wrote:
> As far as AA4GA's comment about log checkers not being willing to work
> with him - I would sure like to know which contest that was for?? CQ WW?
> What specifically was the problem? I don't believe this is the normal
> experience for people who approach them.
>
My experience with the CQWW guys agrees with Tree's assessment. They were
polite and willing to explain in detail what had happened. Perhaps it
depends on how you approach the issues with them.
I walked away from several email exchanges having even more confidence in
their log checking.
Mike N2MG
>From n4zr at contesting.com Wed Nov 13 08:52:29 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <3DD1B1FF.27588.1544A72@localhost>
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021113084252.01a46960@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 01:59 AM 11/13/02 -0500, Lee Hiers wrote:
>The CQWW log-checkers don't claim 100% accuracy. They're too smart
>to do that. *I* certainly don't have the answer. I do know that it
>doesn't sit well with me when I'm on the receiving end of an
>"acceptable" injustice.
Seems to me that what Tree said was that the most important thing is
uniformity of treatment.
If you lose a mult when you are sure you had a QSO, but the QSO is not in
the other station's log, then there are a variety of possible explanations
reflecting culpability on the part of either station . In CQWW, without
serial numbers or any variable in the exchange, there's no solid way to
tell if he didn't log you, or you thought you worked him when he was
working someone else.
Which log-checking/penalty approach is chosen is always arguable, and can
evolve from year to year. It seems to me it's very important that we all
have a clear expectation of being treated the same at any given time. That
way, if the problem is, for example, stations that don't log domestic QSOs
in CQWW, we can put all sorts of social pressure on them to quit this
despicable practice.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Wed Nov 13 09:06:33 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
<3DD1DCBE.80B7B61F@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <3DD25C69.7010407@gte.net>
K4SB wrote:
> Just taking the US alone, I can download the latest FCC database,
> filter it to remove some calls, and then have a perfectly reliable
> database of good US calls. Now, reverse engineer it, and you have a
> database of calls which are not issued. Run every US call in the logs
> against this database, and you have a clear idea of "busts".
Not a good idea. For example ...
Most stations will log me as WD4AHZ ... some log me as WD4ASZ.
WD4AHZ WAS in the contest ... WD4ASZ was not, but is a legitimate call.
Using your method, WD4ASZ would be "good" ... even though it's an
obvious "bust"? Is THIS how you want the logs scored?
It's made even worse if I don't send in a log for cross-checking purposes.
Ron
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Wed Nov 13 14:20:58 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls , etc.
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.1.20021113141340.01f44520@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Seems as though a lot of folks don't remember the days
prior to computer logging.
It was a system that was easily manipulated, since not all
logs were checked.
I get dinged as well as most others, but it is still a
lot better than it used to be.
Oh yeah, it's a lot easier to log and submit today than
30-40 years ago!
73, Tom K5IID
Tom Horton
K5IID in West "BY GAWD" Virginia
" E " sorter for the W5 Bureau
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Nov 13 14:52:22 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
<3DD1DCBE.80B7B61F@directvinternet.com> <3DD25C69.7010407@gte.net>
Message-ID: <3DD26726.76D1F043@directvinternet.com>
> Not a good idea. For example ...
> Most stations will log me as WD4AHZ ... some log me as WD4ASZ.
> WD4AHZ WAS in the contest ... WD4ASZ was not, but is a legitimate call.
> Using your method, WD4ASZ would be "good" ... even though it's an
> obvious "bust"? Is THIS how you want the logs scored?
> It's made even worse if I don't send in a log for cross-checking purposes.
> Ron
Not at all. The log checking program in its present form would find
the "bust" when compared against your log, and I commend you for
sending it in. Those who logged WD4ASZ would unfortunately get credit.
But, I think you have missed the point. The purpose I proposed will
not help in the above problem, but ( and I am assuming the following
calls are not issued ), if someone logged you WB4AHZ, and that call is
not issued, they get a bust without any doubt. And there are numerous
other combinations of your call which may or may not be issued.
My suggestion was to make it a 100% certainly that a call which is not
issued, for example my old call in 1955, K4DJC, will generate a
guaranteed bust.
Just for fun, I removed all but the calls from my 2002 SSCW log, and
the wrote a short program which compared my log against the actual
database. It found 2 calls which were not issued. I then checked them
against my Buckmaster CDROM, and on QRZ.com and all 3 confirmed that
no such call had been issued.
And yes, after a couple of friendly arguments with the robot, I had
submitted my log BEFORE i did this.
73
Ed
>From N6HC at aol.com Wed Nov 13 10:30:54 2002
From: N6HC@aol.com (N6HC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Spokane
Message-ID: <33.303064a8.2b03ca2e@aol.com>
I am in Spokane during the Sweepstakes weekend. Anyone need a robust voice
at a multi-op or have a station sitting idle that a guest op could settle
into? I am willing to travel over EWA & northern ID.
73 & GL in SS
Arnie N6HC
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 07:09:50 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OK/OM DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211131509.gADF9oY03437@b4h.net>
2002 OK/OM DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: okomdx@radioamater.cz
Mail logs to:
Martin Huml, OK1FUA
Radioamater Magazine
Vlastina 23
16 101 Praha 6
Czech Republic
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
RK4FF 795 478 380,010
F5IN 543 365 198,195 U.F.T.
K3WW 221 175 6 116,025 FRC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 229 186 42,594
K2SX 105 96 4 30,240 YCCC
W6YA 102 87 2 26,622 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
F6IRF 480 347 18 166,560
LY2XW 417 281 116,891
OK1FHI 273 224 79,296
RW3VZ 252 198 8 49,896
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
LY2UF 306 204 16 62,424 KTU RC (Kaunas Unive
SV1XV 24 24 576
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
ZF2NT 407 263 321,123
OD5/OK1MU 171 91 9 46,683
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
HB9DTM 140 83 8 11,620 F8KCF Contest Gang
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO) 153 87 10 13,311 WWYC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 07:10:48 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, RTTY - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211131510.gADFAmI03448@b4h.net>
2002 WAE DX Contest, RTTY - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
WAEDC Contest Manager
Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
Schmidweg 17
D-85609 Dornach
Germany
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
N2WK 1094 1094 1385 670 1,660,930
K4GMH 1073 1073 1396 670 1,654,230 PVRC
YL7A(YL2GM) 976 973 902 752 36 1,410,000 Latvian CC
M0SDX 1003 1003 956 704 30 1,379,136
OH2BP 1088 1080 600 780 1,310,400 CCF
VE1OP 802 1977 1175 208 35 915,351
K5AM 821 821 860 514 24 864,034
DL4RCK 585 585 500 483 19 524,055 BCC
GW3NJW 595 595 380 479 22 467,025 Contest Cambria
AD6WL 554 0 480 202 34 463,232
K4WW 400 400 322 99 12 142,956 KCG
SP8NR 200 200 190 297 115,830
N4CW 137 137 130 49 5 26,166 PVRC
WA6BOB 144 152 0 0 6 22,191 SCCC
K3SV 64 64 130 75 14,550 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
G0URR 935 0 606 632 35 973,912
OH5HCK 801 0 390 236 36 657,432
VA3DX 607 600 478 476 29 513,128 CCO Contest Club Ont
VE3BUC 505 0 629 399 25 452,466 CCO
N1NB 463 463 500 444 24 427,572 YCCC
VE9DX 431 0 500 180 380,779
N1MGO 423 1 639 343 20 364,266
GU0SUP 452 452 328 420 24 327,600 BARTG
KA2D 411 0 526 162 319,517 YCCC
VE3IAY 468 0 270 430 317,340 CCO
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 505 0 512 139 19 315,270
VA3PC 330 330 460 385 25 304,150 CCO
ON4ADZ 300 211 561 107 9 204,918
S56A 253 253 195 197 10 125,440 SKY CC
K1UG 169 0 150 221 70,499
VE7ASK 251 251 40 186 30 54,126
K1XM(S9MX) 200 0 0 106 47,800 YCCC
VE7FO 131 221 90 79 9 17,459 BCDX
N4YDU 103 0 22 42 3 10,875 PVRC
W3ZF 59 59 50 31 10 6,758
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 07:11:21 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 JIDX Contest, Phone - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211131511.gADFBLR03457@b4h.net>
2002 JIDX Contest, Phone - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp
Mail logs to:
JIDX Phone Contest
c/o Five-Nine Magazine
PO Box 59, Kamata
Tokyo 144
Japan
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 802 191 218,313 RCC
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 161 102 6 24,684 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
LU1NDC 903 155 29 187,705
VE7AVV 642 126 16 105,084 BCDX
AL1G 841 90 75,690
VK2CZ 140 41 11,480
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WN6K 304 89 10 40,406 SCCC
K0UK 204 67 2 23,919 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 43 19 1 817 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
9A5E 410 48 7 39,360 Croatian CC
9A2RD(@9A1P) 407 48 7 39,072 WWYC
KA2MGE 112 39 4 8,736
VE7ZBK 178 36 2 6,408
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VK4NEF 461 47 29 43,334
VE7NS 310 47 6 29,140 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
K7ZO 263 45 4 11,835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 51 24 1,224
Operators:
RL3A RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 07:15:42 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211131515.gADFFgx03466@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
K0WA(@W0NO) 1229 80 24 196,640
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
N5XU 21 18 1 756
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W0SD(WD0T) 1418 80 24 226,880
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(N6BV) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
N6XI 1012 80 19 161,920 NCCC
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
WI9WI 930 77 20 143,220 SMC
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
W4JN 16 15 1 480 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
AG9A(@K9RS) 1141 80 24 182,560 SMC
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
VE3DZ 1000 80 23 160,000 CCO
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
N6PN 985 80 22 157,440 NCCC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K5IID 739 79 23 116,762 MRRC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
K3KU 735 78 22 114,660 PVRC
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
N0FP 685 80 22 109,600 MWA
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
KV8Q 694 78 24 105,264
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
N8MR 544 79 20 85,952
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
K6XV 854 76 64,904 NCCC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
N5NJ 265 74 39,220 NTCC
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
K1EV 387 76 19 58,824
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
K6CTW 275 72 17 39,600
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WB6BWZ 195 62 15 24,180 SECC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
AE4EC 115 55 12 12,650
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
K1NT 809 79 24 127,664
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K0WA AB0S,K0BJ,K0WA,W0NO
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From genewill at ordata.com Wed Nov 13 07:48:18 2002
From: genewill@ordata.com (Gene A. Williamson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Getting your domestic Q logged
Message-ID: <200211131548.gADFmSOZ098340@cobra.ordata.com>
>way, if the problem is, for example, stations that don't log domestic QSOs
>in CQWW, we can put all sorts of social pressure on them to quit this
>despicable practice.
For zones 3, 4, and 5, I prefer a twist on the dreaded Field Day "please
copy" exchange:
R PSE LOG 5NN T3
This presumes the op on the other end can/will copy plain language at
his
sending speed in an exchange. That's not always the case.
73 Gene N7YW
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Wed Nov 13 11:16:40 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Log Checking
In-Reply-To: <200211131518.gADFIDvh001195@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Wed, Nov 13, 2002 at 10:18:14AM -0500
References: <200211131518.gADFIDvh001195@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021113111640.A21525@w9wi.com>
> From: "Lee Hiers" <aa4ga@contesting.com>
> Basically, I had a multiplier removed because the other station
> failed to log a QSO.
Obviously there are a variety of reasons why a QSO would not appear in the
other station's log.
While I think it's unlikely this reason was what happened to Lee, I can
think of at least one situation where the not-in-log-real-QSO *should* cost
someone a mult.. And yes, I'm about to bring back up a past debate...
Specifically, when someone's running without IDing with reasonable
frequency.
It is of course quite common in some contests to encounter people running
without IDing after every QSO. When I run across an ending QSO, if I don't
*know* the running station is a dupe, (i.e., they didn't ID) I'll dump in my
call. If the running station comes back, I say "CALL? 5NN 04". Usually,
the response is something like "TU DX0XD". However...
Sometimes the response is simply "TU". I'll sit around for another QSO
(maybe more if they sent Zone 26<grin>) but if they haven't IDd by then, the
QSO is scratched.
Now it's very unlikely anybody's going to lose their W or Zone 4 multiplier
that way! It will show up as a bad QSO in the log-checking process.
And IMHO it should. You obviously can't have a valid QSO if both operators
don't know each other's callsigns.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From n7df at zianet.com Wed Nov 13 09:33:36 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
Message-ID: <000c01c28b32$6b868980$1f7df3d8@n7df>
There are several things that should be considered when, through one method or
another, you know for certain that you worked a particular station but the log
checking process showed the QSO as a unique, busted call or not in log:
1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional call.
3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of his. This is
possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit F5 instead of F4)
4. The station that actually came back to you was someone other than the
station you were calling. This happens a lot as I have confirmed by replaying
tapes of QSOs.
5. You may have typed the other station's call wrong.
6. The other guy may have typed your call wrong.
7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his log.
8. You may be depending on a packet spot for the other guy's call and it is
wrong on the Packet spot.
9. Gremlins may have invaded your head and you are imagining things.
Remember E equals I times R is not just a good idea. IT'S THE LAW!!!
73
N7DF
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>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 13 16:45:57 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <200211131518.gADFITvh001210@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021113155612.0271de60@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N6TR asked:
>Well - which is more fair?
>
>1. A non-automated process applied unevenly to a few logs. (This is the
>old method of log checking before about 12 years ago).
>
>2. An automated process that is evenly applied to all logs without any
>special consideration given to any log.
>
>3. An automated process applied to all logs, and a few of them get special
>consideration where each possible questionable judgement is challenged
>without any possibility of an equal amount of attention given to possible
>errors that could result in the score being reduced?
If the log checking process declares calls as bad despite my receiving
requests for QSLs from those stations, or because VU3s do not exist, or
seemingly on a hunch (a VS6 portable DU _must_ be dodgy), I & perhaps
others are being docked for perfectly valid Qs.
On the first pass, all Us that were -Bs were identified as such. To go back
later & decide more Us were in fact -Bs is not only counterproductive (by
discouraging bringing anything up to begin with), but also begs the question
why they weren't called -Bs the first time around.
Dock me for my mistakes. But docking me for other stuff when there may not
be much room for improvement as I strive to work my way up the CQ WW
Honor Roll isn't on.
Looking forward to seeing if submitting entries with a dozen or two Qs at most
solves this - it should also do wonders about those pesky QSLs. ;^)
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 13 17:05:33 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <200211131518.gADFITvh001210@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021113164723.0271de60@pop.pacific.net.hk>
K4WW noted:
>First, I'm not sure how/why any RTTY log checking should be of any interest
>to some of those subscribed to "this here" reflector, as you have so stated
>so well, "RTTY isn't a real mode"!
I was taking the piss, mate. ;^)
>I admire any/all log checkers, and have
>very little interest as to how the logs are checked, as long as the same
>process is applied to all logs! I believe that is being done! I'm sure there
>is "room for improvement", just as I'm sure that "improvement" will come?
Not deleting uniques, being a bit more cognizant of where bits of the world
are - perhaps even considering what has been developed over the years
for log checking in mainstream contests?
If you are after setting a record or competing at the continental level, you
too might begin to wonder what's the point of struggling to work some
weak guy that may be deleted from your log as he didn't work enough other
stations during the contest....
Otherwise, I agree with Shelby's get-on-&-have-fun approach.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Wed Nov 13 12:19:54 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
<3DD1DCBE.80B7B61F@directvinternet.com> <3DD25C69.7010407@gte.net>
<3DD26726.76D1F043@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <3DD289BA.1090301@gte.net>
K4SB wrote:
> Not at all. The log checking program in its present form would find
> the "bust" when compared against your log, and I commend you for
> sending it in. Those who logged WD4ASZ would unfortunately get credit.
>
> But, I think you have missed the point. The purpose I proposed will
> not help in the above problem, but ( and I am assuming the following
> calls are not issued ), if someone logged you WB4AHZ, and that call is
> not issued, they get a bust without any doubt. And there are numerous
> other combinations of your call which may or may not be issued.
>
> My suggestion was to make it a 100% certainly that a call which is not
> issued, for example my old call in 1955, K4DJC, will generate a
> guaranteed bust.
Your idea would give credit for WD4ASZ, and any other "issued"
combination of my busted call, which I disagree with.
The "current" log checking process, would "ding" WD4ASZ, WB4AHZ, and any
other combination that cannot be verified (not issued, busted as
verified by comparing logs, etc.)
I fail to see how your idea would improve log-checking ... it'll allow
more "bad" QSO's to be counted, which is NOT the point of log-checking.
Ron, WD4AHZ
>From thompson at mindspring.com Wed Nov 13 14:18:17 2002
From: thompson@mindspring.com (David L. Thompson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <000b01c28b49$6d38aee0$39a845cf@default>
First, Most uniques stay in the final log. Only one contest removes uniques
and if you don't like that write or e-mail the sponsor and then if no
results don't work the contest!
Years ago the process was to cross check as many as the checkers had time
and remove dupes that were not removed (when found). Don N4IN is generally
given credit for identifying uniques and starting to take action. He would
enter all calls in a file on a TRS-80 and list out by call each unique.
However he did not remove uniques. He did this for two reasons...1.
Because he had the time 2. Some DX had far more uniques that the rest of the
contestants. This also gave him a second layer of cross checks.
What the modern log checking has evolved into is two layers of testing...
1. Cross checking all contacts no matter how large or small the log for
logs received and
in electronic format. Having one format such as cabrillo makes this
easy on the checkers plus gets the results done faster!
2. All uniques and busts are then identified and the resulting file for
the contest contains the checked log along with all UBN's. N or not in log
are removed and penalty applied.
B or busts are identified by fuzzy logic which has been proven to be
accurate. These are removed as many are dupes. Uniques are checked and at
least in my checking most are
left are pure uniques but some are marked for review by the log checkers in
the file. If a log is clean with no exceptions the log is made final. The
exceptions noted are reviewed by several criteria. They are good unless
proven bad by the checkers. The checkers make final changes to the logs and
the final file is made ready for reporting.
What has happened is all the logs are now given equal and fair treatment.
At least in the CQ 160 Contests the final scores are thus more fair and
accurate. I think the ARRL and the CQ WW contests are the same way.
Now if we can find a way to make sure a log is received. Every year several
who claim to have send a hand log don't get in and the same for e-logs.
Some e-logs just get lost. If they are not on archive at the robot or in my
e-mail log files I have no way to know if the contestant sent one. The
final court is to get a copy of the robot reply with the log number. Every
year one or two can't show this thus they get left out.
73 Dave K4JRB
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Wed Nov 13 14:18:54 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
In-Reply-To: <000c01c28b32$6b868980$1f7df3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <3DD25F4E.6384.3F962BB@localhost>
Larry has pointed out a bunch of situations that may result in
NIL...here are my comments on 'em:
On 13 Nov 2002 at 9:33, Larry N7DF wrote:
> 1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
Then the QSO should not be removed from my log.
> 2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional
> call.
Since the pirate is probably not going to send in a log, it most
likely wouldn't result in a ding.
> 3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of his.
> This is possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit F5 instead
> of F4)
Then the QSO should not be removed from my log. It is an error of
the sending station...but similar to #2 in that there probably won't
be a ding due to no log sent in under the wrong call.
> 4. The station that actually came back to you was someone other than
> the station you were calling. This happens a lot as I have confirmed
> by replaying tapes of QSOs.
Yes it does, and probably both stations should be penalized, as the
QSO was not properly completed. That's not what happened in my case
BTW.
> 5. You may have typed the other station's call wrong.
If I typed the other station's call wrong, I should get dinged. But
my understanding of the software is that it is smart enough to
determine that that is what happened and righteously removes the QSO
and assesses the appropriate penalty...assuming it was a fairly
simple typo.
> 6. The other guy may have typed your call wrong.
Then he should get dinged. Again, I think the software will likely
flag that.
> 7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his log.
Then *he* should be penalized, not me.
> 8. You may be depending on a packet spot for the other guy's call and
> it is wrong on the Packet spot.
No one should rely on a packet spot to get a callsign. You should be
assessed double the normal penalty for logging a call based on a spot
rather than copying the call....no that couldn't be enforced
equitably either.
> 9. Gremlins may have invaded your head and you are imagining things.
If that's the case, then I should be dinged. While that may happen,
in my situation, I'm pretty sure that wasn't the case.
So there are lots of situations where it's not so cut-and-dried.
Yet, with a "rule" that says if you're NOL you're automatically SOL,
in some cases the offending station is not penalized, and the
innocent party is.
That's why I don't like it. Plus, it happened to me.
Oh well...that's just the way it is.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From k7qq at netzero.net Wed Nov 13 13:01:52 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Help W5WMU telephone NR
References: <20021107221955.GA1295@kkn.net>
<3DCB2BC8.2B3F4CD3@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <001701c28b58$3cb4cce0$958894ce@hewlettykbipll>
HI to all from LA
I'm in La and would like to contact Pat. Any help
QUACK;
aka: k7qq
----- Original Message -----
From: "K4SB" <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 7:13 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] W5WMU pictures
> Is that the coax hanging below the W5WMU letters...Seems a litle
> larger for QRP...
>
> ):>
> Ed
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
---------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
1st month Free!
Sign up today at: www.netzerolongdistance.com
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 13:18:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211132118.gADLISv03667@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
W6YX 2221 140 401 48 3,221,114 NCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
W6UE 2123 141 381 44 2,580,000 CALTECH ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
KB1LN 133 37 81 3 43,070 YCCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
N5NJ 19 12 17 1,305 NTCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA2MF 1237 112 391 38 1,762,009 YCCC
KE1IH 1207 109 397 30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 13:24:18 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211132124.gADLOIX03681@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info (tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, you must enter your data at:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
CT9L 9766 162 664 48 24,024,210 3/5 CCF, 2/5 RRDXA
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
RW2F(@RK2FWA) 8239 190 753 48 15,593,868 UA2 CONTEST CLUB
IR4T 7238 174 731 48 14,957,840 Marconi Contest Club
RU1A 7894 187 756 48 14,883,369
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
LT5H(@LU2HBV) 3850 102 266 48 4,128,960 LU4HH RADIO CLUB COR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
IH9P 18160 186 802 48 53,451,788 Tikirriki Contest
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
KH7R 13627 190 589 48 31,097,680
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VC2C 8221 136 458 10,902,870
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
XX9C 6278 151 469 48 8,154,240
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
VE7ZZZ 3663 118 272 48 2,980,380
OK1GK 2025 101 414 1,683,535
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
LA2Z 2155 111 430 48 2,077,981
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
SI9AM 1931 91 377 44 1,385,748 TOEC
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
9K9X(9K2HN) 4811 148 544 9,467,944
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
9G5MD(F5VCR) 2959 79 246 2,805,400
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
LT5V(LU8VCC) 1027 80 201 28 808,718
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
OK1VVW 763 58 225 40 348,090
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
I1ZHH 210 24 76 10 51,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2208 39 155 48 820,232
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
IT9STX 1917 34 134 36 583,128
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
PJ4/OH1VR 3017 32 115 1,317,120 CCF
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
L45EU(LW4EU) 979 27 81 18 307,908
LU9GDN 880 28 88 286,172 LUCG
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
S57M 900 12 72 32 82,152 SCC
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
IG9A 3998 40 162 2,410,264
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
OH2BH(OH2IW) 2433 39 152 4 925,777 CCF
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
LY2MW 1901 38 138 37 678,656 Lithuanian DX
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
Z39Z(Z32AF) 951 18 85 120,922 SKY CC
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IH9P DF4OR,JA3USA,K3PN,OL5Y,I2IFT,IK2ANI,IK2CIO,IK2HKT,
IK2RZP,IK2SND,IK2YCN,IK7JWY,IK8ETA,IN3QBR,IN3SAU,
IN3ZNR,IT9BLB,IT9WPO,IT9ZGY,IT9ZMX,SWL Matteo
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Wed Nov 13 21:59:32 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
In-Reply-To: <3DD25F4E.6384.3F962BB@localhost>
Message-ID: <000301c28b5f$f4897bc0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Lee Hiers
> Sent: Wednesday, November 13, 2002 19:19
> To: Contest Reflector
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in
the
> QRM
>
> Larry has pointed out a bunch of situations that may result in
> NIL...here are my comments on 'em:
>
> On 13 Nov 2002 at 9:33, Larry N7DF wrote:
>
> > 1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
>
> Then the QSO should not be removed from my log.
If it is truly unique it probably won't be. You win on this one, or at
least break even.
>
> > 2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional
> > call.
>
> Since the pirate is probably not going to send in a log, it most
> likely wouldn't result in a ding.
A fictional call, as in one that is not issued at all, will be a b- and
be removed with penalty. If the call does exist but is not someone in
the contest again you probably break even and get the qso. If they
happen to pick someone's call they just heard up the band in the
contest, and that participant doesn't work you so you are in their log,
again you lose with a nil that gets removed with penalty.
>
> > 3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of
his.
> > This is possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit F5
instead
> > of F4)
>
> Then the QSO should not be removed from my log. It is an error of
> the sending station...but similar to #2 in that there probably won't
> be a ding due to no log sent in under the wrong call.
>
again, if this is actually the call of another participant who sends in
a log and you don't really work them, you lose with a nil and penalty.
If it's a call of someone who doesn't send in a log then you break even
and get the qso.
> > 4. The station that actually came back to you was someone other than
> > the station you were calling. This happens a lot as I have
confirmed
> > by replaying tapes of QSOs.
>
> Yes it does, and probably both stations should be penalized, as the
> QSO was not properly completed. That's not what happened in my case
> BTW.
If the station that came back to you got your call and report, even
though you meant it for someone else and they log it, they will lose
because they are not in your log. However if you accept their response
instead of the real station you were calling you will lose also as you
will log the exchange for a station you don't work so you are nil... if
there is any doubt that the right station came back to you, you can try
to straighten it out by sending the call of the station you thought you
were calling before you send a report so the respondents know who it is
meant for.... or just call the station you really wanted to work again
and ignore the other guy... or work the other guy and then try to work
the one you really wanted again.... too many options here.
>
> > 5. You may have typed the other station's call wrong.
>
> If I typed the other station's call wrong, I should get dinged. But
> my understanding of the software is that it is smart enough to
> determine that that is what happened and righteously removes the QSO
> and assesses the appropriate penalty...assuming it was a fairly
> simple typo.
Simple typos (one letter off type of things) will be matched up so the
other guy doesn't lose credit when his log is checked against yours.
You could still lose credit if the call in your log ends up as bad or
nil.
>
> > 6. The other guy may have typed your call wrong.
>
> Then he should get dinged. Again, I think the software will likely
> flag that.
Again, if he is close enough for the software to figure it out you will
get credit but he may lose.
>
> > 7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his
log.
>
> Then *he* should be penalized, not me.
Oh well, in this case you lose due to no fault of your own. Not much
that can be done with this one.
>
> > 8. You may be depending on a packet spot for the other guy's call
and
> > it is wrong on the Packet spot.
>
> No one should rely on a packet spot to get a callsign. You should be
> assessed double the normal penalty for logging a call based on a spot
> rather than copying the call....no that couldn't be enforced
> equitably either.
>
I'll agree on this... always be sure you copy the other guys call,
ESPECIALLY if it is from a packet spot!
> > 9. Gremlins may have invaded your head and you are imagining
things.
>
> If that's the case, then I should be dinged. While that may happen,
> in my situation, I'm pretty sure that wasn't the case.
>
> So there are lots of situations where it's not so cut-and-dried.
> Yet, with a "rule" that says if you're NOL you're automatically SOL,
> in some cases the offending station is not penalized, and the
> innocent party is.
>
> That's why I don't like it. Plus, it happened to me.
>
> Oh well...that's just the way it is.
>
"Oh well" is right. As long as they administer the same rules to all
the logs hopefully it all evens out in the end.
On a slightly different vein...
Personally I don't like the way the cqww rtty logs get processed
differently than other cqww logs. But after all it is a more demanding
mode that when done properly should result in fewer errors in the logs,
so it kind of makes sense to hold it to a higher standard. I do believe
the zone discrepancy problem they had last year will be fixed in the
checking process this year. And I hope they find some better way to
deal with 'uniques', there are always those 'nice guys' who get on and
work one or two of their friends and then go watch football because they
don't like contests... they should not cause their friends to be
penalized.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 13 18:25:42 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
Message-ID: <200211132225.gADMPgY16168@paris.akorn.net>
> > 1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
>
> Then the QSO should not be removed from my log.
How do you propose the log checking computers detect this?
> > 2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional
> > call.
>
> Since the pirate is probably not going to send in a log, it most
> likely wouldn't result in a ding.
>
If the bootlegger were using the call of a station who was in the
contest and who sent in a log, you'd get dinged. Again, how would the
log checkers ever detect what happened?
> > 3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of
> > his. This is possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit F5
> > instead of F4)
>
> Then the QSO should not be removed from my log. It is an error of
> the sending station...but similar to #2 in that there probably won't
> be a ding due to no log sent in under the wrong call.
Like #1 and #2, the log checkers have no way to know this.
> > 7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his log.
>
> Then *he* should be penalized, not me.
>
Do I need to say it again? ;-) The log checking computer has no way to
know this! And, as with #1, #2, and #3, without a tape recording, no
one would.
> So there are lots of situations where it's not so cut-and-dried.
> Yet, with a "rule" that says if you're NOL you're automatically SOL,
> in some cases the offending station is not penalized, and the
> innocent party is.
>
> That's why I don't like it. Plus, it happened to me.
>
This happens to EVERYONE. That's sort of the point - blindly equal treatment
of all.
Mike N2MG
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Wed Nov 13 18:31:44 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
In-Reply-To: <200211132225.gADMPgY16168@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <3DD29A90.9010.4E0E61E@localhost>
On 13 Nov 2002 at 18:25, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> Do I need to say it again? ;-) The log checking computer has no way to
> know this! And, as with #1, #2, and #3, without a tape recording, no
> one would.
Exactly. There is no way to know this, yet the credit is removed
blindly. You are guilty if you can't prove yourself innocent.
> This happens to EVERYONE. That's sort of the point - blindly equal treatment
> of all.
<SIGH> I really don't understand how people can be so accepting of a
process that penalizes them, while not penalizing the offending
party, justified by "every one is treated the same way".
It's pretty obvious I'm one of the few who is offended by this. Like
I said before. Oh well. I'm still not happy with it, but there's
nothing I can do about it.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Wed Nov 13 18:18:41 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
Message-ID: <000e01c28b73$634ebe40$0100a8c0@joe>
Interesting thing about ARRL contests is this: none of these situations is
relevant.
Not entirely sure how detailed CQ rules are on this issue, but ARRL rules
provide no allowance for anything but the correct sending, receiving and
logging of callsigns and exchange information by both sides. If one side
fails, the letter of the rules state that both sides lose the contact. Now,
to be sure, the rules are not applied that stringently (if he busts your
exchange, you keep your Q, he loses his), but it IS what they say.
So if the other guy sends his call wrong, and you therefore copy the wrong
call correctly, the log checkers have only the rules to fall back on. They
don't know if you busted the copy or he busted the sending simply because
the rules do not provide for fault.
I would encourage anyone who doubts this to read the rules, ARRL General
Rules for HF Contests. (Sec. 3.1, I believe.) You will not find anywhere in
those rules "...except for when one station sends the wrong call."
Computerized log checking simply applies the log-checking goal that has
ALWAYS existed to all logs, not just a select few. That goal is to ensure to
the best ability possible that the order of finishes is correct.
Log checking had far more warts in the pre-computer days than today. We just
didn't hear about them.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Larry N7DF" <n7df@zianet.com>
To: "Contest Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 13, 2002 10:33 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
There are several things that should be considered when, through one method
or another, you know for certain that you worked a particular station but
the log checking process showed the QSO as a unique, busted call or not in
log:
1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional call.
3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of his. This
is possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit F5 instead of F4)
4. The station that actually came back to you was someone other than the
station you were calling. This happens a lot as I have confirmed by
replaying tapes of QSOs.
5. You may have typed the other station's call wrong.
6. The other guy may have typed your call wrong.
7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his log.
8. You may be depending on a packet spot for the other guy's call and it is
wrong on the Packet spot.
9. Gremlins may have invaded your head and you are imagining things.
Remember E equals I times R is not just a good idea. IT'S THE LAW!!!
73
N7DF
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CQ-Contest@contesting.com
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>From kr6x at kr6x.com Wed Nov 13 18:16:02 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
shares this characteristic. This is especially true in multi-operator
situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW. But
even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number. Automatically
penalizing either the receiving station or the transmitting station
for this would contribute nothing that advances the purposes that log
checking was intended for... It might, perhaps, automatically penalize
operators that use computers for logging or automatically penalize
multioperator stations. I really don't believe this would contribute
to the contesting art.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mark Beckwith" <mark@concertart.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 9:00 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
> Sorry I'm a few days late on this one.
>
> K2SX wrote:
>
> >I think the checking computer is totally right
> >to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
>
> I don't agree, especially since many actual copying mistakes have
this exact
> symptom. I think this should be a wake-up to the transmitting
station to
> pay attention to what his computer is saying about him.
>
> There is at least one program out there which is smart enough to
compensate
> for most situations where some other programs could send the
unintended
> number. It is user-configurable to send the number of the last QSO
under
> these circumstances. It works good, but the bottom line is listen
to your
> own code, and don't cause someone else to get dinged becuase of your
own
> errors.
>
> I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to
compensate for
> lazy operating.
>
> Or did I miss something and it has always been this way?
>
> Mark, N5OT
>
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Wed Nov 13 20:28:28 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
In-Reply-To: <000c01c28b32$6b868980$1f7df3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIKEDOCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
7b. The other guy has removed you from his log when, after he send you
three repeats/fills you asked for, you failed to acknowledge receipt of his
exchange but promptly launched into a CQ and worked the next station.
dale, kg5u
> There are several things that should be considered when, through
> one method or another, you know for certain that you worked a
> particular station but the log checking process showed the QSO
> as a unique, busted call or not in log:
>
> 1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
>
> 2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional call.
>
> 3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of
> his. This is possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit
> F5 instead of F4)
>
> 4. The station that actually came back to you was someone other
> than the station you were calling. This happens a lot as I have
> confirmed by replaying tapes of QSOs.
>
> 5. You may have typed the other station's call wrong.
>
> 6. The other guy may have typed your call wrong.
>
> 7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his log.
>
> 8. You may be depending on a packet spot for the other guy's
> call and it is wrong on the Packet spot.
>
> 9. Gremlins may have invaded your head and you are imagining things.
>
> Remember E equals I times R is not just a good idea. IT'S THE LAW!!!
>
> 73
> N7DF
>
>
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 13 21:45:18 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
References: <3DD29A90.9010.4E0E61E@localhost>
Message-ID: <00d801c28b89$657f09c0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Apparently, you would have every single NIL count as a valid QSO.
So why do log checking at all?
73 Mike N2MG
AA4GA wrote:
> On 13 Nov 2002 at 18:25, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>
> > Do I need to say it again? ;-) The log checking computer has no way to
> > know this! And, as with #1, #2, and #3, without a tape recording, no
> > one would.
>
> Exactly. There is no way to know this, yet the credit is removed
> blindly. You are guilty if you can't prove yourself innocent.
>
> > This happens to EVERYONE. That's sort of the point - blindly equal
treatment of all.
>
> <SIGH> I really don't understand how people can be so accepting of a
> process that penalizes them, while not penalizing the offending
> party, justified by "every one is treated the same way".
>
> It's pretty obvious I'm one of the few who is offended by this. Like
> I said before. Oh well. I'm still not happy with it, but there's
> nothing I can do about it.
>
> 73 de Lee
>
>From mark at concertart.com Thu Nov 14 04:33:46 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01> <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <004201c28bc9$622b2fc0$0100a8c0@TL01>
> I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here.
Good deal, Leigh.
>Both CT and NA are
>notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
>shares this characteristic.
Uh, probably? Perhaps it is a matter of opinion or perhaps it is
quantifiable. I don't believe TRlog shares this characteristic. I believe
TRlog is smarter than CT and NA and has been designed to minimize this
problem.
It would be interesting to me to know if anyone who checks their errors
against tape can say "oh yes, 19% of my errors are caused by this." It
would then be interesting to compare this statistic to the software being
used to log.
>This is especially true in multi-operator
>situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW.
Good job by the way, you guys sounded GREAT out here.
>But
>even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
>where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number.
Okay, I'll modify what Hans wished he'd said:
I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to compensate for
lazy operating OR software.
Mark, N5OT
>From feutz at wctc.net Thu Nov 14 07:32:59 2002
From: feutz@wctc.net (Ron Feutz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021114072936.02c29468@pop3.norton.antivirus>
Contesters,
I just program 2 message keys (TR) for # and # - 1, for fills. All you
have to do is remember whether you are S&P (# - !) or running (#).
If there is a better way to do this, someone please tell me.
73,
Ron - WA9IRV
>From K4BEV at aol.com Thu Nov 14 08:50:56 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
Message-ID: <11f.19c9514a.2b050440@aol.com>
Ron,
If you set AUTO QSO NUMBER DECREMENT = TRUE (default is false) (this is
available in the CtrlJ menu).....
[From the manual]
If you have programmed a S&P exchange that includes a QSO number, you might
find yourself in the following situation: You have just logged a station, who
is now asking for your report again. If you press F2, you will send the next
QSO number, which will be one more than the one you sent the first time. To
fix this problem, if you set AUTO QSO NUMBER DECREMENT to TRUE and press F2
when both the call and exchange windows are empty, the QSO number will be
reduced by one.
Hope this helps.
73, Don - K4BEV
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Thu Nov 14 09:02:38 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <004201c28bc9$622b2fc0$0100a8c0@TL01>
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
<046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021114084951.01a5b410@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
I understand that one of the major contests' log-checkers are planning to
test the "time machine" devices that were demoed at Dayton last year (I've
lost the URL). These gadgets record 80 kHz of any band, 6 hours at a time,
on video tape, complete with timestamps. Playback is through a receiver.
At least in theory, this technology would enable after-the-fact checking of
every QSO. I can see doing this in a situation where log checking decides
the #1/#2 in a contest, but it seems to me that it would be way too
time-consuming for much broader use. I still think that treating all
entrants the same, regardless of the details of the rules in a particular
contest, is fundamental to a perception of fairness. In that respect, the
computer log-checking currently practiced by CQ and the ARRL remains the
gold standard.
73, Pete N4ZR
>From n4zr at contesting.com Thu Nov 14 09:21:29 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <5.1.0.14.0.20021114072936.02c29468@pop3.norton.antivirus>
References: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
<004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021114091956.01aab580@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 07:32 AM 11/14/02 -0600, Ron Feutz wrote:
>Contesters,
>
>I just program 2 message keys (TR) for # and # - 1, for fills. All you
>have to do is remember whether you are S&P (# - !) or running (#).
>
>If there is a better way to do this, someone please tell me.
>
You don't even have to remember -- program the appropriate function key
(CQF1 or S&PF1, for example), and the program will send the right one,
depending on the mode it's in.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From w4au at contesting.com Thu Nov 14 09:31:33 2002
From: w4au@contesting.com (John Unger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021114092549.02310fa8@gsvaresm01.er.usgs.gov>
Hmmm... I wouldn't be too quick to include TRLog with the other two
logging programs. I have only operated multi-2 once and single op the rest
of the time with TRLog but my UBN reports have NEVER shown a busted serial
number by + or - 1 from the other station.
At any rate, if your station is spewing out erroneous serial numbers
someone should be penalized; perhaps the software author? :-)
John, W4AU
At 06:16 PM 11/13/2002 -0800, you wrote:
>I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
>notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
>shares this characteristic. This is especially true in multi-operator
>situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW. But
>even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
>where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number. Automatically
>penalizing either the receiving station or the transmitting station
>for this would contribute nothing that advances the purposes that log
>checking was intended for... It might, perhaps, automatically penalize
>operators that use computers for logging or automatically penalize
>multioperator stations. I really don't believe this would contribute
>to the contesting art.
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Mark Beckwith" <mark@concertart.com>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 9:00 AM
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
>
>
> > Sorry I'm a few days late on this one.
> >
> > K2SX wrote:
> >
> > >I think the checking computer is totally right
> > >to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
> >
> > I don't agree, especially since many actual copying mistakes have
>this exact
> > symptom. I think this should be a wake-up to the transmitting
>station to
> > pay attention to what his computer is saying about him.
> >
> > There is at least one program out there which is smart enough to
>compensate
> > for most situations where some other programs could send the
>unintended
> > number. It is user-configurable to send the number of the last QSO
>under
> > these circumstances. It works good, but the bottom line is listen
>to your
> > own code, and don't cause someone else to get dinged becuase of your
>own
> > errors.
> >
> > I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to
>compensate for
> > lazy operating.
> >
> > Or did I miss something and it has always been this way?
> >
> > Mark, N5OT
> >
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n4gn at n4gn.com Thu Nov 14 09:34:24 2002
From: n4gn@n4gn.com (Tim Totten, N4GN)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <5.1.0.14.0.20021114072936.02c29468@pop3.norton.antivirus>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.44.0211140928340.11020-100000@shell1>
On Thu, 14 Nov 2002, Ron Feutz wrote:
> I just program 2 message keys (TR) for # and # - 1, for fills. All you
> have to do is remember whether you are S&P (# - !) or running (#).
>
> If there is a better way to do this, someone please tell me.
Yep.
AUTO QSO NUMBER DECREMENT = TRUE
It's a beautiful thing. Completely eliminates the problem of sending a
QSO number that's "off by one", and doesn't require the operator to think
about which button to push or, Heaven forbid, have to send something
manually.
As far as I know, Tree didn't patent this brilliant feature, so I wish the
other software writers would consider adopting a similar approach.
73,
Tim Totten, n4gn@n4gn.com
http://www.n4gn.com
>From k7qq at netzero.com Thu Nov 14 14:57:03 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.com (k7qq@netzero.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw:Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
Message-ID: <20021114.065723.20015.968@webmail02.lax.untd.com>
Quacks
I use NA and the only time that I've had a problem with the SN sent is when I
hit the enter key before I have confirmed that proper SN has been recieved.
when this happens it is necessary to make sure that the QSO under the cursor is
the correct one, then NA sends the correct QSO SN. I try and most of the time
make sure that the correct SN has been sent.
I do operate 99.999% of the time with only 1 tx and Rx. I suspect that some
ops don't know how to use the software they have.
Rex K7QQ
Contesters,
I just program 2 message keys (TR) for # and # - 1, for fills. All you
have to do is remember whether you are S&P (# - !) or running (#).
If there is a better way to do this, someone please tell me.
73,
Ron - WA9IRV
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Thu Nov 14 10:01:01 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
Message-ID: <3DD3745D.9649.452B21@localhost>
Based on all the traffic on the reflector and the private email I've
been getting from many different folks, I have been convinced.
Yes, I am missing the big picture, and the only way any of us should
put any faith in the contest results is by having the logs checked as
fully as possible.
If you're NIL, you should lose the QSO without exception. It doesn't
matter if you have audio tape or QSLs or notarized affadavits from
the other station - the workload for the log checkers would be much
too heavy to investigate the bad Qs. If it was really a good QSO
you're getting dinged for, well tough.
I think it should be taken farther though...if we're in for penny we
should be in for a pound (isn't that the old saying?). I'm saying
don't do it halfway. If you have any unique callsigns in your log at
all, they should be removed unless the station with whom you are
claiming credit sends in a log to corroborate the QSO. After all,
that's what precipitated this whole discussion.
We have software developed by the log checkers that can pretty much
reconstruct a log for a station that does not send one in (for
contests with meaningful exchanges of information - particularly a
serial number)...with enough accuracy to prove whether or not a
claimed QSO with the non-entering station is valid.
Otherwise, I would suggest that if the other station does not send in
a log, the credit should not be allowed for the QSO, because it is
impossible to verify that such a QSO actually took place. I think
this should be implemented anyway for contests with no meaningful
exchange, such as CQWW.
These changes are easy to do within the log-checking framework we
have now. It's actually somewhat easier, in that there would be no
human intervention required to determine if Us should be converted to
Bs. The only thing to add would be a small routine to delete all
calls for which there was no log submitted. That should be pretty
easy.
To do less is to lessen the integrity of the results. Each and every
QSO must be verified in some way or it should not count. Anything
less is indefensible.
I have seen the light.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Thu Nov 14 10:33:29 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: serial numbers
Message-ID: <38.3135ed41.2b051c49@aol.com>
We are beating this thing to death. How hard is it to just send the needed
repeated serial number by HAND and not have to worry what serial number the
machine MIGHT send. It ain't that hard, even for for an SSB-guy like me.
Bill K4XS
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Thu Nov 14 16:26:20 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
Message-ID: <00ba01c28bfa$9132b6e0$27d7fea9@mirage>
All the discussion about log checking and what transgressions shalt be dinged
has omitted one aspect of the sport which I maintain is unique and should
strongly color its adjudication. Radio contesting consists of cooperative
interactions between the participants. It is not all of us shooting at
individual targets or knocking each other down (well, mostly) or running ahead
of everyone else. The winners are the ones that have the most successful
two-way exchanges of information with other participants.
Because of the two-way requirement, judging must be based on the satisfaction
of that requirement by BOTH parties. While you may bemoan the occasional
incompetence of the other participant, that does not affect the requirement to
complete and record a valid interaction. In fact, this goes back to the
original intent of contests as ways of enhancing communications skills of all
involved.
All of the scenarios put forth over the past couple of days, even though blame
may not lie with the party which is ultimately penalized, are examples of a
failure to complete the valid two-way exchange of information.
This does add an element of strategy in that I need to judge whether I am
likely to have a valid exchange with someone that calls. We have all told a
very weak caller, "Later", when it becomes clear that we are unlikely to be
able to copy their information. If someone calls in using their new
Vibro-Bugamatic and can't send the letter "E" correctly twice in a row, then I
will probably not log or their QSO or log it with zero points. The balance
must be struck between risk of penalty and the desire for additional points -
that's why we don't just blow off everyone that isn't Q5.
It is to the credit of the log checkers that ONLY in cases where it is clearly
demonstrable that the QSO was invalid with a high degree of probability is
credit removed for the QSO. It is completely true that the penalty is not
always assessed in strict compliance with the proportion of blame - just like
in real life. (one of which we should all attempt to get) It is also
completely true that these methods are applied equally to all competitive
entries and that the results are neither secret nor unchallengeable. If a
better methodology can be demonstrated that can be acheived with the limited
resources available, then I think it would be considered. Until then, the
present methods are, as has been pointed out, the gold standard.
This reminds me of a great George Carlin-ism - "Isn't it amazing that everyone
that drives faster than you is an idiot and everyone that drives slower is a
moron?"
73, Ward N0AX
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>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Thu Nov 14 10:33:24 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
In-Reply-To: <3DD3745D.9649.452B21@localhost>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEDOEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
QSO with the non-entering station is valid.
>
> Otherwise, I would suggest that if the other station does not send in
> a log, the credit should not be allowed for the QSO, because it is
> impossible to verify that such a QSO actually took place. I think
> this should be implemented anyway for contests with no meaningful
> exchange, such as CQWW.
>
Interesting.
2001 SS CW Contest netted 1301 logs (eyeball count -- I may be off a couple)
Based on the above:
K5ZD, with 1300 Q's, worked "everyone."
But, then, the following worked more:
N2NT 1302
W4AN 1387
WP3R 1457
WP2Z 1314
W5WMU 1394
WX0B 1338
N5RZ 1343
W6EEN 1326
KH6J 1386
K9NS 1343
N9RV 1306
N2IC 1366
K0RF 1355
N0NI 1384
73,
dale, kg5u
>From mark at concertart.com Thu Nov 14 10:48:53 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sending the right # remains the operator's responsibility
Message-ID: <002f01c28bfd$d2f7b0f0$0100a8c0@TL01>
In the ongoing discussion about sending the serial number off by one and
getting in trouble, several other guys have done a good job of showing how
powerful and flexible TRlog is. You have your choice of 3:
1. AUTO QSO NUMBER DECREMENT = TRUE
2. #-1
3. Use the paddles wired through your serial port which send code with the
exact speed and weight of the program. Standard equipment. One of the nice
things about this, you old timers will remember you could stop your
electronic memory keyer by touching the paddle. TR works this way.
But no matter what you use to make code, are we questioning whether it is or
is not the sender's responsibility to send the right #$%^ number, for
goodness sake?
I hope we are not questioning this.
Mark, N5OT
>From k8cc at comcast.net Thu Nov 14 12:46:26 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021114123213.009f4a50@mail.comcast.net>
At 06:16 PM 11/13/02 -0800, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
>I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
>notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1.
I don't think this is a fair characterization at all. I will not speak for
CT or TR, but with NA there is a clear, definite logic as to the serial
number sent:
THE SERIAL NUMBER SENT IS ALWAYS THE NUMBER OF THE QSO THE CURSOR IS ON
The problem comes when you've logged the QSO, and the station at the other
end wants a repeat. The correct way to do this is to MOVE BACK TO THAT QSO
AND PRESS THE KEY TO SEND THE EXCHANGE. However, some users don't do that
- they just press the key (on the blank QSO line, since they just logged
the QSO they are repeating) and hence send one higher than the number they
should.
The answer to this, some will say, is that if the line is blank the
previous number should be sent. This will correct the described condition,
but creates another.
Suppose you QRZ, and somebody dumps the call back fast and you can't get it
entered; you send the call on the paddle then press the key to send the
exchange. To use another example from WPX or most any contest other than
SS with serial numbers: you dump your call in a pileup, but you don't know
the other station's call yet; he sends the exchange, you hit the key to
reply with your exchange; on his QRZ you get his call and log the QSO.
Many years ago NA used to "send the previous number on a blank line", but
we found it to be a problem. The "always send the number the cursor is on"
is certain, and experience has proven it to be less troublesome. Other,
"fuzzy logic" algorithms which guess at which the operator intends creates
uncertainty and, I would argue, more errors.
My reason for using the bandwidth for this explanation is to make the point
that NA (or CT or TR) are not *notorious* for sending wrong numbers. As
long as a certain set of keystrokes produces the correct result, the fault
is operator error. One can argue that a particular set of keystrokes might
not be "user friendly", but that is a different discussion.
Dave/K8CC
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Thu Nov 14 13:23:39 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #483 - 14 msgs
In-Reply-To: <200211141542.gAEFg4vh028126@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Thu, Nov 14, 2002 at 10:42:04AM -0500
References: <200211141542.gAEFg4vh028126@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021114132339.A26459@w9wi.com>
On Thu, Nov 14, 2002 at 10:42:04AM -0500, cq-contest-request@contesting.com
wrote:
> > So there are lots of situations where it's not so cut-and-dried.
> > Yet, with a "rule" that says if you're NOL you're automatically SOL,
> > in some cases the offending station is not penalized, and the
> > innocent party is.
It's certainly not hard to come up with situations where someone is
wrongfully penalized a QSO or two and maybe even a mult. I suppose if
someone disliked me badly enough they could open "w9wi@hotmail.com", do a
search-and-replace on his previous year's Cabrillo file to change his
callsign to mine, send it to "sscw@arrl.org", and get me DQ'd. Maybe N1ND
needs to start requiring one to submit one's membership control number with
one's entry so that they know it's really W9WI submitting that log?
(No, I'm *not* serious!)
The only way to be absolutely certain you never wrongly delete a QSO is to
never delete a QSO. At which point the scores even less reflect the actual
efforts.
There isn't $100,000 riding on the results of Phone SS. Log checking isn't
perfect. It's awfully good, and it's a whole lot better than it was a few
years ago.
> I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
> notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
> shares this characteristic. This is especially true in multi-operator
> situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW. But
> even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
> where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number. Automatically
> penalizing either the receiving station or the transmitting station
> for this would contribute nothing that advances the purposes that log
> checking was intended for... It might, perhaps, automatically penalize
> operators that use computers for logging or automatically penalize
> multioperator stations. I really don't believe this would contribute
> to the contesting art.
And I'm afraid I'll have to disagree with Leigh. In this situation, the
transmitting operator should be penalized. (yes, I realize it's the
*receiving* op who *will* be penalized)
You're responsible for the operation of your station. If your rig doesn't
refuse to transmit on 14.355, it's not Yaesu the FCC is going to cite. You
know, or should know, what serial number your software is sending. If that
number is wrong, then it's your responsibility to interrupt the computer and
send the *right* number.
(I don't recall having to interrupt TR at any point during CW SS, except
when I typed the other guy's call wrong!)
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Thu Nov 14 14:39:10 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEDOEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
References: <3DD3745D.9649.452B21@localhost>
Message-ID: <3DD3B58E.19919.143DC84@localhost>
On 14 Nov 2002 at 10:33, Dale L Martin wrote:
> K5ZD, with 1300 Q's, worked "everyone."
>
> But, then, the following worked more:
> N2NT 1302
> W4AN 1387
> WP3R 1457
Added benefit...it might just help take care of that Carribbean
advantage in the SS! ;-)
Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From swedge at hologic.com Thu Nov 14 15:05:47 2002
From: swedge@hologic.com (Steve Wedge)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
Message-ID: <3DD4021B.E562ED6B@hologic.com>
<snip>
> > 1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
>
> <snip>
> > 2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional
> > call.
>
> <snip>
and on and on and on...
and I always enjoyed George Carlin's reason for not getting to mass on
Sunday: "and the chaplain goes into a coma and you're on a ship at
sea... But then, you cross the International Date Line!"
I usually just lurk here but this discussion is getting to be a bit
much. All of these scenarios are statistically in the noise. If
everyone is treated the same, as Mike said, the system "gets" everyone
equally.
It reminds me of an anecdote I heard recently, where a guy's parents had
just retired. His dad was an accountant and just a bit, shall we say,
"meticulous" (read: anal), his mom was the artistic type (read:
disorganised and/or sloppy). When his dad retired, he started looking
at the family checkbook, which mom had been keeping for years, and was
shocked to find that she never entered the cents, only the dollar
amounts. After spending the better part of a month straightening out
the register, the total error was around 15 cents. I suppose there
could be several morals to this story, but the obvious one is that some
things are not worth the effort. It's only if results are REALLY close
where it's going to matter.
Steve, W1ES
"Truth flies like an arrow. Fruit flies like a banana."
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>From n2mg at eham.net Thu Nov 14 16:23:19 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sending the right # remains the operator's responsibility
Message-ID: <200211142023.gAEKNJY05642@paris.akorn.net>
> But no matter what you use to make code, are we questioning whether
> it is or is not the sender's responsibility to send the right #$%^
> number, for goodness sake?
Of course not - the problem is detecting of when the sender screwed up.
If it's true that log checking really allows +/- 1 in the serial number
(though I think +1 is enough) it is obviously in an effort to placate
those who would complain (and rightfully so) that they "copied what was
sent", yet were dinged because the sender screwed up.
This is another example of the log checking going out of its way to try
to avoid penalizing the wrong party. The fact that it also allows
sloppy receiving to sneak through as well is unfortunate collateral
damage.
Mike N2MG
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Thu Nov 14 12:46:24 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
<4.2.0.58.20021114123213.009f4a50@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <016f01c28c1e$e7e41ff0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Being a software developer myself I can easily understand how Dave
feels and thinks right now. He's convinced that there's no way his
software can make this mistake. And if I'd tested the NA software
before a contest and used it only in the most cosmetic of
circumstances I'd be in total agreement with Dave right now. But I've
now used NA and CT in multioperator and single operator circumstances
over a decade and I'll still stand by my statement. At W6EEN I've
done multioperator phone contests where a QSO number was send
"manually" by vocal chords with the two operators on the two bands
were touching elbows and there were still unrecoverable errors in
sending the proper numbers that could not be written off as operator
errors.
Dave, you should have been at W6EEN when we fired up NA 10.x for the
phone SS two years ago for 9 QSOs before we discovered that QSOs
logged on one of the two computers were being completely forgotten,
leaving only the QSOs from the other rig in the log. We had to take a
half hour break in the first hour of the phone SS to load older
versions of NA to fix that. 4-5 guys are not in our log, even though
we clearly contacted them.
I've never been at a multioperator (networked) contest where there
weren't about 50 reboots of the computers.
Here's a scenario:
Rig #1 transmits CQSS W6UE (off) (Rig #2 finds K8CC CQing)
Rig #2 transmits K8CC de W6UE (off) (Rig #1 listens, hears K0RF
calling him)
Rig #1 transmits K0RF nr1MW6UE22LAX (off) (Rig #2 listens, hears "W6UE
nr1MK8CC64MI")
Rig #2 transmits K8CC nr1MW6UE22LAX (insert key!) (Rig #1 hears "W6UE
nr4MK0RF62CO")
Both rigs log exchanges and press enter. One of the two QSO's goes
into the QSO#2 slot.
In multioperator situations it's impossible for the operators to know
which one of them has to send QSO #2 and which one of them has to send
QSO #1. They only know that the octopus lets them transmit. Without
the QSO# +/- 1 log checking rule one of the two first contacts will be
deducted from someone's log, and it wouldn't be W6UE's loss.
I hear a lot of guys with experience in antiseptic operating
environments talking about this issue as if it weren't their problem.
The trouble is that the receiving station is in danger of loosing a
contact whenever the transmitting station sends the wrong info. I'm
sure that log checkers like Tree came up with the "QSO number +/- 1"
rule after the hard experience of putting their own logs through
automated log checking only to learn that a high percentage of
stations send the wrong contact number.
The "QSO number +/- 1" version of log checking rules was under attack,
and I'm willing to defend the practice. That, after all, is what I'm
writing about. I'm not attacking the software vendors.
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: "Leigh S. Jones" <kr6x@kr6x.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 9:46 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
> At 06:16 PM 11/13/02 -0800, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
> >I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
> >notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1.
>
> I don't think this is a fair characterization at all. I will not
speak for
> CT or TR, but with NA there is a clear, definite logic as to the
serial
> number sent:
>
> THE SERIAL NUMBER SENT IS ALWAYS THE NUMBER OF THE QSO THE CURSOR IS
ON
>
> The problem comes when you've logged the QSO, and the station at the
other
> end wants a repeat. The correct way to do this is to MOVE BACK TO
THAT QSO
> AND PRESS THE KEY TO SEND THE EXCHANGE. However, some users don't
do that
> - they just press the key (on the blank QSO line, since they just
logged
> the QSO they are repeating) and hence send one higher than the
number they
> should.
>
> The answer to this, some will say, is that if the line is blank the
> previous number should be sent. This will correct the described
condition,
> but creates another.
>
> Suppose you QRZ, and somebody dumps the call back fast and you can't
get it
> entered; you send the call on the paddle then press the key to send
the
> exchange. To use another example from WPX or most any contest other
than
> SS with serial numbers: you dump your call in a pileup, but you
don't know
> the other station's call yet; he sends the exchange, you hit the key
to
> reply with your exchange; on his QRZ you get his call and log the
QSO.
>
> Many years ago NA used to "send the previous number on a blank
line", but
> we found it to be a problem. The "always send the number the cursor
is on"
> is certain, and experience has proven it to be less troublesome.
Other,
> "fuzzy logic" algorithms which guess at which the operator intends
creates
> uncertainty and, I would argue, more errors.
>
> My reason for using the bandwidth for this explanation is to make
the point
> that NA (or CT or TR) are not *notorious* for sending wrong numbers.
As
> long as a certain set of keystrokes produces the correct result, the
fault
> is operator error. One can argue that a particular set of
keystrokes might
> not be "user friendly", but that is a different discussion.
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Thu Nov 14 21:12:16 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <4.2.0.58.20021114123213.009f4a50@mail.comcast.net>
References: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
<004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.1.20021114210922.0274a670@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
At 12:46 11/14/02 -0500, you wrote:
>My reason for using the bandwidth for this explanation is to make the
>point that NA (or CT or TR) are not *notorious* for sending wrong
>numbers. As long as a certain set of keystrokes produces the correct
>result, the fault is operator error. One can argue that a particular set
>of keystrokes might not be "user friendly", but that is a different discussion.
Dave,
Glad you answered this. I have used all three and all ya gotta do is hit
the enter
,plus, whatever AFTER the number has been confirmed. Failing that, you
should be able to
send it by hand or keyboard.
73, Tom K5IID
Tom Horton
K5IID in West "BY GAWD" Virginia
" E " sorter for the W5 Bureau
>From widelitz at gte.net Thu Nov 14 15:18:37 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <016f01c28c1e$e7e41ff0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOEEIBDCAA.widelitz@gte.net>
The NRA says, "Guns don't kill people, people kill people."
Contest programmers say, "Contesting software doesn't send the wrong
number, operators send the wrong number."
You need to know how your software works, but you can't make the other guy
know how his software works. I think one offs on numbers shouldn't bust the
QSO for that reason.
73, Ken, K6LA
>From barry at mxg.com Thu Nov 14 15:37:06 2002
From: barry@mxg.com (Barry Merrill)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
In-Reply-To: <00ba01c28bfa$9132b6e0$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNCECKIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
If I understand all of the nuances of loosing points due to
the other guy, if I don't send in my log, I can never hurt
the score of anyone else.
If I've been casually contesting, worked a few hundred,
not being careful with accurate logging, just giving out
QSOs, maybe even with repeated or skipped QSO numbers,
maybe not logging all QSOs, isn't it in all serious
contestors best interest for me to keep my sloppy log
and not to submit it for log checking?
Barry, W5GN
>From johngeig at yahoo.com Thu Nov 14 16:07:05 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contest announcements in QST
Message-ID: <20021115000705.80634.qmail@web40709.mail.yahoo.com>
Got my new QST the other day, and see that they have
removed contest rules and placed them on the internet
instead. Guess I also saw this in the November issue,
but it really stood out in the most recent one. In
the contest rules place, they have put "contest
announcements". These contest announcements basically
describe the gist of the contest, and in my opinion,
they look like they are written for an 8 year old.
They have little cutsy "Why you should enter this
contest" and "Quirks" sections. I hope that things
haven't degraded so far that we have to use this type
of language to explain things to hams. Just put the
rules back in and get away from the touchy feely
stuff.
They figure we are smart enough to go to the web to
read contest announcements, but not smart enough to
figure out why I should enter a contest. Have you
ever noticed that every time QST takes something out
(contest scores, rules, section news) it usually gets
replaced with something that looks like it was written
for complete idiots. Witness the "Doctor is in"
column. I hope these are not real questions sent in
by readers. If most of them are, the FCC definitely
need to think about toughening the licensing
requirements.
73 John NE0P
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
http://webhosting.yahoo.com
>From ah3c at frii.com Thu Nov 14 18:17:16 2002
From: ah3c@frii.com (Peter Grillo, Sr.)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
<4.2.0.58.20021114123213.009f4a50@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <001c01c28c44$bd5dc8a0$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>
What's wrong with the CW operator sending CW now & then to manually correct
repeats? That way, the number sequence is never impacted. After all, we
are not robots.....or, are we?
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: "Leigh S. Jones" <kr6x@kr6x.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 10:46 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
> At 06:16 PM 11/13/02 -0800, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
> >I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
> >notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1.
>
> I don't think this is a fair characterization at all. I will not speak
for
> CT or TR, but with NA there is a clear, definite logic as to the serial
> number sent:
>
> THE SERIAL NUMBER SENT IS ALWAYS THE NUMBER OF THE QSO THE CURSOR IS ON
>
> The problem comes when you've logged the QSO, and the station at the other
> end wants a repeat. The correct way to do this is to MOVE BACK TO THAT
QSO
> AND PRESS THE KEY TO SEND THE EXCHANGE. However, some users don't do that
> - they just press the key (on the blank QSO line, since they just logged
> the QSO they are repeating) and hence send one higher than the number they
> should.
>
> The answer to this, some will say, is that if the line is blank the
> previous number should be sent. This will correct the described
condition,
> but creates another.
>
> Suppose you QRZ, and somebody dumps the call back fast and you can't get
it
> entered; you send the call on the paddle then press the key to send the
> exchange. To use another example from WPX or most any contest other than
> SS with serial numbers: you dump your call in a pileup, but you don't know
> the other station's call yet; he sends the exchange, you hit the key to
> reply with your exchange; on his QRZ you get his call and log the QSO.
>
> Many years ago NA used to "send the previous number on a blank line", but
> we found it to be a problem. The "always send the number the cursor is
on"
> is certain, and experience has proven it to be less troublesome. Other,
> "fuzzy logic" algorithms which guess at which the operator intends creates
> uncertainty and, I would argue, more errors.
>
> My reason for using the bandwidth for this explanation is to make the
point
> that NA (or CT or TR) are not *notorious* for sending wrong numbers. As
> long as a certain set of keystrokes produces the correct result, the fault
> is operator error. One can argue that a particular set of keystrokes
might
> not be "user friendly", but that is a different discussion.
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From no5w at txucom.net Thu Nov 14 19:11:33 2002
From: no5w@txucom.net (Chuck, NO5W)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021114084951.01a5b410@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <000001c28c43$f0c190b0$6401a8c0@EMOCSANDER>
BTW the URL is www.expandedspectrumsystems.com also see page 169
of December QST
Chuck
>I understand that one of the major contests' log-checkers are planning to
>test the "time machine" devices that were demoed at Dayton last year (I've
>lost the URL). These gadgets record 80 kHz of any band, 6 hours at a time,
>on video tape, complete with timestamps. Playback is through a receiver.
73, Pete N4ZR
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Thu Nov 14 17:52:54 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
References: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNCECKIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
Message-ID: <001f01c28c49$b813c5c0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Actually, that's not quite right. In fact, not sending in a log is
one of the ways that
you can hurt the scores of those that you contact. This is especially
true if you only
made a dozen or so contacts. Perhaps the last thing you'd want to do
in today's
log checking environment is to come on the air from a rare multiplier
and work only
one or two of your buddies, then fail to send in a log. Your buddies
will log you,
and when they hear an immense pile up on a guy operating from your
rare multiplier
they will happily tune away knowing they've already worked it. Then
the log
checkers disallow your contact because it is a "unique" and your
friends lose out
big.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Barry Merrill" <barry@mxg.com>
To: "Ward Silver" <hwardsil@centurytel.net>; "CQ-Contest Reflector"
<cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 1:37 PM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
> If I understand all of the nuances of loosing points due to
> the other guy, if I don't send in my log, I can never hurt
> the score of anyone else.
>
> If I've been casually contesting, worked a few hundred,
> not being careful with accurate logging, just giving out
> QSOs, maybe even with repeated or skipped QSO numbers,
> maybe not logging all QSOs, isn't it in all serious
> contestors best interest for me to keep my sloppy log
> and not to submit it for log checking?
>
>
> Barry, W5GN
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From kn5h at earthlink.net Thu Nov 14 19:19:15 2002
From: kn5h@earthlink.net (KN5H)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
Message-ID: <000f01c28c4d$6620ef00$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com>
QRZ W3FRC !!
Say it isnt so!
Where do I send my electronic log?
de kn5h
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>From k5zd at charter.net Fri Nov 15 02:41:03 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEDOEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDAEHFDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
That's the problem with the log checking. Those other guys keep getting
credit for more QSOs than I did!!
Randy
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Dale L Martin
> Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 16:33 PM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
>
>
> QSO with the non-entering station is valid.
> >
> > Otherwise, I would suggest that if the other station does not send in
> > a log, the credit should not be allowed for the QSO, because it is
> > impossible to verify that such a QSO actually took place. I think
> > this should be implemented anyway for contests with no meaningful
> > exchange, such as CQWW.
> >
>
> Interesting.
>
> 2001 SS CW Contest netted 1301 logs (eyeball count -- I may be
> off a couple)
>
> Based on the above:
>
> K5ZD, with 1300 Q's, worked "everyone."
>
> But, then, the following worked more:
> N2NT 1302
> W4AN 1387
> WP3R 1457
> WP2Z 1314
> W5WMU 1394
> WX0B 1338
> N5RZ 1343
> W6EEN 1326
> KH6J 1386
> K9NS 1343
> N9RV 1306
> N2IC 1366
> K0RF 1355
> N0NI 1384
>
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w7why at harborside.com Fri Nov 15 04:58:10 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
References: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNCECKIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
<001f01c28c49$b813c5c0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <3DD47EE2.8AC25831@harborside.com>
"Leigh S. Jones" wrote:
>Then the log checkers disallow your contact because it is a >"unique" and your
>friends lose out big.
Now I'm really confused. I thought the gist of this thread was
the uniques DON'T get tossed out.
>From je1cka at jzap.com Fri Nov 15 14:19:17 2002
From: je1cka@jzap.com (Tack Kumagai)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] JIDX 2002 PHONE Log Received List
Message-ID: <200211150519.OAA05913@ne.nal.go.jp>
To All who submitted email log for JIDX Phone
Now Log Received list is available at
http://je1cka.jzap.com/jidx/2002ph-log-list.html
and this will be updated most daily.
This list has been updated by MHonArc if your email log
arrives at jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp.
---------
JIDX contest committee chairman
Tack Kumagai JE1CKA/KH0AM
Email: jidx-chairman@ne.nal.go.jp
http://je1cka.jzap.com/jidx/
>From hounds1234 at attbi.com Thu Nov 14 23:42:09 2002
From: hounds1234@attbi.com (Haddon/N6ZFO)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NCCC Mini SS Friday night
References: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNCECKIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
Message-ID: <3DD4A551.3030204@attbi.com>
Greetings.
The Northern California Contest Club again sponsors its popular mini-Phone SS
pre-contest event on Friday night at 2100 PST (0500Z Saturday).
SS Contesters from throughout the 80 ARRL Sections are welcome to participate
on
frequencies in the vicinity of 3850 on 75 meters and 7240 on 40 meters for
20-minutes following the 2100 PST start.
Consider using the NCCC mini-SS to carry out last minute equipment, software
and
antenna checks, or to simply renew your possibly cob-webbed familiarity with
the
contest exchange.
All are welcome to join NCCC members on 3830 at 2120 to report scores and
discuss contest matters.
We look forward to seeing you.
73, Bill N6ZFO VP/Contest Chair and Ken, N6RO
Northern California Contest Club (nccc)
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Fri Nov 15 01:43:02 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
In-Reply-To: <200211141704.gAEH4Yvh029409@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021115013204.027285c0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
AA4GA continued:
>Otherwise, I would suggest that if the other station does not send in
>a log, the credit should not be allowed for the QSO, because it is
>impossible to verify that such a QSO actually took place. I think
>this should be implemented anyway for contests with no meaningful
>exchange, such as CQWW.
>
>These changes are easy to do within the log-checking framework we
>have now. It's actually somewhat easier, in that there would be no
>human intervention required to determine if Us should be converted to
>Bs. The only thing to add would be a small routine to delete all
>calls for which there was no log submitted. That should be pretty
>easy.
>
>To do less is to lessen the integrity of the results. Each and every
>QSO must be verified in some way or it should not count. Anything
>less is indefensible.
Wah! CQ/RJ WW RTTY was right after all. I've been a clueless git like
Lee all this time. Looking forward to working AA4GA in this one next year
& let's not miss out on KCJ, either. I'll make four Qs in each & not turn in
a log if you will, too mate. ;^)
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From jukka.klemola at nokia.com Fri Nov 15 11:10:37 2002
From: jukka.klemola@nokia.com (jukka.klemola@nokia.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contest announcements in QST
Message-ID: <8EA8FEF9E96FAB4099D8B01D8412CB6801109149@saebe004.nmp.nokia.com>
Hi,
I am contest manager for the Finnish Radio Relay
League, SRAL, and I am following this ARRL approach
of trying to lure newcomers to contesting.
I will likely try something similar, time will tell.
But truth is we need more contesters.
I would like to have more stations making close to
mid-range scores, not trying to let things fall
like they seem.
More and more people are on for just an hour or less
and that is not really satisfactory for contests.
How to improve that, I do not know.
One fact I have found is the contesters participating
actively are not the target group for these attempts
of trying to lure newcomers.
I believe already contesting individuals will accept
this point in some time.
A change is in process and changes are seldom easy.
The change in the magazine and overall information
sharing structure has to be done somehow to get the
main goal achieved.
73,
Jukka, OH6LI (in CQWW CW OH0V on 15 single)
> -----Original Message-----
> From: ext John Geiger [mailto:johngeig@yahoo.com]
> Sent: 15 November, 2002 02:07
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com; vhfcontest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contest announcements in QST
>
>
> Got my new QST the other day, and see that they have
> removed contest rules and placed them on the internet
> instead. Guess I also saw this in the November issue,
> but it really stood out in the most recent one. In
> the contest rules place, they have put "contest
> announcements". These contest announcements basically
> describe the gist of the contest, and in my opinion,
> they look like they are written for an 8 year old.
> They have little cutsy "Why you should enter this
> contest" and "Quirks" sections. I hope that things
> haven't degraded so far that we have to use this type
> of language to explain things to hams. Just put the
> rules back in and get away from the touchy feely
> stuff.
>
> They figure we are smart enough to go to the web to
> read contest announcements, but not smart enough to
> figure out why I should enter a contest. Have you
> ever noticed that every time QST takes something out
> (contest scores, rules, section news) it usually gets
> replaced with something that looks like it was written
> for complete idiots. Witness the "Doctor is in"
> column. I hope these are not real questions sent in
> by readers. If most of them are, the FCC definitely
> need to think about toughening the licensing
> requirements.
>
> 73 John NE0P
>
> __________________________________________________
> Do you Yahoo!?
> Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
> http://webhosting.yahoo.com
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From radio at stelex.com.au Fri Nov 15 21:51:56 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (Mike, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
References: <000f01c28c4d$6620ef00$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com>
Message-ID: <3DD4DFDC.10804@stelex.com.au>
LOGS AND DUPE SHEETS:
Logs must be submitted with an official summary form or reasonable
facsimile. COMPUTER DISKS ARE THE PREFERRED METHOD OF ENTRY ? BUT MUST
INCLUDE A SUMMARY SHEET. 100 points will be deducted for each dupe
found. A summary sheet can be downloaded from the web site. However,
paper logs are also acceptable.
SEND LOGS by Nov. 15, 2001 to:
PA QSO Party 2001, c/o NARC, 113 Locust St., Pleasant Gap, PA 16823.
E-mail logs will no longer be accepted.
See www.vk4dx.net for more details
73 Mike VK4DX
KN5H wrote:
>QRZ W3FRC !!
>Say it isnt so!
>Where do I send my electronic log?
>de kn5h
>
>
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>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>
>
>
>From swedge at hologic.com Fri Nov 15 08:32:49 2002
From: swedge@hologic.com (Steve Wedge)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
Message-ID: <3DD4F781.13C1B493@hologic.com>
I work in tech support. Amongst ourselves, we have the standard acronym
for this "problem", which happens all the time and whose cause is
well-documented:
PEBCAK
to wit: "Problem Exists Between Chair And Keyboard."
73,
Steve, W1ES
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>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Fri Nov 15 07:41:23 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Changes in QST
Message-ID: <004801c28cac$b097d800$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi all,
My feeling is that the changes in QST are not designed to cater to us.
Is that a bad thing? I do not believe it is, for several reasons. How many
of us after 20 years of SS or more still need to look at the same set of
rules? Moreover, how many of us on this reflector, having proven ourselves
duly capable of Internet navigation, can't go to the ARRL site for a
refresher should we need one?
Has QST dumbed down? I'd hardly consider a treatise on PIC programming
"dumbing down." Is QST attempting to bring new contesters into SS, DX, etc?
I sure as hell hope so.
Will the status quo of running just the rules do that? Not in a million
sunspot cycles. WE get the information we need from the running of rules,
but potential newbies skip right past. I think things like "Why you should
operate this contest?" are great. Bravo.
It's the same with the post-contest writeups. Page after page of grey will
not help sell contesting. Well-written contest reports with humour and
anecdotes play much better into the hands of people who could take or leave
contest reports. Those are the people QST needs to reach.
We can find what we need ourselves easily enough that we don't need QST to
hand it to us on a silver platter. That we can access that information via
an excellent Web-based database (thanks to N5KO and others) means we can get
more information than we could ever have dreamed possible in QST.
The way QST used to print results and announcements served us and largely us
alone. Well, we're coming back year after year anyway. We don't need a sales
job. We do, however, need to bring more people into contesting. I not only
accept the changes in QST, I celebrate them. Others should too.
QST is not, in my view, turning its back on contesters. QST is, however,
asking us to put our egos aside for the greater good. Are we big enough for
that?
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Fri Nov 15 06:32:08 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
References: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNCECKIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
<001f01c28c49$b813c5c0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG> <3DD47EE2.8AC25831@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <038201c28cb3$c81acf30$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
In some contests they do --
in some they don't.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tom Osborne" <w7why@harborside.com>
To: "CQ-Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 8:58 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
>
>
> "Leigh S. Jones" wrote:
> >Then the log checkers disallow your contact because it is a
>"unique" and your friends lose out big.
>
> Now I'm really confused. I thought the gist of this thread was
> the uniques DON'T get tossed out.
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n7df at zianet.com Fri Nov 15 07:58:15 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Stirring the pot
Message-ID: <000e01c28cb7$6e603da0$9d7ef3d8@n7df>
Probably one of the reasons people are so "het up" over the issue of UBN's is
the penalties assessed.
If the fault in creating a busted call in your log is the other guy's, why
should you be penalized 3 QSOs?
Wouldn't it be fairer in the case of busted calls to simply delete the credit
for the busted from your log?
Also, since the QSO was NOT a two way exchange, shouldn't it be deleted from
the other station's log, too?
In the case of a "not in log" situation, however, the penalty should stay at
three QSO's removed since this
could conceivably be a case of claiming the QSO in hopes that the other station
doesn't send in his log and
it will not be counted against the station claiming the QSO?
If you really wanted to get nasty, if the claimed NIL QSO was a multiplier,
penalized the offense by removing three multipliers!
I strongly agree with the people who have said that contesting is about making
valid two way QSOs.
If it is not two way it is not a QSO on the part of either station.
The most important part of the exchange is the callsigns of both the stations.
In SS the exchange is equally important. How about the ultimate in nastiness
and assessing a penalty for each miscopied element of the exchange:
3 QSOs for the callsign wrong and 1 QSO for each error in number, precedence,
check or section?
BTW since I am in zone 4 but CT always shows me as being in zone 3 should I be
penalized each time the other station has me as zone 3 in his log?
He should be, since I always send the 04 and if he doesn't catch it that is his
fault.
I wonder if our esteemed log checkers could see how many times the wrong zone
is shown in DX logs for some recent contests.
73
Larry
Number seven Desert Fox
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>From n4xm at iglou.com Fri Nov 15 10:28:43 2002
From: n4xm@iglou.com (Paul D. Schrader)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20021115102843.0071e8b8@iglou.com>
I disagree. If you have contest programs that do not perform properly
either because of them, or poor operator use, your contact should not count
(for receive or transmit).
It is the responsibility of ALL to get it all right (including the
checkers). Sloppy stuff and operation should not be accepted. I have seen
a lot of ops just keep going even when they know contact info is wrong.
This should not be accepted when detected.
It takes time and effort to get proper contacts. Those who take that time
and effort to get it right should not be allowed to be beaten by those that
don't.
I agree with Mark, N5OT.
73
Paul N4XM
At 06:16 PM 11/13/02 -0800, you wrote:
>I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
>notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
>shares this characteristic. This is especially true in multi-operator
>situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW. But
>even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
>where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number. Automatically
>penalizing either the receiving station or the transmitting station
>for this would contribute nothing that advances the purposes that log
>checking was intended for... It might, perhaps, automatically penalize
>operators that use computers for logging or automatically penalize
>multioperator stations. I really don't believe this would contribute
>to the contesting art.
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Mark Beckwith" <mark@concertart.com>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 9:00 AM
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
>
>
>> Sorry I'm a few days late on this one.
>>
>> K2SX wrote:
>>
>> >I think the checking computer is totally right
>> >to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
>>
>> I don't agree, especially since many actual copying mistakes have
>this exact
>> symptom. I think this should be a wake-up to the transmitting
>station to
>> pay attention to what his computer is saying about him.
>>
>> There is at least one program out there which is smart enough to
>compensate
>> for most situations where some other programs could send the
>unintended
>> number. It is user-configurable to send the number of the last QSO
>under
>> these circumstances. It works good, but the bottom line is listen
>to your
>> own code, and don't cause someone else to get dinged becuase of your
>own
>> errors.
>>
>> I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to
>compensate for
>> lazy operating.
>>
>> Or did I miss something and it has always been this way?
>>
>> Mark, N5OT
>>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Fri Nov 15 12:29:23 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
References: <200211151706.gAFH6Avh024977@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <015b01c28ccd$3c785aa0$03010a0a@office1>
Sorry.
It's so.
Don't blame W3FRC (the contest's Special Event Bonus Station from the
Franklin Radio Club).
This is a choice made by the Pa QSO Party Committee, aka the Nittany ARC
Board of Directors. Take it up with them. Please. I got about 2 dozen
emails from DX and West Coast hams complaining of this after the contest
(why me? Because I posted the info about the contest here as a favor to
this year's PaQP chairman, so those kvetching assumed I am on the PaQP
Committee, which I AM NOT. But, as they say, no good deed goes
unpunished...)
FWIW, there are a lot of us participants in the contest who hope that this
will change, and soon. I was hoping to find a way to help them
electronically process logs, but those I contacted told me that for very
good reasons they declined the opportunity.
Pa QSO Party logs must be postmarked TODAY (11/15). If you can't make the
deadline, go to the Nittany ARC web site, get the email address of the
chairman (I don't have it handy right now) and ask him for an extension.
Sorry, that's the best I can do for you.
73, ron wn3vaw
'If tin whistles are made of tin, what do they make fog horns out of?'
-- from "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?"
Lonnie Donegan, SK, 4 November 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: "KN5H" <kn5h@earthlink.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
QRZ W3FRC !!
Say it isnt so!
Where do I send my electronic log?
de kn5h
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http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n4xm at iglou.com Fri Nov 15 12:59:13 2002
From: n4xm@iglou.com (Paul D. Schrader)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20021115125913.0073bf38@iglou.com>
I disagree. If you have contest programs that do not perform properly
either because of them, or poor operator use, your contact should not count
(for receive or transmit).
It is the responsibility of ALL to get it all right (including the
checkers). Sloppy stuff and operation should not be accepted. I have seen
a lot of ops just keep going even when they know contact info is wrong.
This should not be accepted when detected.
It takes time and effort to get proper contacts. Those who take that time
and effort to get it right should not be allowed to be beaten by those that
don't.
I agree with Mark, N5OT.
73
Paul N4XM
At 06:16 PM 11/13/02 -0800, you wrote:
>I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
>notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
>shares this characteristic. This is especially true in multi-operator
>situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW. But
>even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
>where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number. Automatically
>penalizing either the receiving station or the transmitting station
>for this would contribute nothing that advances the purposes that log
>checking was intended for... It might, perhaps, automatically penalize
>operators that use computers for logging or automatically penalize
>multioperator stations. I really don't believe this would contribute
>to the contesting art.
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Mark Beckwith" <mark@concertart.com>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 9:00 AM
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
>
>
>> Sorry I'm a few days late on this one.
>>
>> K2SX wrote:
>>
>> >I think the checking computer is totally right
>> >to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
>>
>> I don't agree, especially since many actual copying mistakes have
>this exact
>> symptom. I think this should be a wake-up to the transmitting
>station to
>> pay attention to what his computer is saying about him.
>>
>> There is at least one program out there which is smart enough to
>compensate
>> for most situations where some other programs could send the
>unintended
>> number. It is user-configurable to send the number of the last QSO
>under
>> these circumstances. It works good, but the bottom line is listen
>to your
>> own code, and don't cause someone else to get dinged becuase of your
>own
>> errors.
>>
>> I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to
>compensate for
>> lazy operating.
>>
>> Or did I miss something and it has always been this way?
>>
>> Mark, N5OT
>>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>From tree at kkn.net Fri Nov 15 13:33:26 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial numbers off by one in SS
Message-ID: <20021115213326.GC31949@kkn.net>
I guess I haven't made this statement before (since it doesn't seem to be
general knowledge):
In the SS (and sprints) - if a received QSO number is off by one - it is
not dinged as being wrong. This practice was started in the CW Sprints
when I wrote the log checking software for it and was inherited by the SS
programs that were written afterwards.
There were just too many times where the error was caused by the sending
station. Since we haven't yet entered the age where a busted QSO is
removed from both logs - it didn't seem fair to put the full burden
of off by ones on the receiving station. Pretty hard to believe someone
copied "200" instead of "199".
There have been times when it was obvious that the sending station was
out of sync by more than one QSO for an extended length of time. When
I see this - I remove the QSOs from the SENDING station - not from the
receiving stations. This doesn't happen very often, but it is fun for
me when it does (other than being a pain to deal with as an exception).
I probably didn't announce this before, as I didn't want to soften the
image us log checkers enjoy as being hard bottomed, inflexible, robots who
haven't done any thinking about the ramifications of our decisions or
methods.
And, in case is still isn't clear, uniques are not removed in the SS
unless they are identified as a busted call. If anyone gets confused
on this point again, I will ask them to write it 100 times on the
chalkboard.
It could be pointed out that there are VERY FEW real uniques worked
in the SS that aren't identified as bad calls - and most of them
that I see are "second QSOs" given out by "friends". So - really, it
would probably be a good thing if they were tossed, but in the end, it
really doesn't matter that much (unless someone's friend gets carried
away as has happnened once or twice in Louisiana and Western PA).
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 15 19:51:31 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <3.0.1.32.20021115102843.0071e8b8@iglou.com>
Message-ID: <00a801c28d0a$4f07dd20$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Is it being said here that in the case where a station receives an exchange,
logs it as actually sent, that it be recommended he NOT get credit for the
QSO because the TRANSMITTING station screwed something up?
This is exactly the situation that the log checkers try to avoid.
As far as any weaking of the process, let's not forget that log checking has
done anything BUT weaken the process. I don't think there's a contester out
there who hasn't rethought the value of asking for repeats.
(This whole +/-1 rule is overblown here. Note that in most cases of missing
a digit by one, the +/- 1 rule will not help. Busting 753 to 853 will still
get you dinged. If someone is cavalier about what he logs, he will get
nailed.)
These attempts at making everything black-and-white are unrealistic. Log
checking cannot be all-knowing. It must not be too harsh or cause
unnecessary collateral damage or risk scaring away casual operating, nor can
it afford to be too weak and then judged ineffective. It cannot "know" what
was really sent, how much power an operator was using, or if plenty of other
mischief occurred. Log checking is a compromise.
The fact that it was even considered to allow +/-1 is a testament to the
understanding these log checking guys have about the whole thing. I'll bet
not one in twenty guys on this reflector ever thought of this scenario
(until now). And suddenly we are now all experts! ;-)
Mike N2MG
> I disagree. If you have contest programs that do not perform properly
> either because of them, or poor operator use, your contact should not
count
> (for receive or transmit).
>
> It is the responsibility of ALL to get it all right (including the
> checkers). Sloppy stuff and operation should not be accepted. I have
seen
> a lot of ops just keep going even when they know contact info is wrong.
> This should not be accepted when detected.
>
> It takes time and effort to get proper contacts. Those who take that time
> and effort to get it right should not be allowed to be beaten by those
that
> don't.
>
>From feutz at wctc.net Fri Nov 15 22:20:41 2002
From: feutz@wctc.net (Ron Feutz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial numbers off by one in SS
In-Reply-To: <20021115213326.GC31949@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021115220254.02c2a528@pop3.norton.antivirus>
Hey Tree,
You are one cool ham and I love you man, but d*mn it, my only unique in
last year's SS was KM0D, Max Wendel, who is the MN ARRL section manager,
and he used to WORK FOR ME. So don't take away my points for my only
annual qso with MADMAX. We are one of the VERY FEW!!
TRlog FOREVER,
Ron - WA9IRV
At 01:33 PM 11/15/2002 -0800, you wrote: me when it does (other than being
a pain to deal with as an exception).
>
>It could be pointed out that there are VERY FEW real uniques worked
>in the SS that aren't identified as bad calls - and most of them
>that I see are "second QSOs" given out by "friends". So - really, it
>would probably be a good thing if they were tossed, but in the end, it
>really doesn't matter that much (unless someone's friend gets carried
>away as has happnened once or twice in Louisiana and Western PA).
>From henry at summitschool.com Fri Nov 15 23:56:56 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W9XT contest card and TT Omni 6+
Message-ID:
<Pine.LNX.4.21.0211152350170.10238-100000@server1.summit.winston-salem.nc.us>
I've purchased a W9XT contest card for our club station. we have an Omni
6+ HF rig and a heil goldline for the same. The contest card cable is the
4 pin version for TenTec. unfortunately, the paperwork with the cable does
not give me the pin outs for the TT rig. Seems the Omni has a ground, PTT
and mic line (the fourth being 4 volts), while the card insists on 2
separate grounds for mic and PTT. I cant understand what to do with the
gorunds- tie them together? (the W9Xt crd says no!)- How , then can I make
this work.
Time ticks away before sweepstakes- Help!
73,
henry, W2DZO
>From k8cc at comcast.net Sat Nov 16 09:45:02 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W9XT contest card and TT Omni 6+
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021116094331.009fe9b0@mail.comcast.net>
Henry,
I have eight W9XT cards here. Tying the mic and PTT grounds together will
not hurt anything, but may cause hum on the transmitted signal. This is
usually a radio issue (ICOMs are particularly sensitive to this), but if
the Omni has a common ground, then it should be OK.
Dave/K8CC
At 11:56 PM 11/15/02 -0500, Henry wrote:
>I've purchased a W9XT contest card for our club station. we have an Omni
>6+ HF rig and a heil goldline for the same. The contest card cable is the
>4 pin version for TenTec. unfortunately, the paperwork with the cable does
>not give me the pin outs for the TT rig. Seems the Omni has a ground, PTT
>and mic line (the fourth being 4 volts), while the card insists on 2
>separate grounds for mic and PTT. I cant understand what to do with the
>gorunds- tie them together? (the W9Xt crd says no!)- How , then can I make
>this work.
>Time ticks away before sweepstakes- Help!
>73,
>henry, W2DZO
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From VE2ZP at rac.ca Sat Nov 16 12:50:23 2002
From: VE2ZP@rac.ca (Dave)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
Message-ID: <002001c28d98$a6e89140$2875d1d8@r980913>
One of the alleged virtues of Amateur Radio is that we are
self-policing. I have an actual, living, breathing moral
dilemma to pose to contesters in the run-up to the CQ WW CW
contest.
I'm sure we are all pleased to know that there will be a
multi-op on contest-rare Sable Island during the CQ WW CW
this coming weekend. You can learn more about CY0MM by
visiting their web site, www.dipole.com .
However, you may not be aware of one aspect of this
expedition. You can find out more at
http://www.sugardelta.com/277sd0/index.html .
My inclination is to consider this combination injurious to
the reputation of this hobby with the radio regulatory
authorities in Canada, who licensed CY0MM.
Where, if anywhere, does self-policing fit in this
situation? If this is an appropriate circumstance for
self-policing, what form should it take?
Dave VE2ZP
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sat Nov 16 13:02:38 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
References: <200211161704.gAGH4Yvh019305@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <02ed01c28d9b$574b5fc0$03010a0a@office1>
Mike, that's old and incorrect information. It WAS true for the 2001
contest, but NOT the 2002!
They are no longer accepting anything but paper logs -- not even a disk, and
yes, I know it's a step backwards!
Also, the address is now the Nittany ARC's main Post Office box, not the
chairman's home address (it's also a different chairman this year. Again.)
"LOGS AND DUPE SHEETS - Logs and dupe sheets must be submitted with an
official summary form or reasonable facsimile. 100 points will be deducted
for each dupe found. The summary sheet can be downloaded from the web site
SEND LOGS by Nov. 16, 2002 to: PA QSO Party 2002, c/o NARC, P.O. Box 614,
State College, PA 16804-0614"
73, ron wn3vaw
'If tin whistles are made of tin, what do they make fog horns out of?'
-- from "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?"
Lonnie Donegan, SK, 4 November 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mike, VK4DX" <radio@stelex.com.au>
To: KN5H <kn5h@earthlink.net>
CC: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
LOGS AND DUPE SHEETS:
Logs must be submitted with an official summary form or reasonable
facsimile. COMPUTER DISKS ARE THE PREFERRED METHOD OF ENTRY ? BUT MUST
INCLUDE A SUMMARY SHEET. 100 points will be deducted for each dupe
found. A summary sheet can be downloaded from the web site. However,
paper logs are also acceptable.
SEND LOGS by Nov. 15, 2001 to:
PA QSO Party 2001, c/o NARC, 113 Locust St., Pleasant Gap, PA 16823.
E-mail logs will no longer be accepted.
See www.vk4dx.net for more details
73 Mike VK4DX
KN5H wrote:
>QRZ W3FRC !!
>Say it isnt so!
>Where do I send my electronic log?
>de kn5h
>
>
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>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Sat Nov 16 18:13:19 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Attracting Contesters
Message-ID: <00c801c28d9b$d7cd52c0$27d7fea9@mirage>
from Kelly, VE4XT
> Has QST dumbed down? I'd hardly consider a treatise on PIC programming
> "dumbing down." Is QST attempting to bring new contesters into SS, DX, etc?
> I sure as hell hope so.
>
> Will the status quo of running just the rules do that? Not in a million
> sunspot cycles. WE get the information we need from the running of rules,
> but potential newbies skip right past. I think things like "Why you should
> operate this contest?" are great. Bravo.
>
> It's the same with the post-contest writeups. Page after page of grey will
> not help sell contesting. Well-written contest reports with humour and
> anecdotes play much better into the hands of people who could take or leave
> contest reports. Those are the people QST needs to reach.
Thank you, Kelly. Guys and gals...please consider which is more likely to
cause a casual or non-contester to get on and operate...
This year - "Special Interest: Operators will travel to many interesting DX
locations..."
or
Last year's - "6.6.4. DXpedition scores may be included in the Medium and
Unlimited club totals only."
We need to stop breathing our own exhaust and start selling others on what a
whale of a lot of fun they can be having doing some contesting. As I posted
last week - the biggest challenge we have is reaching out to other hams. This
is one example of how to do it - by removing dry rules-and-regulations and
replacing it with a little sizzle. If you have better ideas for the sizzle,
then by all means, let's have 'em!!
73, Ward N0AX
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Sat Nov 16 19:23:30 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
References: <002001c28d98$a6e89140$2875d1d8@r980913>
Message-ID: <000e01c28da5$a725fc80$b511be3f@bigguy>
VE2ZP writes:
> I'm sure we are all pleased to know that there will be a
> multi-op on contest-rare Sable Island during the CQ WW CW
> this coming weekend. You can learn more about CY0MM by
> visiting their web site, www.dipole.com .
> However, you may not be aware of one aspect of this
> expedition. You can find out more at
> http://www.sugardelta.com/277sd0/index.html .
> My inclination is to consider this combination injurious to
> the reputation of this hobby with the radio regulatory
> authorities in Canada, who licensed CY0MM.
I don't know the Canadian rules relative to 11M, but I'm sure Riley would have
some interest if this dual-service dxpedition took place on US territory.
Hey, did you notice these guys have their own DXCC and Cluster.....
http://cluster.dk/
http://perso.wanadoo.fr/11.11dxcc/welcome.htm (supported in part by Icom
France?)
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Sat Nov 16 14:43:29 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: no email for PA QSO party logs?
In-Reply-To: <200211161704.gAGH4Yvh019305@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Sat, Nov 16, 2002 at 12:04:36PM -0500
References: <200211161704.gAGH4Yvh019305@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021116144329.B7779@w9wi.com>
> From: "Ron Notarius WN3VAW" <wn3vaw@fyi.net>
> FWIW, there are a lot of us participants in the contest who hope that this
> will change, and soon. I was hoping to find a way to help them
> electronically process logs, but those I contacted told me that for very
> good reasons they declined the opportunity.
One would think if they don't want to process them electronically, they
could just print out the received files?
I suppose in their defense, you never know what kind of files you're going
to get... In the TN QSO Party, we ask for "any ASCII text format, Cabrillo
prefered". Among the 53 e-mailed entries I got three Microsoft Word files,
an Excel spreadsheet, and a NA .QDF file.
Still... We only got eight paper logs. If we had to process the other 53
manually, checking wouldn't be nearly as good as it is.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From tdanley at earthlink.net Sat Nov 16 14:17:31 2002
From: tdanley@earthlink.net (Tad Danley)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
References: <002001c28d98$a6e89140$2875d1d8@r980913>
<000e01c28da5$a725fc80$b511be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <3DD6A7DB.EAC4487E@earthlink.net>
"K?HB" wrote:
> I don't know the Canadian rules relative to 11M, but I'm sure Riley would have
> some interest if this dual-service dxpedition took place on US territory.
>
> Hey, did you notice these guys have their own DXCC and Cluster.....
>
> http://cluster.dk/
>
> http://perso.wanadoo.fr/11.11dxcc/welcome.htm (supported in part by Icom
> France?)
Is 11 meters allocated as a ham band anywhere in the world?
73,
--
Tad Danley, K3TD
mailto:tdanley@earthlink.net
>From i2uiy at cqww.com Sat Nov 16 16:38:02 2002
From: i2uiy@cqww.com (I2UIY)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Results of the Eu Sprint SSB
Message-ID: <4.1.20021116204202.00925c30@popmail.libero.it>
European Sprint Contest - Autumn SSB - October 5, 2002
-------------------------------------------------------
The thirty-third EU Sprint has a new winner: Andy, UA2FB, operating
as RW2F who beat Roli, LY2FY, and Ton, ES5TV. Note that both LY2FY
and ES5TV were entering their first ever Eu Sprints! All the top
scorers did a great job on 20m, but 80m was noisy and conditions on
40m were fair.
Participation increased a little due to heavy publicity and the
QSO average per entrant is higher, too. The quality of entries is
increasing: we found relatively few errors. These entrants had
"Golden Logs" with no mistakes at all: EA3FHP, G0MRH, I2CZQ,
IN3FHE, OK1DSA, OM1AW, ON6LY, UT5UGR, and some others
only made one or two errors: congratulations!
Starting on November 1, 2002 the Eu Sprint finally has its own
web page at this address: <www.qsl.net/eusprint>. Here you will find
everything about the Eu Sprint: rules in several languages, results,
prizes and software to download. Please visit the page and help us to
keep it up. We want your articles about the Eu Sprint, share with us
your tactics and secrets!
The UBN will be public and available for everyone on our web page,
just click on a callsign to see the UBN report. If you have any
questions pertaining to the log checking procedure, please don't
hesitate to ask.
Thanks for your entry, 73!
Paolo, I2UIY
Eu Sprint Gang
-------------------------------------------------------
Results of the European Sprint Contest 10/05/02
Call Name Q's 80 40 20
------------------------------------------------
1. RW2F ANDY 195 48 71 76
(Opr. UA2FB)
2. LY2FY ROLI 189 48 58 83
3. ES5TV TON 176 43 43 90
4. 9A3NM SASA 171 42 59 70
5. YO9HP ALEX 169 33 49 87
YL7A PETER 169 35 60 74
(Opr. YL2GM)
7. LY2OX TED 166 39 55 72
8. IK2HKT STEN 165 38 63 64
9. IK2ANI ALDO 154 33 58 63
10. DL7FER TED 152 41 55 56
11. GW4BLE STEVE 151 31 59 61
12. 9A7P LEE 149 27 60 62
(Opr. 9A6XX)
13. G0MTN LEE 147 27 56 64
14. LY2BM RIM 146 35 48 63
15. IK4MTF PET 143 30 48 65
16. M5ZAP ANDY 140 31 43 66
17. LY9A GED 137 31 29 77
(Opr. LY3BA)
18. SP2PIK MARK 136 40 50 46
19. RA3XO SANY 134 29 33 72
20. UA9CIR MIKE 133 25 41 67
21. RA1ARJ MIKE 130 30 48 52
22. G0WCW/P DARREN 123 35 36 52
23. OK1DRQ PAUL 99 27 36 36
24. IK0HIT PESA 97 0 45 52
25. IK4ZHH PHIL 95 0 38 57
GW3NJW CLIVE 95 13 41 41
27. OK1VD VASEK 91 34 29 28
IN3FHE INA 91 18 41 32
29. M5FUN JONATHAN 88 19 33 36
30. OK1KT ATA 86 28 32 26
31. M5ARC/P JIM 84 0 30 54
32. EA5AER JAVI 83 7 24 52
YO9WF JOHN 83 0 37 46
34. EI7CC PETE 82 9 21 52
35. SM6X LEN 77 2 41 34
(Opr. SM6CLU)
36. LY1DS DAN 74 15 29 30
37. IZ1ANK STEVE 71 5 27 39
38. DJ1OJ HEIJO 69 0 30 39
39. G4PIQ/P ANDY 67 1 22 44
40. OK2DU BAC 66 18 23 25
41. IK3SCB MAU 65 0 21 44
42. OK2BND JAN 62 20 22 20
43. EA4AFP PEPE 61 0 0 61
44. LZ8T WALLY 60 0 9 51
(Opr. LZ2CJ)
45. SM6BSK NILS 55 18 10 27
46. IZ2EJU RIK 54 3 23 28
DK3YD HANS 54 0 0 54
48. IS0LLJ ANNA 49 0 19 30
49. SM6RXZ ERIK 48 9 12 27
50. P39P ICE 43 5 18 20
IK4WLL ALEX 43 0 15 28
52. EA3FHP JOSEP 40 0 0 40
53. SM4AIO ERNIE 39 0 0 39
SP3JIY NICK 39 0 0 39
55. OE4WWL WOLF 38 0 11 27
56. SM3X LARS 32 0 0 32
(Opr. SM3CVM)
UT5UGR DIM 32 23 9 0
58. UT5UKY VLAD 31 10 21 0
59. HA1CW GYURI 30 0 0 30
DL4RDJ JOE 30 0 7 23
61. OM1AW MILO 27 14 13 0
F8CFE STEVE 27 1 2 24
ON6LY FRANCIS 27 0 5 22
64. DH6DAO RAY 26 4 16 6
65. MM0ANT RAB 24 0 0 24
66. OK1DSA ROMAN 23 0 0 23
67. SP2MKT MAREK 20 0 1 19
68. DL3KDC WLOD 19 0 19 0
69. I2CZQ PETER 14 0 5 9
70. G0MRH RON 13 0 3 10
71. VU3DJQ RAM 9 0 0 9
72. LA9AU ROLF 4 0 0 4
-------------------------------------------------------
More on <www.qsl.net/eusprint>.
>From ua3vcs at mail.ru Sun Nov 17 19:35:34 2002
From: ua3vcs@mail.ru (Art Popoff)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are skeds arranged before the contset allowed in
CQWW=?koi8-r?Q?=3F?=
Message-ID: <E18DSOU-0007XA-00@f6.mail.ru>
Hello contesters,
I have received a few offers for skeds in CQWW. How legitimate it could be? Is
it a normal practice in contests?
73, de Art BW3/UA3VCS
>From va3ka at rac.ca Sun Nov 17 12:52:24 2002
From: va3ka@rac.ca (VA3KA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [ve3_contest] Are contesters self-policing?
References: <002001c28d98$a6e89140$2875d1d8@r980913>
Message-ID: <3DD7D758.F56C3781@rac.ca>
I see that the word is getting around today. Saw some messages from W3UR posted
on the
DX cluster re: the SD0 URL and many comments as well.
It will be interesting to see how this plays out. I agree with Dave. This kind
of operation, if confirmed, can
only do harm to the Amateur community in general.
I will be following this thread with interest.
Ken VA3KA
Dave wrote:
> One of the alleged virtues of Amateur Radio is that we are
> self-policing. I have an actual, living, breathing moral
> dilemma to pose to contesters in the run-up to the CQ WW CW
> contest.
>
> I'm sure we are all pleased to know that there will be a
> multi-op on contest-rare Sable Island during the CQ WW CW
> this coming weekend. You can learn more about CY0MM by
> visiting their web site, www.dipole.com .
>
> However, you may not be aware of one aspect of this
> expedition. You can find out more at
> http://www.sugardelta.com/277sd0/index.html .
>
> My inclination is to consider this combination injurious to
> the reputation of this hobby with the radio regulatory
> authorities in Canada, who licensed CY0MM.
>
> Where, if anywhere, does self-policing fit in this
> situation? If this is an appropriate circumstance for
> self-policing, what form should it take?
>
> Dave VE2ZP
>
> ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ---------------------~-->
> Share the magic of Harry Potter with Yahoo! Messenger
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>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
>From VE2ZP at rac.ca Sun Nov 17 13:09:11 2002
From: VE2ZP@rac.ca (Dave)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CY0MM statement, 277SD0 web site disappears
Message-ID: <011f01c28e64$714f6e60$7275d1d8@r980913>
On the CY0MM website, the following statement has been added
on 17 November 2002:
" To prevent further confusion, we would like to make
the following statement:
There is no 11 m operation from Sable Island.
It was only a misunderstanding of few individuals."
The 277SD0 website is now unavailable.
Make your own inferences.
Dave VE2ZP
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Nov 17 13:39:10 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
References: <200211171708.gAHH8Ivh007243@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <007e01c28e68$c82e0f80$03010a0a@office1>
Dave,
You bring up an interesting dilemna.
First, yes, while amateurs are for the most part self-policing (can't wait
for my next Popkin-gram, I know a young stamp collector who loves his
envelopes), the alleged freeband activity is taking place outside of
allocated amateur frequencies. So I'm not sure if we should be doing
anything about the actual FB operation itself, so long as it does not use
amateur call signs (and from what I saw on that web site, I don't think it
will). And this is by no means meant to condone illegal operation! But if
it's outside the ham bands, it's (to my thinking) outside of our
"jurisdiction."
Second, having said this, I am saddened that one or more of the amateurs is
involved in this type of operation. And that the other operators are
condoning it (have to be since the equipment listed for the "sugar delta" op
is some of the same amateur gear for the CY0MM DXpedition).
Third, should the actual "sugar delta" part of the operation take place, the
operators will have (in my mind) placed themselves in a poor light with
Industry Canada, and by extension cast the same poor light on the rest of
us. So we should make our displeasure with this part of the operation known
to the CY0MM folks to discourage future actions of this type -- but NOT on
the air.
Fourth, if this should jeopardize the CY0MM license, it may also jeopardize
the DXCC acceptance of that operation. Another reason to make our
displeasure known.
Finally... if you hear them during the contest, work 'em. If they get DQ'd
by the CQ WW committee over this, it will happen after the fact. That will
be their problem, not ours.
73, ron wn3vaw
'If tin whistles are made of tin, what do they make fog horns out of?'
-- from "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?"
Lonnie Donegan, SK, 4 November 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dave" <VE2ZP@rac.ca>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>,
"Contest - Canadian Reflector" <canada_contest@NARC.NET>,
"VE3 Contest Reflector" <ve3_contest@yahoogroups.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
One of the alleged virtues of Amateur Radio is that we are
self-policing. I have an actual, living, breathing moral
dilemma to pose to contesters in the run-up to the CQ WW CW
contest.
I'm sure we are all pleased to know that there will be a
multi-op on contest-rare Sable Island during the CQ WW CW
this coming weekend. You can learn more about CY0MM by
visiting their web site, www.dipole.com .
However, you may not be aware of one aspect of this
expedition. You can find out more at
http://www.sugardelta.com/277sd0/index.html .
My inclination is to consider this combination injurious to
the reputation of this hobby with the radio regulatory
authorities in Canada, who licensed CY0MM.
Where, if anywhere, does self-policing fit in this
situation? If this is an appropriate circumstance for
self-policing, what form should it take?
Dave VE2ZP
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From GaryK9GS at wi.rr.com Sun Nov 17 12:51:13 2002
From: GaryK9GS@wi.rr.com (Gary K9GS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are skeds arranged before the contset allowed in CQWW?
References: <E18DSOU-0007XA-00@f6.mail.ru>
Message-ID: <001a01c28e6a$4e2acaa0$88551f41@wi.rr.com>
Hi Art,
It is my opinion that arranging specific schedules such as, "I'll meet you
on 14.005 at 1300Z on the first day" are against the rules if done outside
of the contest. Of course, setting schedules DURING the contest is fine as
long as they are done over the air (no internet/telephone).
I don't, however, feel that saying something like, "I'll look for you on 20M
in the contest" is against the spirit of the rules, either on the air or via
the internet.
See you next weekend Art :))
73,
Gary (20M op at K9NS)
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
K9GS
Gary Schwartz email: k9gs@arrl.net
Check out K9NS on the web http://www.qsl.net/k9ns/
Society of Midwest Contesters (SMC) GMDXA
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
----- Original Message -----
From: "Art Popoff" <ua3vcs@mail.ru>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 10:35 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are skeds arranged before the contset allowed in CQWW?
> Hello contesters,
>
> I have received a few offers for skeds in CQWW. How legitimate it could
be? Is it a normal practice in contests?
>
> 73, de Art BW3/UA3VCS
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From tree at kkn.net Sun Nov 17 11:03:36 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] How unique!!
Message-ID: <20021117190335.GA3233@kkn.net>
WA9IRV writes:
> You are one cool ham and I love you man, but d*mn it, my only unique in
> last year's SS was KM0D, Max Wendel, who is the MN ARRL section manager,
> and he used to WORK FOR ME. So don't take away my points for my only
> annual qso with MADMAX. We are one of the VERY FEW!!
Everyone has a story of their one or two uniques that they work every
year. Here are the ones I have so far in my SS CW log from W5WMU:
CALLSIGN CHECK RESULTS
----------------------
NG5X is a unique call. Received QSO# = 1.
Calls with same check/section: KC5R
W5WU is a unique call. Received QSO# = 3.
Calls with same check/section: W5WZ
This is pretty good - since I don't appear to have any busted
calls (no, W5WZ is a different station than W5WU).
A few years ago, some of the locals got a little carried away, and I had
about a dozen unique QSOs - all from Louisiana. I have since discouraged
this activity and asked that if they do work me, to also work some
other stations in the contest.
Here is another datapoint (from a top ten high power log):
CALLSIGN CHECK RESULTS
----------------------
K5MR is a unique call. Received QSO# = 1.
K2AY is a busted call. The correct call is K2UY.
NZ5DX is a unique call. Received QSO# = 1.
K5NU is a unique call. Received QSO# = 1.
Calls with same check/section: W5AK W5VX W5UX KG5U
WB2UVV is a busted call. The correct call is WB2VVV.
Here, it would appear that three "friends" got on to work this guy.
Note that WB2UYV was a unique until it got matched up to WB2VVV.
Then, if we look at a log with poor accuracy:
CALLSIGN CHECK RESULTS
----------------------
K4LA is a busted call. The correct call is K4LTA.
W7ZKO is a unique call. Received QSO# = 90.
VE3GX is a unique call. Received QSO# = 238.
Calls with same check/section: VE3XB
W4SEX is a busted call. The correct call is W4IDX.
N1SX is a unique call. Received QSO# = 81.
Calls with same check/section: KA1O
N0AU is a unique call. Received QSO# = 358.
Calls with same check/section: W0EJ
KA4K is a unique call. Received QSO# = 338.
Calls with same check/section: K0EJ KT5D
K0RW is a busted call. The correct call is K9NW.
K4KG is a busted call. The correct call is K5KG.
W9IVF is a unique call. Received QSO# = 256.
Calls with same check/section: K8JQ
K1STV is a busted call. The correct call is K1HTV.
NI9U is a unique call. Received QSO# = 348.
Calls with same check/section: W9FL
VE3XX is a busted call. The correct call is VE3XB.
N6BO is a unique call. Received QSO# = 370.
Calls with same check/section: K7SV K4TX
N9RU is a unique call. Received QSO# = 654.
Calls with same check/section: W9SZ W9YK N9LV W9OL
KA8E is a busted call. The correct call is KU8E.
KB4D is a unique call. Received QSO# = 698.
Calls with same check/section: K3MM W3PO N3OC
N6YA is a busted call. The correct call is N5YA.
KO0D is a unique call. Received QSO# = 1012.
Calls with same check/section: N8NX K8UT
W4ECR is a busted call. The correct call is WB4ECR.
N4AM is a unique call. Received QSO# = 769.
Calls with same check/section: KY5R K4XR
W1PJ is a unique call. Received QSO# = 269.
Calls with same check/section: K1SM NB1B NK1L
How many of these unique callsigns are really unique? I would guess
about zero of them. However, since the exchanges also got mangled
enough, it is not possible for the software to match up the bad
callsigns to the correct ones. Therefore, unless I go spend a lot
of time manually working on these, the unique QSOs will all count.
So - in my opinion, the price to be paid to count those 2 or
three real uniques in everyone's logs, is that people with poor
accuracy get to count a lot of their QSOs that should be busted.
If one of these guys ends up slightly ahead of you, were you really
better off being able to count that QSO with your Section Manager?
How about is someone has 30 friends get on and all work someone and
nobody else? Is that really what we are trying to encourage in the
contest?
In summary, it is very obvious to guys like me who look at all
of this data that the contest would be better off if we just
tossed uniques in the SS (at least CW). There just aren't that
many of them - and the results will be more fair.
Maybe someday, public opinion will agree.
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Sun Nov 17 15:13:16 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [ve3_contest] Are contesters self-policing?
In-Reply-To: <3DD7D758.F56C3781@rac.ca>
Message-ID: <000101c28e75$c4689020$6401a8c0@tony>
Can someone explain to me what this SD stuff is?
Tony
N2TK
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of VA3KA
Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 12:52
To: ve3_contest@yahoogroups.com
Cc: cq-contest@contesting.com; Contest - Canadian Reflector
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [ve3_contest] Are contesters self-policing?
I see that the word is getting around today. Saw some messages from W3UR
posted
on the
DX cluster re: the SD0 URL and many comments as well.
It will be interesting to see how this plays out. I agree with Dave. This
kind
of operation, if confirmed, can
only do harm to the Amateur community in general.
I will be following this thread with interest.
Ken VA3KA
Dave wrote:
> One of the alleged virtues of Amateur Radio is that we are
> self-policing. I have an actual, living, breathing moral
> dilemma to pose to contesters in the run-up to the CQ WW CW
> contest.
>
> I'm sure we are all pleased to know that there will be a
> multi-op on contest-rare Sable Island during the CQ WW CW
> this coming weekend. You can learn more about CY0MM by
> visiting their web site, www.dipole.com .
>
> However, you may not be aware of one aspect of this
> expedition. You can find out more at
> http://www.sugardelta.com/277sd0/index.html .
>
> My inclination is to consider this combination injurious to
> the reputation of this hobby with the radio regulatory
> authorities in Canada, who licensed CY0MM.
>
> Where, if anywhere, does self-policing fit in this
> situation? If this is an appropriate circumstance for
> self-policing, what form should it take?
>
> Dave VE2ZP
>
> ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ---------------------~-->
> Share the magic of Harry Potter with Yahoo! Messenger
> http://us.click.yahoo.com/4Q_cgB/JmBFAA/46VHAA/NGfwlB/TM
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------~->
>
> To Post a message, send it to: ve3_contest@eGroups.com
> To Unsubscribe, send a blank message to:
ve3_contest-unsubscribe@eGroups.com
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From VE2ZP at rac.ca Sun Nov 17 15:25:51 2002
From: VE2ZP@rac.ca (Dave)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [ve3_contest] Are contesters self-policing?
References: <000101c28e75$c4689020$6401a8c0@tony>
Message-ID: <014601c28e77$888eaf60$7275d1d8@r980913>
Tony:
You asked:
> Can someone explain to me what this SD stuff is?
As near I can figure, these are assumed call signs used by
unlicensed illegal "freeband" operators (those who operate
between the top of the 27MHz CB band and the bottom of 10
metres.
The first digits are a country number. They use the ARRL
DXCC list, numbering the countries as they appear on that
list. 277 is Sable Island.
The "SD" (there are many other two-letter combinations)
refers to a particular club. I don't know what, if anything
"SD" stands for.
The final digits are a serial number "identifying" the
individual operator or station.
This 277SD0 is a Sable Island operation by a member of the
"SD" club, and that operation is number "0."
This is just what I infer from my research since this matter
came to my attention yesterday. I've never been involved in
this "freeband" stuff, or even CB radio, so I may be out of
my depth here.
Dave VE2ZP
>From cqcontest at kg6haf.com Sun Nov 17 13:31:58 2002
From: cqcontest@kg6haf.com (Ward Willats)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: no email for PA QSO party logs?
In-Reply-To: <20021116144329.B7779@w9wi.com>
References: <200211161704.gAGH4Yvh019305@contesting.com>
<20021116144329.B7779@w9wi.com>
Message-ID: <p05100301b9fdb6603233@[192.168.23.2]>
>I suppose in their defense, you never know what kind of files you're going
>to get... In the TN QSO Party, we ask for "any ASCII text format, Cabrillo
>prefered".
Even in ASCII land, there are also 3 ASCII line ending conventions:
<cr><lf> - PC
<cr> - Mac
<lf> - Unix/Linux
...and what convention is acceptable is never specified, though
anything other than the first seems to confuse folks.
Too bad it looks like it may take another 10 years just to cut over
to Cabrillo, so an XML format that would let the ham community
leverage all the pre-existing (validating) parsers, databases and
development/reporting/publishing/syndication tools for that is out of
the question at this adoption rate.
-- Ward / KG6HAF
>From kcechura at umr.edu Sun Nov 17 17:50:04 2002
From: kcechura@umr.edu (Ken Cechura)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sweeps questions and observations
Message-ID: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
First: the question.
We had a contact end up as a bad contact. We know it now, as we worked
the guy AGAIN later on.... Do we trash the "bad" contact (the first Q
with the satation)? If so, how will this affect log checking?
Now the observations:
I was very impressed with the number of new contesters on the air, and
especially of people having youngsters on the air! I was even moreso
impressed with the situation that arose when one of our ops wanted to
make the contact with one youngster that was getting clobbered in QRM.
Our op simply said "stations please stand by, im trying to make the
contact with the poor little girl who's getting clobbered in the
pileup"... The frequency went dead with the exception of our op and the
YL. We made the contact.... This impressed me, and, after I get some
sleep, I will probably STILL be impressed with this.
Granted, EEE only had a measly 113000 points and 700 contacts... We are
happy.
73
Ken
Kenneth R. Cechura, KC9UMR
University of Missouri-Rolla
Department Of Electrical Engineering
President, 2002, W0EEE, UMR ARC
email: kcechura@umr.edu
>From k5zd at charter.net Mon Nov 18 01:05:37 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDGEIKDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
I want to be the first to say that the Sweepstakes is not broken. There
were a lot of guys having a lot of fun this weekend!
For all of those proposing changes after the CW weekend... you have to
remember the contest has two parts. Changing one changes both.
Randy, K5ZD
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Sun Nov 17 21:57:14 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
Message-ID: <19a.bc8514c.2b09b10a@aol.com>
First time in many moons in SS SSB. The caliber of operators was excellent.
Courtesy was everywhere.
Great to hear so many new calls and so many folks mentoring new ops.
Tom Taormina, K5RC
aka W7TTT
Virginia City NV
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>From n4gi at tampabay.rr.com Sun Nov 17 22:10:05 2002
From: n4gi@tampabay.rr.com (Blake Meinecke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sweeps questions and observations
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <001601c28eaf$fe596e50$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ken Cechura" <kcechura@umr.edu>
> First: the question.
>
> We had a contact end up as a bad contact. We know it now, as we worked
> the guy AGAIN later on.... Do we trash the "bad" contact (the first Q
> with the satation)? If so, how will this affect log checking?
Work dupes, leave them in the log!!! With the advanced log checking in
existance today, there is really no need for anything else. No logging
software I know of claims points for dupes anyway.
Oh for the day all participants realize this.....
73,
blake n4gi
>From sean at k8khz.com Sun Nov 17 23:22:05 2002
From: sean@k8khz.com (K8KHZ-Sean Fleming)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually it
was so packed on the 80M band south of 3.850 that it was had to find a home.
One place I stumbled across was 3.793. When I started calling CQ there was
the band police. "DX Window". This station though was not identifing so I
just ignored the crazy man. Though I went onto the web and found that this
small piece of space from 3.790-3.800 is a DX window. though I myself would
never hear dx there in that small space and being on 20M I could not believe
that that is the only place dx shold be. In my search for the Truth to this
matter. I look at my Operator manual and yes I see this so called "Dx
Winodw" but then I peer up at the top of the page to read on about
The"Considerate operator's Frequency Guide". These few paragraphs go on to
say, "Nothing in the rules recognizes net's groups, or any individuals's
special priviledge to any specific frequency." "No frequect will be assigned
for exclusive use of any station." and finally, "Check to make certain the
frequency is not in use."
So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where I see
US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this small
space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no reply. So
called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So, Just
because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be there
has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
-Sean K8KHZ
>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Sun Nov 17 20:15:23 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
References: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDGEIKDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
Message-ID: <011d01c28eba$48b0c200$6c7ae143@Etiquality.com>
the fone and cw ss are 2 entirely different contest as far as im concerned!
......and 10m fone activity is the main reason de w7gg
----- Original Message -----
From: "Randy Thompson, K5ZD" <k5zd@charter.net>
To: "Contest Reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 5:05 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
> I want to be the first to say that the Sweepstakes is not broken. There
> were a lot of guys having a lot of fun this weekend!
>
> For all of those proposing changes after the CW weekend... you have to
> remember the contest has two parts. Changing one changes both.
>
> Randy, K5ZD
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ums at nconnect.net Mon Nov 18 06:30:54 2002
From: ums@nconnect.net (Gary Sutcliffe)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Next NCJ CTT&T topic
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20021118063054.0070c1f8@mail.nconnect.net>
Hi Guys
The deadline for the next Contest Tips, Tricks & Techniques is coming up
soon. I would appreciate your input.
This month's topic:
*Open microphone*
What is your favorite (or top few) contesting tips, tricks, or techniques?
Thanks again for your support.
Please email your responses directly and be sure your call sign is
included. Thanks again for your help!
73 - Gary, W9XT
____________
Gary Sutcliffe, W9XT Unified Microsystems
ums@nconnect.net PO Box 133
http://www.QTH.com/w9xt Slinger, WI 53086
>From ve3kz at netcom.ca Mon Nov 18 08:18:19 2002
From: ve3kz@netcom.ca (Bob, VE3KZ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
Message-ID: <01c28f04$f63b0760$4d719a8e@rtnash.netcom.ca>
Folks
I think that this has a great example of self-policing by the Amateur
community. This new technology makes it difficult to stay below the
collective radar! Just Search "Sable Is." on the browser and there were the
two expeditions side by side! The parties were contacted, the illegal
operation has been averted and this Huge Embarrassement has been saved from
being a Huge DXAC, CQWW and Licensing Disaster. I want to thank all the
others that took part in e-mailing and otherwise alerting the boys on Sable
to their dangerous situation.
Self-policing can work!
73 Bob VE3KZ
ve3kz@rac.ca
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 18 08:14:12 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke -- but my voice is
In-Reply-To: <19a.bc8514c.2b09b10a@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021118080239.01f96200@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 09:57 PM 11/17/02 -0500, TOMK5RC@aol.com wrote:
>First time in many moons in SS SSB. The caliber of operators was excellent.
>Courtesy was everywhere.
>
>Great to hear so many new calls and so many folks mentoring new ops.
>
Indeed ... and the proliferation of multis was where a lot of the new folks
were apparently. It was great to work folks with 01 and 02 checks, too.
Let me diverge to an entirely different subject. I am not a phone
contester, but get on in SSB SS to make points for my club. This year, I
had disposed of my Rigblaster, and had no effective way of coupling
hum-free audio from my sound card to my 2-radio box, so I was obliged to
say everything myself.
After an hour or so, I would find myself totally running out of voice --
throat getting sore, hoarseness setting in, etc.
Other than recorded audio, are there any special techniques that phone
contesters use to avoid vocal fatigue?
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Nov 18 09:44:06 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
Message-ID: <17.31bae007.2b0a56b6@aol.com>
the fone and cw ss are 2 entirely different contest as far as im concerned!
......and 10m fone activity is the main reason de w7gg
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
IMHO SS is not broken, The main difference has nothing to do with 10 meters,
at least not in the east. I made over 2100 qsos this past weekend and only
15 of them were on 10 meters.
As I stated before, it has everything to do with the new operators we are
getting. As has been posted previously, the large majority of the checks in
the SS CW were from the 80s and earlier. In going over the checks I received
in the SS SSB this weekend, that's not the case. Lots of 00s, 02s and so
forth. If I get a chance to break them down, I will.
Nevertheless, I still subscribe to the idea, that since the FCC no longer
requires a high code speed to get on the HF bands, CW is dying...and so are
the DOMESTIC CW contests. I am not knocking CW, but the handwriting is on
the wall. We can put our heads in the sand and pretend we don't see it, but
it's there.
SS is not broken. The manner in which the FCC grants licenses has diminished
the pool of good CW ops for the SS CW. It has not affected the SS SSB.
Bill K4XS
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Mon Nov 18 09:10:03 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <000901c28f14$92c81820$0100a8c0@joe>
I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs. anti-contest?
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 10:22 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually it
> was so packed on the 80M band south of 3.850 that it was had to find a
home.
> One place I stumbled across was 3.793. When I started calling CQ there was
> the band police. "DX Window". This station though was not identifing so I
> just ignored the crazy man. Though I went onto the web and found that this
> small piece of space from 3.790-3.800 is a DX window. though I myself
would
> never hear dx there in that small space and being on 20M I could not
believe
> that that is the only place dx shold be. In my search for the Truth to
this
> matter. I look at my Operator manual and yes I see this so called "Dx
> Winodw" but then I peer up at the top of the page to read on about
> The"Considerate operator's Frequency Guide". These few paragraphs go on to
> say, "Nothing in the rules recognizes net's groups, or any individuals's
> special priviledge to any specific frequency." "No frequect will be
assigned
> for exclusive use of any station." and finally, "Check to make certain the
> frequency is not in use."
> So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where I
see
> US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this
small
> space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no reply.
So
> called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So, Just
> because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be
there
> has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
>
> -Sean K8KHZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Mon Nov 18 10:16:36 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: 80M DX window??
In-Reply-To: <200211181312.gAIDCSvh030377@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Mon, Nov 18, 2002 at 08:12:28AM -0500
References: <200211181312.gAIDCSvh030377@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021118101636.D22344@w9wi.com>
> From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
>
> This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually it
> .....
I ran into this in a NAQP a few years back. (I suppose some list readers
remember the incident...) I'm surprised Sean was only assaulted by one
operator - there were a whole lot more back whenever that was...
Was playing around on 15m late Sunday morning when I found a hole on 21349.8
& called a few CQs. When someone started telling me I was out of the band.
Disappeared promptly when reminded he was on 15, not 20<grin>.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Nov 18 10:59:59 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS..Is it broken?
Message-ID: <3d.27c447c1.2b0a687f@aol.com>
I have done some number crunching with the log from SS SSB. I made 2102 QSOs
and decided to do a sample of 330 QSOs to determine the checks. I took the
contacts from 1-110, 1000-1009, and 1900-2009. The breakdown follows:
1930's 2
1940's 5
1950's 52
1960's 62
1970's 91
1980's 37(hmmm)
1990's 65
2000's 16
To normalize the 2000's, consider it as 30% of a decade. Normalize it to 53.
These figures differ quite a bit from what was posted on this reflector
regarding the checks from the CW contest. It seems there IS an influx of new
blood in SS SSB. SS SSB is alive and well.
Bill K4XS
>From pezer at spidernet.com.cy Mon Nov 18 16:10:05 2002
From: pezer@spidernet.com.cy (Ivo PEZER, 5B4ADA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 5B4ADA - C4A QRT
Message-ID: <000b01c28f0c$3481da60$83929ac2@spidernet.net>
On Saturday, 16 Nov 2002, while most of you were erecting antennas and
getting ready for The Contest, 5B4ADA/C4A antennas have been dismantled are
ready for yet another move.
I will be moving to Italy (is it a rare country, by the way?) to assume a
new post in UN Logistics Base in Brindisi in a couple of weeks.
I'm taking with me a lot of "radio stuff" and fond memories of the time
spent on the sunny island of Cyprus between January 1991 - October 2002.
Thank you again for the points in many, many contests and every Topband QSO.
73, CU soon
Ivo 5B4ADA/C4A
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 18 07:45:38 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211181545.gAIFjcW12199@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSPhone@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS Phone
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
W6YX 1909 80 24 305,440 NCCC
KT0R 1855 80 24 296,480 MINNESOTA WIRELESS A
K8CC 1592 80 24 254,720 MRRC
K8MAD 1420 80 24 227,200 MRRC
KM4M(@K4JA) 1374 80 20 219,840 PVRC
NM0X 976 80 24 156,160
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
W7UQ 758 78 13 118,248 WWYC
WB0TRA 508 78 19 79,248 MWA
W7VMI(@N0AX) 477 80 12 76,320 WWDXC
WR9A 425 77 18 65,450 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
K4XS 2102 80 23 336,480 FCG
WB0O 2083 80 24 333,280
W7WA 2050 80 24 328,000 WWDXC
VE6JY(VE5MX) 1930 80 24 308,160
W7WW(@K7WM) 1646 80 23 263,040 SCCC
K3ZO 1521 80 21 243,360 PVRC
W1AO 1452 80 19 232,320 YCCC
K0HB 1327 80 24 212,320 MWA
W0YK 1307 80 23 209,120 NCCC
K3PN 1282 80 24 204,960 PVRC
K9ES 1220 80 21 195,200 FCG
W9RE 1200 80 12 192,000 SMC
NX9T 1063 80 14 170,080 PVRC
N4GG 940 80 17 150,400 PVRC
WT9U 929 80 15 148,640 SMC
K4BAI 901 80 24 144,160 SECC
NI5L 890 80 15 142,400
W5ASP 842 80 11 134,720 TDXS
K6CTA 768 80 12 122,880 NCCC
N6RO 776 76 8 117,952 NCCC
K6LRN 673 80 17 107,680 NCCC
K0GAS 649 80 103,680 Grand Mesa
K3PP 507 76 9 77,064 FRC
K4IU 455 80 12 72,800 MWA
K2UOP 436 80 11 69,760 PVRC
K1PQS 353 76 13 53,656
K7ABV 305 66 5 40,260
K7BG 191 62 2 23,684
W4NZ 172 57 2 19,608 TCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W8MJ 1350 80 24 216,000 MRRC
K4XU 1311 80 23 209,760
K0UK 1096 80 24 175,360 Grand Mesa
W0ZA 1078 79 24 170,324 Western Wireless Con
NY4T 993 80 21 158,880 TCG
K2Z(KD2RD) 938 80 24 150,080
WN6K 923 80 19 147,680 SCCC
AA6PW 854 80 136,640 SCCC
VA3DX 750 80 17 120,000 CCO Contest Club Ont
W1DAD 741 80 18 118,560 YCCC
W3GH 726 80 12 116,160
W4IDX 637 80 19 101,920 PVRC
K0XH 630 80 18 100,800 MWA
W2RDS 609 80 22 97,440 South Jersey Radio A
VE3SRE 593 80 19 94,880 CCO
KW8W 577 80 21 92,320 MRRC
VE3BUC 508 80 15 81,280 CCO
KU6J 501 80 16 80,160 NCCC
KE1FO 466 78 16 72,696 YCCC
W0ZQ 460 77 11 70,840 MWA
VE3DZ 400 80 6 64,000 CCO
W2DZO 351 80 8 56,160 PVRC
VA3NR 355 79 12 56,090 CCO
KA2D 339 79 16 53,562 YCCC
K0KX 325 80 6 52,000 MWA
KC4HW(JIM) 294 76 9 44,688 FCG
NZ4DX 340 65 11 44,200 Grand Mesa
W3SE 225 80 11 36,000 SCCC
N9CIQ 232 77 5 35,728 MWA
WA1Z 242 65 6 31,460 YCCC
K0RI 175 80 18 28,000
W9SZ 187 68 5 25,432 SMC
N3SD 194 58 3 22,504 NCCC
NS3T 142 73 7 20,732
WN3VAW 125 61 5 15,250 Wireless Association
K6OWL 104 56 4 11,648
K7GT 63 36 2 4,536 NCCC
VE3RCN 57 34 3 3,876
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K9TM 850 80 22 136,000 MRRC
N9NE 432 80 17 69,120 SMC
K8IR 401 80 19 64,160 BAY AREA WIRELESS
WA7LNW 417 76 22 63,384
N5FPW 311 78 18 48,516 SECC
K3SWZ 264 71 23 37,488 PVRC
W6RCL 264 66 11 34,848
NQ7X 173 66 10 22,836
K9IUA 127 62 15,748
N5IA 69 69 6 9,522
K5OT 90 45 2 8,100
W6UFT(W1HIJ) 72 42 3 6,048 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
N6TV 1752 80 22 280,320 NCCC
W7UT 1637 80 21 261,920
W4MYA 1533 80 23 245,280 PVRC
K4MA 1469 80 23 235,040 PVRC
K6XX 1438 80 22 230,080 NCCC
VE1OP 1417 80 20 226,720
NA9D 1393 80 23 222,880 SMC
W7TTT(K5RC) 1240 80 11 198,400 NCCC
K4WI 1219 80 17 195,040 Alabama Contest Grou
KI9A 1161 80 22 185,760 SMC
N0AH 1042 80 13 166,720
W6TK 912 80 11 145,920 SCCC
N2ED 800 80 13 128,000 FRC
WX3B 706 80 8 112,960 PVRC
N8BJQ 676 80 12 108,160 SWODXA
KO7X(@KI7WX) 539 80 10 86,240 PVRC
AE9B 520 80 13 83,200
K6RIM 482 80 77,120 NCCC
K0LUZ 467 80 4 74,720 FCG
W6KC 450 80 8 72,000
W7BX 241 80 38,560 WVDXC
K3SV 226 80 36,160 PVRC
W0ZAP 208 66 5 27,456
W4HJ 206 65 6 26,780 PVRC
K1JE 80 80 12,800 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9GY 379 78 13 59,124 SMC
VA3PC 350 80 56,000 CCO
Operators:
K8CC N8OS,WX3M
K8MAD K8CC,N8MG,WD8S
KM4M K4JA,W3BP
KT0R K0AD,K0MX,K0OB,KT0R
NM0X KC0CZI,N0IB,NM0X
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7UQ KL9A,N6HC
W7VMI KD7DQO,KD7FWQ,KD7FYX,N0AX
WB0TRA KA0CSW,KC0MYY,W0DOM,W6DQ,WB0TRA
WR9A K9HER,WR9A
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 18 07:47:00 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 RSGB 160 CW - All Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211181547.gAIFl0012208@b4h.net>
2002 RSGB 160 CW - All Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 2, 2002
E-mail logs to: hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk
Mail logs to:
RSGB-G3UFY
77 Bensham Manor Road
Thornton Heath
Surrey CR7 7AF
England
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Yeah, I know, it's silly to post a single result but maybe we
can stir up a few others? 73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
LY2OX 53 3,5 339 Lithuanian DX
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 18 07:47:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 LZ DX - All Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211181547.gAIFlf612218@b4h.net>
2002 LZ DX - All Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: lz1bj@yahoo.com
Mail logs to:
BFRA
P.O. Box 830
1000 Sofia
Bulgaria
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 78 31 6 7,192 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
ZF2NT 1518 96 19 417,024
RK4FF 1580 121 24 404,987
F5IN 868 85 14 158,355 U.F.T.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
LY2XW 646 69 92,598
LZ1ABC 653 76 17 1 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
9A6C 353 23 14,053
>From tree at kkn.net Mon Nov 18 08:31:48 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] How unique!!
In-Reply-To: <139f01c28f12$6bc8f2f0$6401a8c0@Mark1>
References: <20021117190335.GA3233@kkn.net>
<139f01c28f12$6bc8f2f0$6401a8c0@Mark1>
Message-ID: <20021118163148.GA18325@kkn.net>
On Mon, Nov 18, 2002 at 09:54:39AM -0500, Mark Bailey wrote:
> I understand your points, but I humbly disagree! Part of the charm of
> Sweepstakes is getting a QSO on Sunday afternoon by walking someone
> through the exchange. What year were you licensed? How much power
> are you running? Am I your first contact? What ARRL Section are you in?
>
> And then explaining the exchange. Tell the next guy...
>
> This may even net us a few new contesters.
>
> What do we do with these guys if the painfully acquired QSO's doesn't count?
> And we know it probably won't count. I probably had at least 10 of these
> last
> weekend.
>
> And, yes, I do this in CW too if it's slow enough...Probably two or three
> times
> a couple of weeks ago.
Well, the data speaks for itself on CW. There is nothing wrong with doing
this - but hopefully you will be able to encourage them to go work other
people - which will do more to convert them than just one QSO.
I realize on SSB this happens a lot more. I will post some unique data
from the top SSB stations to see what it looks like.
Let's let the data speak.
Tree
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 18 17:21:09 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <003101c28f26$e43987e0$1011be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where I see
> US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this small
> space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no reply. So
> called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So, Just
> because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be there
> has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
You won't find "DX Window" defined in the FCC rules. It's called a "Gentlemen's
Agreement" which in most of our minds has the same force and effect as Part 97.
With all kind wishes,
de Hans, K0HB
>From johngeig at yahoo.com Mon Nov 18 09:57:05 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
In-Reply-To: <17.31bae007.2b0a56b6@aol.com>
Message-ID: <20021118175705.64383.qmail@web40710.mail.yahoo.com>
Basically the FCC and its licensing requirements are
broken. The contests are just fine.
73s John NE0P
--- Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
> the fone and cw ss are 2 entirely different contest
> as far as im concerned!
> ......and 10m fone activity is the main reason de
> w7gg
>
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>
> IMHO SS is not broken, The main difference has
> nothing to do with 10 meters,
> at least not in the east. I made over 2100 qsos
> this past weekend and only
> 15 of them were on 10 meters.
>
> As I stated before, it has everything to do with the
> new operators we are
> getting. As has been posted previously, the large
> majority of the checks in
> the SS CW were from the 80s and earlier. In going
> over the checks I received
> in the SS SSB this weekend, that's not the case.
> Lots of 00s, 02s and so
> forth. If I get a chance to break them down, I
> will.
>
> Nevertheless, I still subscribe to the idea, that
> since the FCC no longer
> requires a high code speed to get on the HF bands,
> CW is dying...and so are
> the DOMESTIC CW contests. I am not knocking CW, but
> the handwriting is on
> the wall. We can put our heads in the sand and
> pretend we don't see it, but
> it's there.
>
> SS is not broken. The manner in which the FCC
> grants licenses has diminished
> the pool of good CW ops for the SS CW. It has not
> affected the SS SSB.
>
> Bill K4XS
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 18 12:42:34 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <000901c28f14$92c81820$0100a8c0@joe>
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021118124123.00a23df0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 09:10 AM 11/18/02 -0600, Kelly Taylor wrote:
>I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs. anti-contest?
>
Myself, I think it is pro-DX, much like the DX window on 160. Maybe some
of the KP@/KP3 crowd could comment if they ever got as far down as 80 in
this contest -- were you shooed out of the DX window?
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Nov 18 13:04:17 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke -- but my voice is
Message-ID: <c.2772f91.2b0a85a1@aol.com>
Some people suggest speaking softly. Ohters suggest certain kinds of
beverages. Certain people tend to have voices that last forever. I have a
pretty loud voice and it seems years of teaching have made it just about
leather tough. My favorite beverage is lemon seltzer with a squirt of lime
juice. Now that I am married again, the XYL takes care of the beverages for
me....semi multi op.
However, I love my old Nel Tech DVK..the first DVK produced back in the 80s.
Bill K4XS
>From brakob at earthlink.net Mon Nov 18 18:08:17 2002
From: brakob@earthlink.net (HH & CK Brakob)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
Message-ID: <006101c28f2d$79428ca0$1011be3f@bigguy>
While running on 15M Saturday afternoon during SS, some goofus was playing back
a recording of one of my previous Q's when I was getting the exchange from my
current contact(s). His signal was pretty puny so it wasn't much of a problem.
I ignored it completely and he soon tired of this cute little trick. Anyone
else run into this?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From charley at net1plus.com Mon Nov 18 14:34:22 2002
From: charley@net1plus.com (Charley Schwartz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
Message-ID: <3DCF011E@imail.net1plus.com>
I would give it a vote for "Pro DX" and not for the "Anti Contest". I chase DX
and contest but do stay out of the 75M (3.790-3.800) during contests and out
of the 160M DX window (1.830-1.835) unless calling DX. This is a courtsey to
the other operators throughout the world who are not partaking in contests
such as the domestic US/VE SS contests. It is easy to forget that 1KW on 75 to
a dipole or an inverted vee is much more effective as a transmitter than as a
reciever when looking for a clear run spot. (Thus the "alligator" effect ..
Big mouth no ears). Although the band may seem dead to a station with minimal
recieve antennas it is not dead for the stations who do chase DX on 75 meters
with effective recieve antennas. In my personal experience the DXers do not
mind vacating either the 75 or the 160 DX window for the major worldwide
contests (CQWW and ARRL DX). Charley W1TE
>===== Original Message From "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca> =====
>I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs. anti-contest?
>
>73, kelly
>ve4xt
>From widelitz at gte.net Mon Nov 18 11:36:26 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
In-Reply-To: <006101c28f2d$79428ca0$1011be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOMELLDCAA.widelitz@gte.net>
I didn't run into that, but I did run into the clown on 28325. This guy
started off out of nowhere really foul mouthed. I guess he took a disliking
to my voice keyer. Without insulting anyone, he did have quite a regional
accent and my beam was pointed at 85 degrees from LA. He kept telling me the
contest "just wasn't going to happen" on his frequency, even though I had
been running there for 30 minutes. My recording of it would be hilarious, if
it wasn't so sad. I worked a few guys through him just to show him I could.
20/20 hindsight, I should have faked a real good run of QSOs and pretended
he was piss weak, but that didn't occur to me until later. I'm proud to say
the only thing I said to him was "Do you have a call sign?" and "We'll have
to get Riley after you." Of course, then he started being foul mouthed about
Riley.
73, Ken, K6LA
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 18 14:39:15 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
In-Reply-To: <006101c28f2d$79428ca0$1011be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211181436320.10342-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 18 Nov 2002, HH & CK Brakob wrote:
> While running on 15M Saturday afternoon during SS, some goofus was playing
> back
> a recording of one of my previous Q's when I was getting the exchange from my
> current contact(s). His signal was pretty puny so it wasn't much of a
> problem.
> I ignored it completely and he soon tired of this cute little trick. Anyone
> else run into this?
>
> ô¿ô 73, de Hans, K0HB
Yes, I have heard it both in contests and in DX pileups.
On Sunday afternoon I heard someone doing that on a contester who was
trying to run stations. He was so much louder than the interferer,
though, that it wasn't much of a problem. These guys just can't do much
to a big-time contest station's signal.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From w2rds at arrl.net Mon Nov 18 15:49:16 2002
From: w2rds@arrl.net (Rick Stoneking)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Help for a little pistol station
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021118152953.037f34e0@netmail.home.com>
All,
I have a little pistol station running 100W (proximity to neighbors
prohibits me from turning the amp on during contests) into a KT34-A and a
vertical for 40m/80m . I have had what I think is pretty good success in
my SOLP efforts but when I look at the results on the 3830 reflector I
clearly have a long way to go! So what I was hoping to do is solicit some
information from other Low power contesters who score big
points. Obviously antennas are important so I am interested in what kind
of antennas the top stations have, but I am also interested in strategy...
when to run(if possible) vs. S&P, when do you change bands, when do you
point the beam at Europe, when do you hunt mults.
It would be great to receive electronic logs from some big point stations
and I can then use Excel to glean a lot of the strategy information out of
them. If I am off base to suggest this then I apologize, I realize they
represent "secrets of the trade", but because of that they would be a great
source of information to a newbie like myself who wants to improve his
skills, and I figured it was worth a shot! :)
Thanks for the bandwidth.
73 de W2RDS
Rick
>From rthorne at tcac.net Mon Nov 18 15:40:12 2002
From: rthorne@tcac.net (Richard Thorne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <006101c28f2d$79428ca0$1011be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <007301c28f4b$13841e60$6501a8c0@RICHARD>
I think any contester that does any running for any length of time runs into
this during every contest.
----- Original Message -----
From: "HH & CK Brakob" <brakob@earthlink.net>
To: "CQ Contest Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 12:08 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
While running on 15M Saturday afternoon during SS, some goofus was playing
back
a recording of one of my previous Q's when I was getting the exchange from
my
current contact(s). His signal was pretty puny so it wasn't much of a
problem.
I ignored it completely and he soon tired of this cute little trick. Anyone
else run into this?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From wd3q at erols.com Mon Nov 18 16:48:21 2002
From: wd3q@erols.com (Eric Rosenberg)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Hong Kong: Dec. 2-9
Message-ID: <E18Dtkj-00014r-00@smtp03.mrf.mail.rcn.net>
I'll be at ITU Asia Telecom 2002 and the Global Symposium for Regulators
from December 2-9 in Hong Kong.
Any contesters in HK or others attending who might be interested in
getting together? I'm also curious to know where the electronics shops
may be (could be better than buying a suit, right?).
Thanks in advance,
Eric W3DQ
Washington, DC
(oh yeah, I work for Iridium Satellite)
>From KI9A at aol.com Mon Nov 18 17:55:11 2002
From: KI9A@aol.com (KI9A@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS..Is it broken?
Message-ID: <11c.1a929cff.2b0ac9cf@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/18/02 11:41:12 AM Central Standard Time,
Cqtestk4xs@aol.com writes:
> It seems there IS an influx of new
> blood in SS SSB. SS SSB is alive and well.
>
I agree.
Take a look at the last couple of years, with the unlimited club compitition
between NCCC, PVRC & SMC. Those three clubs (and others!) are really getting
folks on the air for SS. This is really, IMO, a great thing for the hobby!
73-Chuck KI9A
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>From KI9A at aol.com Mon Nov 18 17:57:38 2002
From: KI9A@aol.com (KI9A@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
Message-ID: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/18/02 1:14:40 PM Central Standard Time,
brakob@earthlink.net writes:
>
> While running on 15M Saturday afternoon during SS, some goofus was playing
> back
> a recording of one of my previous Q's when I was getting the exchange from
> my
> current contact(s). His signal was pretty puny so it wasn't much of a
> problem.
> I ignored it completely and he soon tired of this cute little trick.
> Anyone
> else run into this?
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
>
YESS!!!!!!
14.284, Saturday evening, some clown did a recording of me calling CQ. It he
was very strong, but lasted about 5 min. It stopped when I thanked him for
confirming my audio was loud & clear. then, I shut up, let him call cq a
couple times, & worked the guys that came back!!! hehehe
73-Chuck KI9A
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>From K7LXC at aol.com Mon Nov 18 20:45:31 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke -- but my voice is
Message-ID: <9.27e1e2d.2b0af1bb@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/18/02 9:30:01 AM Pacific Standard Time,
n4zr@contesting.com writes:
> Other than recorded audio, are there any special techniques that phone
> contesters use to avoid vocal fatigue?
You mean besides Hall's lozenges? None that I know of.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From rtnash at netcom.ca Mon Nov 18 21:44:46 2002
From: rtnash@netcom.ca (Robert Nash)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CY0MM
Message-ID: <01c28f75$9f075a40$7b719a8e@rtnash.netcom.ca>
Gents
I have been in further contact with Lali, the CY0MM group leader. He says
that "I talked to a couple of guys about Sable. They tried to push this CB
thing, however I never agreed to anything at all."
It is entirely possible that all this could be a pipe dream on the part of
the SD bunch. I for one am not going to take this any further at this time.
Maybe Policing worked and maybe it wasn't necessary except to get rid of
that web site and the implications it raised.
On to other things.
73 Bob VE3KZ
ve3kz@rac.ca
>From rrossi at btv.ibm.com Mon Nov 18 23:14:43 2002
From: rrossi@btv.ibm.com (Ronald Rossi)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com>
Message-ID: <3DD9BAB3.DD10CB05@btv.ibm.com>
Nice trick. I had an experience with a couple of folks on 3.851. After
calling CQ for 15 minutes or so I got the typical "hey you are
QRMing...blah...didn't your FCC test have a question about intentional
interference...blah..." I worked folks under him pretty well, but it was
of course annoying. Anyway it struck me that he was no longer using
3.853 where he told me he was being interfered with and his buddies
probably came down to listen to him harass me. He was VERY long winded
so I just popped up there for five minutes before he figured it out!
Then I just popped back to 3.851. He left me alone for the next half an
hour at which time I was ready to leave anyway.
--
73 es God Bless de KK1L...ron (kk1l@arrl.net) <><
QTH: Jericho, Vermont
My page: http://www.qsl.net/kk1l
KI9A@aol.com wrote:
>
> YESS!!!!!!
>
> 14.284, Saturday evening, some clown did a recording of me calling CQ. It he
> was very strong, but lasted about 5 min. It stopped when I thanked him for
> confirming my audio was loud & clear. then, I shut up, let him call cq a
> couple times, & worked the guys that came back!!! hehehe
>
> 73-Chuck KI9A
>
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 18 22:43:56 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
In-Reply-To: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211182243260.23630-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 18 Nov 2002 KI9A@aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 11/18/02 1:14:40 PM Central Standard Time,
> brakob@earthlink.net writes:
>
>
> >
> > While running on 15M Saturday afternoon during SS, some goofus was playing
> > back
> > a recording of one of my previous Q's when I was getting the exchange from
> > my
> > current contact(s). His signal was pretty puny so it wasn't much of a
> > problem.
> > I ignored it completely and he soon tired of this cute little trick.
> > Anyone
> > else run into this?
> >
> > ô¿ô 73, de Hans, K0HB
> >
>
> YESS!!!!!!
>
> 14.284, Saturday evening, some clown did a recording of me calling CQ. It he
> was very strong, but lasted about 5 min. It stopped when I thanked him for
> confirming my audio was loud & clear. then, I shut up, let him call cq a
> couple times, & worked the guys that came back!!! hehehe
>
> 73-Chuck KI9A
Now that deserves an award of some sort! :-)
Zack W9SZ
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Tue Nov 19 05:20:51 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (=?iso-8859-1?B?S9hIQg==?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com>
Message-ID: <003301c28f8b$6ee4a6e0$0d11be3f@bigguy>
Hey, if someone else sends your CQ's for you, then aren't you a multi-op or
assisted entry? <grin> (Or have you broken the rule about "all the antennas
and equipment in a 500 meter circle"?) <BSEG>
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
----- Original Message -----
From: KI9A@aol.com
14.284, Saturday evening, some clown did a recording of me calling CQ. It he
was very strong, but lasted about 5 min. It stopped when I thanked him for
confirming my audio was loud & clear. then, I shut up, let him call cq a couple
times, & worked the guys that came back!!! hehehe
73-Chuck KI9A
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>From k6ll at juno.com Mon Nov 18 23:26:14 2002
From: k6ll@juno.com (Dave Hachadorian)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 3830 comments
Message-ID: <20021118.232614.-374129.0.K6LL@juno.com>
I really enjoy reading the comments section on the 3830 score reporter. I
read every comment, regardless of the entry category. After slaving away
over hot radios for an entire weekend, reading the comments only takes a
few minutes and really helps to savor the experience. I'm somewhat
disappointed that a lot of scores, even big ones, are submitted without
comments, probably because the submitter is tired after the contest, and
just wants to dump the score in and get it over with. I would suggest
that it is better to wait a day or two before submitting the score, with
comments, for the enjoyment of all.
Dave Hachadorian, K6LL
Yuma, AZ
>From tonno.vahk at mail.ee Tue Nov 19 09:48:22 2002
From: tonno.vahk@mail.ee (=?iso-8859-1?B?VPVubm8gVuRoaw==?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com>
<003301c28f8b$6ee4a6e0$0d11be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <008801c28fa0$08d06690$6501a8c0@lhvdirect.com>
I have to confess using the same assistance in EU HF Champs this summer:)
Had not many stations coming back to my CQs when I moved to 80m but somebody
started to play back my recorded voice keyer audio to me. He was reasonably
strong with clear audio and it felt kind of awkward to call CQ with two
signals on the same frequency so I moved down to work a few guys on S&P. I
returned after 2 minutes to find out that there was a DL station calling me
who had just come back to my friend's CQ and the guy himself had obviously
got bored and left.
So I worked the DL and continued with a nice run:)
73
Tonno
ES5TV
----- Original Message -----
From: "K?HB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
To: <KI9A@aol.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 7:20 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
Hey, if someone else sends your CQ's for you, then aren't you a multi-op or
assisted entry? <grin> (Or have you broken the rule about "all the
antennas and equipment in a 500 meter circle"?) <BSEG>
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
----- Original Message -----
From: KI9A@aol.com
14.284, Saturday evening, some clown did a recording of me calling CQ. It
he was very strong, but lasted about 5 min. It stopped when I thanked him
for confirming my audio was loud & clear. then, I shut up, let him call cq a
couple times, & worked the guys that came back!!! hehehe
73-Chuck KI9A
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n2mg at eham.net Tue Nov 19 06:52:03 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com> <3DD9BAB3.DD10CB05@btv.ibm.com>
Message-ID: <003f01c28fc2$14d620c0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
This technique is effective against other contesters as well.
Mike N2MG
KK1L wrote:
> I had an experience with a couple of folks on 3.851. After
> calling CQ for 15 minutes or so I got the typical "hey you are
> QRMing...blah...didn't your FCC test have a question about intentional
> interference...blah..." I worked folks under him pretty well, but it was
> of course annoying. Anyway it struck me that he was no longer using
> 3.853 where he told me he was being interfered with and his buddies
> probably came down to listen to him harass me. He was VERY long winded
> so I just popped up there for five minutes before he figured it out!
> Then I just popped back to 3.851. He left me alone for the next half an
> hour at which time I was ready to leave anyway.
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 19 07:54:11 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <000901c28f14$92c81820$0100a8c0@joe>
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021119075128.0269c4b8@mail.attbi.com>
There's an interesting juxtaposition of threads on the reflector right now:
1. Hams should be self-policing, re: Sable Island
2. Contesters take offense when told to QSY out of agreed-upon DX windows
So does that mean that hams should be self-policing only when it's convenient?
The 80m DX window is a gentleman's agreement. There is no way to enforce
it except self-policing. I agree that it's a good thing to keep clear
during domestic contests.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From K4BEV at aol.com Tue Nov 19 08:21:21 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
Message-ID: <90.2f436899.2b0b94d1@aol.com>
This weekend, on 80, 2 guys were on either side of me playing dueling
carriers.
I'd been CQing for about 2 minutes without a call. I said, "I was about to
leave the frequency, but now I'm staying." They left.
Several times while CQn (not this weekend though) I've had someone keying up
right on top of me. No matter how loud they are I ask the next guy I work if
he can hear it.
I then tell him, I can kinda of hear something, but it's not very loud here.
The idiots leave EVERY TIME.
In NAQP SSB some lid was playing We Are The Champions on my run freq.
When he let up I said - Thanks pal, I love Queen. He left.
If they don't think that they're getting under your skin they'll go find
something else to do, or someone else to bother.
73 de Don - K4BEV
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>From va3wn at rac.ca Tue Nov 19 09:13:03 2002
From: va3wn@rac.ca (Travis Fitzgerald - VA3WN)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 3830 comments
In-Reply-To: <20021118.232614.-374129.0.K6LL@juno.com>
Message-ID: <NFBBLECJILHIKAMGKPLEEEFFCHAA.va3wn@rac.ca>
I'd like to second Dave's comments. Living in an area with almost no
contesters (Northern Ontario, where QST and CQ are not available at
newstands), reading the comments & stories posted with score summaries on
3830 is pretty much how I learned to contest. Band changes, openings, run
vs. s&p, SO2R, all of it. I can honestly say that if it hadn't been for the
many outstanding write-ups posted by K5ZD and others, I'd still be lost
regarding contests, and probably would have lost interest long ago.
Sincere thanks to Randy, and all like him, who share not only their scores
on 3830, but their experiences as well.
73 Travis VA3WN
Secretary, Contest Club Ontario
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Dave Hachadorian
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 6:26 PM
To: 3830@contesting.com; cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 3830 comments
I really enjoy reading the comments section on the 3830 score reporter. I
read every comment, regardless of the entry category. After slaving away
over hot radios for an entire weekend, reading the comments only takes a
few minutes and really helps to savor the experience. I'm somewhat
disappointed that a lot of scores, even big ones, are submitted without
comments, probably because the submitter is tired after the contest, and
just wants to dump the score in and get it over with. I would suggest
that it is better to wait a day or two before submitting the score, with
comments, for the enjoyment of all.
Dave Hachadorian, K6LL
Yuma, AZ
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Tue Nov 19 06:20:37 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021119075128.0269c4b8@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <0e9d01c28fd6$d5db0830$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
I think that it's a little presumptuous to call "DX windows"
gentleman's agreements. They are special interest
arrangements that have been invented without universal
concurrence.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Reisert AD1C" <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 4:54 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> There's an interesting juxtaposition of threads on the reflector
right now:
>
> 1. Hams should be self-policing, re: Sable Island
>
> 2. Contesters take offense when told to QSY out of agreed-upon DX
windows
>
> So does that mean that hams should be self-policing only when it's
convenient?
>
> The 80m DX window is a gentleman's agreement. There is no way to
enforce
> it except self-policing. I agree that it's a good thing to keep
clear
> during domestic contests.
>
> 73 - Jim AD1C
>
> --
> Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
> USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
> PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n4zr at contesting.com Tue Nov 19 09:35:41 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <0e9d01c28fd6$d5db0830$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021119075128.0269c4b8@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021119093114.020c9a60@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 06:20 AM 11/19/02 -0800, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
>I think that it's a little presumptuous to call "DX windows"
>gentleman's agreements. They are special interest
>arrangements that have been invented without universal
>concurrence.
I'm wary of seeming inconsistent, since I adamantly oppose contest-free
zones on the other bands, but it seems to me that a few kHz on 80 during
phone SS is an acceptable compromise, particularly given that SS is a
domestic contest and domestic signals are ALL so darned loud on 80.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Nov 19 08:56:44 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
In-Reply-To: <003301c28f8b$6ee4a6e0$0d11be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211190854410.768-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Tue, 19 Nov 2002, [iso-8859-1] KØHB wrote:
> Hey, if someone else sends your CQ's for you, then aren't you a multi-op or
> assisted entry? <grin> (Or have you broken the rule about "all the antennas
> and equipment in a 500 meter circle"?) <BSEG>
>
> ô¿ô 73, de Hans, K0HB
> --
Maybe we need a new category: "Unintentionally assisted multi-state
transmitter" - precedence "X".
73, Zack W9SZ
>From cterkla at mindspring.com Tue Nov 19 10:14:57 2002
From: cterkla@mindspring.com (cterkla@mindspring.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment? But then there are...
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1037718897.0.77256600@webmail.atl.earthlink.net>
I think we have all had experiences like this thread has related...but Sunday
evening I went to 75m for a while, and per chance came on a dead frequency, I
asked if the frequency was in use and a fellow replied that he had been using
it, but was going to eat supper and that I could go ahead....Wow...and it was
a nice clear frequency! So I called CQ and worked a bunch of guys for 40
minutes maybe when after a QRZ a voice came on and said "Boy was supper good!"
I asked if he wanted his freq back, and he said no, go ahead, that he would
S&P a bit.
A good experience...never got the fellows call, but Thanks!
73 Chris N1XS
>From 00tlzivney at bsu.edu Tue Nov 19 10:19:48 2002
From: 00tlzivney@bsu.edu (Zivney, Terry L.)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Help for a little pistol station
Message-ID: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D0DBB7A@EMAIL7.bsu.edu>
You gotta get on all of the bands - especially in the ARRL DX
contests where it is easier for LP stations to work DX. Note
that I said it was easier to work DX in the ARRL, not that
it was easier to place well! The competition seems to be
even stronger in the ARRL DX than in CQ DX for LP stations.
You have to get the multipliers to go with the contacts, and
80 and 160 are important for multipliers. With your "East
Coast" location, you should be able to work some Europeans on
160 to go with the easier Carribean mults.
Most importantly, compete against yourself. I REALLY, REALLY
want to win the USA in a DX contest, but it's hard to do
from the fringes of the Black Hole. However, I "made my
own category" by going for the mythical USA All Around LP
DX champion, combining SSB & CW scores for the CQ WW,
ARRL DX, and CQ WPX contests. This past contest season (2001-
2002) I "WON" this category and am now "DEFENDING" my
"CHAMPIONSHIP."
Best of luck.
Terry Zivney, N4TZ/9
-----Original Message-----
From: Rick Stoneking [mailto:w2rds@arrl.net]
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 3:49 PM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Help for a little pistol station
All,
I have a little pistol station running 100W (proximity to neighbors
prohibits me from turning the amp on during contests) into a KT34-A and a
vertical for 40m/80m . I have had what I think is pretty good success in
my SOLP efforts but when I look at the results on the 3830 reflector I
clearly have a long way to go! So what I was hoping to do is solicit some
information from other Low power contesters who score big
points. Obviously antennas are important so I am interested in what kind
of antennas the top stations have, but I am also interested in strategy...
when to run(if possible) vs. S&P, when do you change bands, when do you
point the beam at Europe, when do you hunt mults.
It would be great to receive electronic logs from some big point stations
and I can then use Excel to glean a lot of the strategy information out of
them. If I am off base to suggest this then I apologize, I realize they
represent "secrets of the trade", but because of that they would be a great
source of information to a newbie like myself who wants to improve his
skills, and I figured it was worth a shot! :)
Thanks for the bandwidth.
73 de W2RDS
Rick
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jfunk at adams.net Tue Nov 19 00:02:10 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <009101c28fdf$1cffcb80$6b288ad8@adams.net>
While conditions on 10 were fairly good in the Midwest this weekend, K3ZO's
comments have me thinking (dangerous, I know....)
Just how many Novices and Tech Pluses are there left on 10 SSB? The N/T
factor was a big one on 10 in the early 90's in SS and other contests. I'm
wondering now, though, if the bulk of those who were interested enough to
still be around, and contesting, have upgraded and are no longer confined to
28.300-28.500 for SSB privileges?
Any comments? 73, Jim N9JF
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:27:06 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191527.gAJFR6M13758@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSPhone@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS Phone
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
W7GG 2213 80 24 353,699 WVDXC
K9NS 1994 80 24 319,040 SMC
W6YX 1909 80 24 305,440 NCCC
KT0R 1855 80 24 296,480 MINNESOTA WIRELESS A
N5DO 1705 80 24 272,800
N8KR 1623 80 24 259,680 MRRC
K8CC 1592 80 24 254,720 MRRC
K8MAD 1420 80 24 227,200 MRRC
K0GQ(@K0OU) 1394 80 24 223,040 Raytown ARC
NA2NA 1386 80 24 221,760 HVCDX
KM4M(@K4JA) 1374 80 20 219,840 PVRC
W0AIH 1233 80 24 195,200 MWA
NM0X 976 80 24 156,160
NZ1U(@KB1H) 930 80 14 148,800 Connecticut Rhode Is
W5NN(@K5NZ) 540 80 6 86,400 CTDXCC
W2YC 350 80 24 55,840
WD5R 417 64 8 53,376
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
W7UQ 758 78 13 118,248 WWYC
WB0TRA 508 78 19 79,248 MWA
W7VMI(@N0AX) 477 80 12 76,320 WWDXC
W4IX 451 80 11 72,160 FCG
WR9A 425 77 18 65,450 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
WF4DD(KG4CZU) 430 79 11 67,940
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
K5TR 2151 80 24 344,160
K4XS 2102 80 23 336,480 FCG
WB0O 2083 80 24 333,280
W7WA 2050 80 24 328,000 WWDXC
VE6JY(VE5MX) 1930 80 24 308,160
K6LA 1875 80 24 300,000 SCCC
N6BV 1862 80 24 297,920 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1788 80 24 286,080 PVRC
W5WMU 1785 80 24 285,600 CAJUN CONTEST CLUB
WB9Z 1651 80 24 264,160 SMC
W7WW(@K7WM) 1646 80 23 263,040 SCCC
KY5R 1580 80 23 252,800 AL Contest Group
K5ZO 1547 80 23 247,520
N0AC(@N0NI) 1527 80 24 243,680
K3ZO 1521 80 21 243,360 PVRC
KK1L 1501 80 24 240,160 Radio Amateurs of No
W1AO 1452 80 19 232,320 YCCC
N7LOX 1442 80 23 230,720 WWDXC
N4BP 1435 80 19 229,600 FCG
K0HB 1327 80 24 212,320 MWA
W0YK 1307 80 23 209,120 NCCC
K3PN 1282 80 24 204,960 PVRC
K9ES 1220 80 21 195,200 FCG
W9RE 1200 80 12 192,000 SMC
AJ6V(@K6GX) 1200 80 19 192,000 NCCC
K1OU 1101 80 18 176,160
NX9T 1063 80 14 170,080 PVRC
N8KM 1041 80 23 166,560 MRRC
N6XI 1034 80 16 165,440 NCCC
N4GG 940 80 17 150,400 PVRC
WT9U 929 80 15 148,640 SMC
K4BAI 901 80 24 144,160 SECC
NI5L 890 80 15 142,400
K8MR 854 80 14 136,640 MRRC
W5ASP 842 80 11 134,720 TDXS
W2RQ 803 80 128,480 FRC
K6CTA 768 80 12 122,880 NCCC
N6RO 776 76 8 117,952 NCCC
K6LRN 673 80 17 107,680 NCCC
K0GAS 649 80 103,680 Grand Mesa
K3PP 507 76 9 77,064 FRC
K2ONP 500 76 9 76,000 Hudson Valley Contes
K4IU 455 80 12 72,800 MWA
W7WK 446 80 10 71,360 Northern Rockies DX
K2UOP 436 80 11 69,760 PVRC
N2RM(N2NC) 449 71 4 63,758 FRC
K0SR(@W0ZT) 400 72 4 57,600 MWA
K6TA 346 78 4 53,976 NCCC
K1PQS 353 76 13 53,656
K7ABV 305 66 5 40,260
KE4KMG 247 77 15 38,038 TCG
AJ3M 201 69 27,738 PVRC
K7BG 191 62 2 23,684
W4NZ 172 57 2 19,608 TCG
W8RU 120 53 2 12,720 MRRC
KD5TMF 90 50 9,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
N0KK(@N0AT) 1414 80 24 225,920 MWA
W8MJ 1350 80 24 216,000 MRRC
N7GYD(MITCH) 1327 80 24 212,320 WWDXC
K4XU 1311 80 23 209,760
AA7YA 1152 80 24 184,320
K0UK 1096 80 24 175,360 Grand Mesa
NA4K 1095 80 21 175,200 TDXS
VE7IN 1079 80 18 172,640 BCDX
K7RE 1091 79 23 172,378
W0ZA 1078 79 24 170,324 Western Wireless Con
K8BL 1025 80 20 164,000 NCC
W7YAQ 1017 80 16 162,720 WVDXC
NY4T 993 80 21 158,880 TCG
AC0W 988 80 22 158,080 MWA
K2Z(KD2RD) 938 80 24 150,080
WN6K 923 80 19 147,680 SCCC
K1EP(@K1VR) 879 80 24 140,640 YCCC
AA6PW 854 80 136,640 SCCC
K5IID 801 80 21 128,160 MRRC
N0FP 798 78 18 124,488 MWA
K7SS 771 80 10 123,360 WWDXC
VA3DX 750 80 17 120,000 CCO Contest Club Ont
W1DAD 741 80 18 118,560 YCCC
W3GH 726 80 12 116,160
N9CO 706 78 18 110,136
VE7XB 652 80 18 104,320
W4IDX 637 80 19 101,920 PVRC
K0XH 630 80 18 100,800 MWA
W2RDS 609 80 22 97,440 South Jersey Radio A
VE3SRE 593 80 19 94,880 CCO
KW8W 577 80 21 92,320 MRRC
W7QN 598 76 12 90,896 WWDXC
W3LL 550 80 21 88,000 PVRC
K0TG 561 78 15 87,516 MWA
VE3BUC 508 80 15 81,280 CCO
W0RK 505 80 21 80,800 OkDX
KU6J 501 80 16 80,160 NCCC
NY1S 519 77 14 79,926
WA3SES 513 74 8 75,924
AK8B 468 79 73,944
KE1FO 466 78 16 72,696 YCCC
W0ZQ 460 77 11 70,840 MWA
K7IM 450 78 11 70,200 WWDXC
K5FO 438 80 16 70,080
AD0W 421 77 22 64,834 MWA
K0UD 403 80 18 64,640
VE3DZ 400 80 6 64,000 CCO
W5GZ 383 79 20 60,514
N3XT 391 75 14 58,650 Grand Mesa
W2DZO 351 80 8 56,160 PVRC
VA3NR 355 79 12 56,090 CCO
VA3XRZ 353 79 55,774 CCO
KA2D 339 79 16 53,562 YCCC
K0KX 325 80 6 52,000 MWA
N2NC 361 71 5 51,262 FRC
K4EU 341 72 5 49,104 PVRC
KC4HW ) 294 76 9 44,688 FCG
NZ4DX 340 65 11 44,200 Grand Mesa
W8TTS 275 80 13 44,000
VA6RC 266 77 40,964
NA4M 243 80 9 38,880 CTDXCC
WI7F 250 74 22 37,000 NCCC
W3SE 225 80 11 36,000 SCCC
N9CIQ 232 77 5 35,728 MWA
WA1Z 242 65 6 31,460 YCCC
K0RI 175 80 18 28,000
W9SZ 187 68 5 25,432 SMC
N3SD 194 58 3 22,504 NCC
NS3T 142 73 7 20,732
AB0MV 132 59 15,576 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 125 61 5 15,250 Wireless Association
K6OWL 104 56 4 11,648
W7GTO 107 48 9 10,272 WWDXC
N2CU 101 43 1 8,686 WNYDXA
K7GT 63 36 2 4,536 NCCC
KD2HE 64 34 4,352
VE3RCN 57 34 3 3,876
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K9TM 850 80 22 136,000 MRRC
K7MM 772 80 123,520
N0UR 500 77 18 77,000 MWA
N9NE 432 80 17 69,120 SMC
K8IR 401 80 19 64,160 BAY AREA WIRELESS
WA7LNW 417 76 22 63,384
W0ETT 396 77 15 60,984 Grand Mesa
N5FPW 311 78 18 48,516 SECC
K3SWZ 264 71 23 37,488 PVRC
WB6BWZ 242 73 21 35,332 SECC
W6RCL 264 66 11 34,848
NK6A 187 67 7 25,058
NQ7X 173 66 10 22,836
K9IUA 127 62 15,748
N5IA 69 69 6 9,522
K5OT 90 45 2 8,100
W6UFT(W1HIJ) 72 42 3 6,048 SCCC
KI0II 66 33 3 4,356 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1903 80 24 304,480 SCCC
WB1GQR(W1SJ) 1792 80 24 286,720 Radio Amateurs of No
N6TV 1752 80 22 280,320 NCCC
W7UT 1637 80 21 261,920
N2WW(@K0MP) 1591 80 24 254,400 Western Wireless CC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1573 80 24 251,680 PVRC
W4MYA 1533 80 23 245,280 PVRC
W4NF 1509 80 24 241,440 PVRC
N2MM 1502 80 24 240,320
K4MA 1469 80 23 235,040 PVRC
WE9V 1448 80 20 231,680 SMC
K6XX 1438 80 22 230,080 NCCC
VE1OP 1417 80 20 226,720
NA9D 1393 80 23 222,880 SMC
W9BS 1367 80 23 218,720 KCG
W7TTT(K5RC) 1240 80 11 198,400 NCCC
K4WI 1219 80 17 195,040 Alabama Contest Grou
KI9A 1161 80 22 185,760 SMC
WE2F 1067 80 20 170,720 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
N0AH 1042 80 13 166,720
W6TK 912 80 11 145,920 SCCC
N2ED 800 80 13 128,000 FRC
WX3B 706 80 8 112,960 PVRC
N8BJQ 676 80 12 108,160 SWODXA
K1JN 547 80 17 87,520 CT RI Contest Group
KO7X(@KI7WX) 539 80 10 86,240 PVRC
N0ZM 534 80 85,280 Western Wireless Con
AE9B 520 80 13 83,200
K6RIM 482 80 77,120 NCCC
K0LUZ 467 80 4 74,720 FCG
K3WW 457 80 10 73,120 FRC
W6KC 450 80 8 72,000
KT8X 342 80 5 54,720 MRRC
W7BX 241 80 38,560 WVDXC
K3SV 226 80 36,160 PVRC
W0ZAP 208 66 5 27,456
W4HJ 206 65 6 26,780 PVRC
K1JE 80 80 12,800 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
ND2T 400 80 19 64,000 NCCC
K9GY 379 78 13 59,124 SMC
VA3PC 350 80 56,000 CCO
W6ZZZ 250 74 37,000 NCCC
Operators:
K0GQ AB0WA,K0OU,KC0ELZ,N8AU
K8CC N8OS,WX3M
K8MAD K8CC,N8MG,WD8S
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9XW,W9RM
KM4M K4JA,W3BP
KT0R K0AD,K0MX,K0OB,KT0R
N5DO K5FD,KE5OG,N5DO
N8KR KN8R,N8KR
NA2NA NA2NA,W2GDJ
NM0X KC0CZI,N0IB,NM0X
NZ1U KB1DFB,N1XS,NB1U
W0AIH KB9TTO,NE9U,W0AIH,WB0PXM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,KR7X,W7GG
W7UQ KL9A,N6HC
W7VMI KD7DQO,KD7FWQ,KD7FYX,N0AX
WB0TRA KA0CSW,KC0MYY,W0DOM,W6DQ,WB0TRA
WD5R N5ECT,WD5R
WR9A K9HER,WR9A
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Nov 19 15:52:49 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment & Favorite Beverage de VY1JA
Message-ID: <000901c28fe3$d4085820$14096cd8@jallen>
Perhaps two threads join on this matter.
First, I think that Ken, K6LA stumbled into the same pit that I had.
In one of my very early years of SS contesting, I started early on 28.325
and was QRMed by a GROUP of guys claiming that 28.325 was their frequency,
and that no contest was going to stop them from using it, so I would have to
QSY so that they could start up. I am usually fast to move on in cases
where people ask in a civilized manner, but their first attempt at asking
was with a club.
I told them that I had been on the frequency for several hours and that they
should by rights move a little up or down from there and find a clear
frequency if they could. I discussed it with them for several minutes, and
decided not to fight the increasing rudeness which followed, as logic and
adherence to the FCC rules did not seem to apply to them.
After they forced "their frequency" from me, I listened see if they could
establish a chat group there. It was a very interesting to listen to.
The group has within it several people that were acting as passband police.
As they attempted to establish themselves in the middle of SS, the "cops"
continued by harassing others in the area with cat calls, with carriers, and
obscene language, which makes me think that perhaps they had tried a little
too much of their "favorite beverage" from another current CQ-Contest
thread.
Since that time, I have heard them or others like them, even though I
started up a little higher, on 28.337. They have never used their calls nor
started by asking politely. If I notice QRM below me, I will ask the
persons generating it to give me a little more room, using my call, and if
it does not work, I slide up. This year, if I can assume that it was part
of the same group, I was QRMed deliberately with every tool imaginable for
about two straight hours, and moving up or down in the high level of
activity on 10 was not an option.
Thanks to the many fine operators that endured the interference, totally
ignoring the nuisances as we worked together to get the QSOs through, it was
a record year for me. This was largely due to QRM busting skills of those
that worked me in that spot 12 above "their frequency".
J.
VY1JA
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:31:13 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS CW - Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191531.gAJFVDX13770@b4h.net>
2002 SS CW - Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink, n7wa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
K0WA(@W0NO) 1229 80 24 196,640
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
N5XU 21 18 1 756
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W0SD(WD0T) 1418 80 24 226,880
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(N6BV) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K9NW(@N8NR) 1168 80 24 186,880 MRRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
N6XI 1012 80 19 161,920 NCCC
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
WI9WI 930 77 20 143,220 SMC
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
W4JN 16 15 1 480 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
AG9A(@K9RS) 1141 80 24 182,560 SMC
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
VE3DZ 1000 80 23 160,000 CCO
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
N6PN 985 80 22 157,440 NCCC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
K1VUT 950 79 24 150,100 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K5IID 739 79 23 116,762 MRRC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
K3KU 735 78 22 114,660 PVRC
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
N0FP 685 80 22 109,600 MWA
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
KV8Q 694 78 24 105,264
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
N8MR 544 79 20 85,952
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
K5UV 455 75 23 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
K6XV 854 76 64,904 NCCC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 ? 46,200 FCG
N5NJ 265 74 39,220 NTCC
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
KE1FO 174 60 7 20,880 YCCC
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
WA7LNW 523 74 24 77,404
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
K1EV 387 76 19 58,824
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
K6CTW 275 72 17 39,600
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WB6BWZ 195 62 15 24,180 SECC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
AE4EC 115 55 12 12,650
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
K1NT 809 79 24 127,664
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K0WA AB0S,K0BJ,K0WA,W0NO
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From barry at mxg.com Tue Nov 19 09:57:48 2002
From: barry@mxg.com (Barry Merrill)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Remote Internet Access - 72 mile path
Message-ID: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNGEHDIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
If your contest station is out in the sticks with no
phone line, you may be interested in using WireLess LAN.
Article in ComputerWorld about San Diego County HPWREN
network for seismic data collection describes a connection
with 1 watt 2.4GHZ 802.11b WLAN and 2 foot parabolic antennas
to connect San Clemente Island across a 72 mile path.
The 11 Mbit/sec rate of 802.11b was cut to 1 Mbit/sec
by the extreme path length.
Barry, W5GN
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:34:49 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - USA Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191534.gAJFYni13780@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - USA Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink, n7wa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
W6YX 2221 140 401 48 3,221,114 NCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
W6UE 2123 141 381 44 2,580,000 CALTECH ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
W8BIN 1063 110 332 26 1,313,182 NCC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
KB1LN 133 37 81 3 43,070 YCCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
N5NJ 19 12 17 1,305 NTCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA2MF 1237 112 391 38 1,762,009 YCCC
KE1IH 1207 109 397 30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
4N1SM 4N1SM,YU1OJ
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:38:29 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191538.gAJFcTY13793@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink, n7wa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
CT9L 9766 162 664 48 24,024,210 3/5 CCF, 2/5 RRDXA
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
RW2F(@RK2FWA) 8239 190 753 48 15,593,868 UA2 CONTEST CLUB
IR4T 7238 174 731 48 14,957,840 Marconi Contest Club
RU1A 7894 187 756 48 14,883,369
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
LT5H(@LU2HBV) 3850 102 266 48 4,128,960 LU4HH RADIO CLUB COR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
IH9P 18160 186 802 48 53,451,788
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
KH7R 13627 190 589 48 31,097,680
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VC2C 8221 136 458 10,902,870
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
XX9C 6278 151 469 48 8,154,240
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
VE7ZZZ 3663 118 272 48 2,980,380
OK1GK 2025 101 414 1,683,535
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
LA2Z 2155 111 430 48 2,077,981
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
SI9AM 1931 91 377 44 1,385,748 TOEC
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
4N1SM 2433 122 396 44 2,475,522
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
9K9X(9K2HN) 4811 148 544 9,467,944
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
9G5MD(F5VCR) 2959 79 246 2,805,400
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
LT5V(LU8VCC) 1027 80 201 28 808,718
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
OK1VVW 763 58 225 40 348,090
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
I1ZHH 210 24 76 10 51,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2208 39 155 48 820,232
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
IT9STX 1917 34 134 36 583,128
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
EA3QP 2888 40 163 26 1,465,254 Built your own conte
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
PJ4/OH1VR 3017 32 115 2 1,317,120 CCF
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
L45EU(LW4EU) 979 27 81 18 307,908
LU9GDN 880 28 88 286,172 LUCG
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
OK1AIJ 63 9 13 3,696
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
S57M 900 12 72 32 82,152 SCC
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
4N7ZZ 274 10 54 19,584
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
IG9A 3998 40 162 2,410,264
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
OH2BH(OH2IW) 2433 39 152 4 925,777 CCF
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
LY2MW 1901 38 138 37 678,656 Lithuanian DX
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
YU7ZZ 1705 36 135 459,648
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
Z39Z(Z32AF) 951 18 85 120,922 SKY CC
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
4N1SM 4N1SM,YU1OJ
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:39:04 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191539.gAJFd4G13802@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ2T 38/ 7/ 21 520/18/ 67 1650/30/111 2820/36/142 4432/38/154
3707/32/140
ZD8Z 4/ 4/ 4 171/22/ 71 402/29/ 79 1958/36/136 3909/39/166
5269/39/159
CT9L 118/10/ 49 422/15/ 73 518/22/ 92 2410/38/140 2928/38/153
3370/39/157
V26B 177/10/ 25 501/18/ 62 765/26/ 87 2569/33/124 3849/40/159
3506/32/139
ZW5B 3/ 2/ 2 28/15/ 28 223/29/ 91 1241/38/146 3014/39/164
3883/39/172
RW2F 449/11/ 61 1105/28/100 1198/35/116 1607/39/160 1964/39/153
1916/38/163
IR4T 244/10/ 60 692/17/ 85 1008/32/120 1223/39/156 2058/38/150
2013/38/160
RU1A 223/ 9/ 52 705/26/ 95 1243/36/124 2019/39/164 2100/38/154
1604/39/167
9A7A 386/10/ 59 1019/20/ 82 1081/30/116 1414/36/143 1926/37/149
2122/38/155
NP2B 150/ 8/ 19 589/16/ 63 974/22/ 84 2245/29/114 2838/33/116
2637/31/115
TM2Y 189/10/ 56 850/17/ 82 1175/33/109 1759/37/154 1954/38/147
1582/34/148
V47NS 61/ 6/ 16 523/15/ 67 887/20/ 81 1536/29/117 2515/31/138
1794/30/114
LT1F 1/ 1/ 1 35/10/ 35 296/24/ 56 1248/36/106 1997/36/124
2920/33/122
SK3W 336/ 9/ 50 567/15/ 77 666/30/100 980/39/135 1735/38/151
737/33/136
LY1YK 406/ 8/ 54 742/22/ 89 614/29/105 1319/39/136 1054/35/125
525/38/139
VE3DC 254/ 7/ 11 505/15/ 37 180/22/ 64 639/35/108 742/31/132
755/27/112
ZL6QH 24/ 8/ 5 60/13/ 23 313/25/ 55 916/30/ 84 447/26/ 57 1012/27/
60
DF7ZS 56/ 5/ 31 222/11/ 57 211/12/ 60 481/31/122 372/28/106
441/30/107
Non-USA M/2 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LT5H / / 12/ 6/ 6 13/ 7/ 9 845/29/ 70 726/30/ 84 2254/30/
97
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IH9P 853/13/ 73 1886/24/110 2419/32/118 4799/39/165 4047/39/167
4156/39/169
CQ9K 180/11/ 54 692/21/ 86 713/28/102 4166/39/166 4178/39/165
3907/39/162
A61AJ 293/10/ 58 655/26/ 91 1520/34/119 3728/38/170 3412/39/169
4019/39/176
KH7R 166/10/ 11 725/27/ 51 1732/37/ 98 3011/39/152 3891/38/155
4102/39/122
TI5N 147/ 8/ 20 842/25/ 71 1463/29/103 3144/36/136 4036/36/154
2318/27/107
DF0HQ 723/10/ 67 1485/24/103 2042/33/123 1734/39/157 2060/38/159
1839/38/169
WP2Z 112/ 5/ 22 378/16/ 62 894/25/ 77 1963/32/125 3762/36/144
3137/33/128
TK4Z 234/ 6/ 50 819/11/ 70 2047/23/ 93 3512/34/145 2464/34/122
2383/31/112
ED7VG 87/ 6/ 32 614/20/ 80 1150/26/ 98 2455/33/114 2533/30/121
1680/28/109
VC2C 309/ 5/ 5 545/13/ 28 879/18/ 51 2091/33/108 2563/36/144
1834/31/122
VP5T / / / / / / / / / / / /
XX9C 3/ 1/ 3 170/14/ 25 683/29/ 78 1364/35/120 2116/38/135
1942/34/108
ZK1MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
VE7ZZZ 43/ 4/ 3 236/15/ 21 391/19/ 41 1030/30/ 76 1167/28/ 76 796/22/
55
OK1GK 50/ 4/ 24 199/ 6/ 41 275/14/ 62 543/20/ 82 453/28/101
505/29/104
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HC8A 25/ 9/ 22 430/23/ 77 982/32/109 2035/37/153 1282/37/147
5254/36/146
8P8P 82/ 7/ 25 467/19/ 85 907/30/111 2082/39/150 2736/38/158
3770/37/158
VP5B 152/ 7/ 21 442/16/ 73 455/25/ 85 2516/37/119 1960/34/120
2987/31/123
TM5C 182/10/ 60 831/21/ 94 604/32/114 1442/38/159 1203/39/155
1977/37/166
KH0AA 2/ 1/ 2 115/16/ 24 493/29/ 65 1636/38/141 2468/37/128
2248/37/128
IQ4A 55/ 8/ 53 253/18/ 82 701/35/119 1231/39/154 1372/38/152
1912/38/162
VP5DX 37/ 7/ 17 259/18/ 77 416/24/ 93 1935/37/143 1856/36/138
2273/34/145
SY8A 219/ 9/ 53 476/14/ 72 497/23/ 98 1716/37/130 1575/35/123
2766/37/141
OK5W 54/10/ 52 604/20/ 88 947/32/125 1019/39/157 1641/38/159
772/38/162
9A1P 116/ 7/ 51 328/13/ 76 290/25/ 98 1320/37/153 1248/36/145
2041/37/157
IU2X 71/ 8/ 49 300/10/ 61 757/26/ 95 942/38/136 1601/36/142
1251/36/147
S53O 106/ 6/ 45 347/12/ 70 633/30/108 1067/39/147 1317/36/141
1557/38/154
OE2S 117/ 8/ 54 687/19/ 86 706/28/112 650/38/149 752/37/147
1664/38/164
ES6Q 152/11/ 59 642/23/ 93 579/34/115 1292/40/159 1246/38/153
800/38/155
RT9W 144/ 9/ 47 363/14/ 66 574/23/ 92 1064/37/133 1029/35/135
835/32/124
OM7M 195/11/ 60 563/15/ 77 698/31/112 716/38/151 1461/38/148
808/37/157
IQ4T 96/11/ 62 374/17/ 83 524/25/ 94 1018/36/150 1109/35/138
1203/37/157
EA1EEY 49/ 6/ 40 347/16/ 76 369/19/ 85 886/36/136 1218/36/133
1688/38/149
LR0N 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 9/ 11 191/21/ 68 967/35/124 1332/38/141
1862/31/134
J49Z 110/ 8/ 50 309/15/ 73 728/23/100 1381/36/146 1186/34/126
2137/35/143
VE3RM 64/ 5/ 6 179/12/ 49 206/24/ 88 1213/35/124 933/31/108
1173/28/115
S50C 107/ 5/ 42 491/12/ 65 330/18/ 80 655/35/122 776/34/119
1056/35/143
IO4T 98/ 5/ 37 159/ 9/ 52 250/20/ 79 983/34/126 857/36/108
1059/34/136
OL7R 29/ 5/ 28 425/12/ 62 210/18/ 81 741/35/127 867/36/124
960/35/126
VE7SV 99/ 9/ 10 423/20/ 46 682/29/ 72 1123/36/121 1066/32/ 79 323/24/
77
VA3SK 41/ 5/ 4 76/13/ 30 557/25/ 88 871/34/127 812/33/130
610/30/134
CK6SV 44/ 4/ 4 173/14/ 29 566/28/ 71 223/35/118 1083/35/126
1254/32/110
M5ZAP 20/ 2/ 16 608/14/ 66 468/18/ 69 552/28/ 97 539/26/ 93
1192/32/113
OL5Q 182/ 7/ 44 431/12/ 54 197/18/ 65 600/28/101 761/33/104
829/33/100
IQ2C 16/ 4/ 16 253/ 9/ 53 322/16/ 64 591/30/116 747/34/118
883/33/132
B4R 1/ 1/ 1 64/12/ 14 398/25/ 62 407/36/ 99 1306/37/111
819/33/118
OZ5E 197/ 7/ 46 531/13/ 72 245/21/ 90 582/37/127 774/36/130
322/31/134
S55W 116/ 6/ 41 602/10/ 64 146/10/ 60 444/26/ 83 1115/30/ 93 688/28/
91
S53F 93/ 6/ 36 473/ 9/ 61 283/12/ 73 934/32/111 574/22/ 85 478/28/
87
LA2Z 97/ 5/ 35 206/ 9/ 50 138/13/ 55 653/33/106 428/24/ 88 633/27/
96
OK6A 63/ 6/ 27 305/10/ 57 155/16/ 61 342/29/ 90 382/29/ 98
385/32/101
SL2ZA 11/ 3/ 11 41/ 6/ 36 65/ 8/ 40 590/30/104 649/32/103 391/23/
96
SI9AM 33/ 5/ 33 100/ 5/ 39 159/13/ 53 809/24/ 89 505/19/ 72 325/25/
91
EA5KB 0/ 0/ 0 128/ 9/ 41 80/ 9/ 37 312/22/ 67 677/26/ 89 913/29/
91
AL1G 1/ 1/ 1 15/ 3/ 4 130/ 8/ 7 256/24/ 71 793/25/ 67 77/16/
23
OZ5BAL / / / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 102/21/ 58
275/34/136
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VP9I / / / / / / / / / / / /
4N1SM 0/ 0/ 0 374/ 9/ 56 270/17/ 67 484/33/ 89 540/31/ 84
765/32/100
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KP3Z 89/ 9/ 28 443/18/ 76 739/30/ 99 2481/39/139 2058/34/128
3175/32/123
PT0F 26/10/ 20 135/17/ 50 276/18/ 45 2645/33/116 1601/32/125
2961/29/116
P40B 93/ 8/ 16 190/12/ 39 543/24/ 74 1632/32/ 99 1595/33/ 95
2652/29/107
9K9X 61/ 8/ 28 146/12/ 53 360/28/ 91 1431/34/133 1201/33/125
1612/33/114
FS/AH8DX 123/11/ 31 298/11/ 34 328/18/ 71 1267/29/ 98 2023/31/117
2359/30/117
VY2ZM 143/ 9/ 38 394/17/ 72 547/23/ 78 1138/35/117 1185/31/108
1527/30/110
VE3EJ 204/11/ 25 363/19/ 65 404/29/ 92 682/35/127 1248/37/133
1758/33/132
TO5A 41/ 5/ 17 195/15/ 42 495/23/ 80 1094/28/ 92 1553/27/104
2445/31/109
ZF2NT 105/11/ 18 401/14/ 28 534/18/ 44 1464/29/ 90 1745/26/ 96 2244/25/
96
S50S / / / / / / / / / / / /
GD6IA 177/ 6/ 45 285/12/ 60 197/16/ 69 759/29/105 1165/31/112
1927/30/124
SN7Q 175/ 5/ 45 299/12/ 59 410/26/ 79 589/24/ 78 1646/34/109
1114/34/112
GM7V 109/ 6/ 42 488/13/ 69 520/19/ 78 877/35/112 1052/37/121
1159/30/120
GW4BLE 54/ 5/ 33 447/15/ 68 502/19/ 75 444/25/ 87 858/30/101
1566/34/111
VE3EY/2 58/ 5/ 5 404/14/ 60 317/21/ 61 812/30/ 96 690/28/104
1001/25/103
EA5DFV 57/ 5/ 35 151/ 9/ 51 278/15/ 57 660/28/ 83 1168/25/ 92
1440/32/106
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 230/11/ 23 244/16/ 41 554/30/ 87 1041/30/105 1259/25/
92
G4BUO 90/ 7/ 38 113/10/ 47 139/15/ 52 585/27/ 90 798/32/105
1094/29/106
DH1TW 156/ 7/ 45 247/10/ 51 419/24/ 80 431/27/ 96 524/31/ 97
916/35/113
OH2RA 101/ 5/ 33 247/10/ 47 205/24/ 67 843/88/ 32 768/93/ 30
705/35/110
GM0F 180/ 8/ 49 365/10/ 60 521/21/ 86 1038/32/ 95 538/27/ 89 394/22/
79
M6T 92/ 7/ 36 500/11/ 59 388/15/ 59 424/22/ 69 627/27/ 82 824/29/
88
VO1TA / / 69/ 9/ 20 57/12/ 22 901/24/ 81 420/18/ 69 1005/27/
94
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 5/ 6 45/12/ 25 1096/25/ 79 705/23/ 79 597/23/
80
VK8AA 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 227/24/ 38 196/23/ 52 457/28/ 61 1615/37/
92
7S2E 33/ 5/ 26 197/ 9/ 49 361/24/ 77 673/31/ 86 751/30/ 74 378/31/
77
XE2AC 21/ 3/ 2 34/ 6/ 8 175/18/ 37 798/32/ 81 685/24/ 67 859/23/
84
CK3KZ 95/ 5/ 9 145/10/ 33 92/21/ 55 234/31/ 90 487/28/101
577/28/114
S56A 75/ 6/ 41 151/ 8/ 55 176/24/ 94 323/31/109 323/31/110
314/35/123
UY5ZZ 74/ 8/ 31 114/10/ 49 78/12/ 45 400/35/109 400/29/105 380/31/
94
VE3NE 105/ 6/ 11 121/10/ 33 77/13/ 43 128/22/ 54 176/25/ 52 331/27/
81
VE7IN 29/ 4/ 3 85/11/ 21 188/18/ 35 401/22/ 59 305/29/ 53 151/18/
36
ZL1ANJ / / 8/ 7/ 6 47/18/ 26 255/18/ 50 186/28/ 43 584/25/
40
LY2OX 53/ 5/ 31 140/ 8/ 44 74/13/ 43 176/29/ 75 106/19/ 55 194/27/
78
RW4PL 181/10/ 52 26/ 9/ 17 51/13/ 33 225/23/ 66 172/16/ 45 123/17/
37
CE8EIO / / / / / / 218/22/ 40 90/16/ 18 373/18/
38
DA0ED / / / / 3/ 3/ 3 198/16/ 57 189/17/ 70 105/15/
42
OH1BOI 6/ 3/ 6 59/ 5/ 35 51/ 9/ 30 121/13/ 51 65/16/ 42 108/17/
58
K6III / / 1/ 1/ 1 17/10/ 12 62/20/ 37 100/25/ 51 71/16/
27
VA3KA 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 9/ 8 17/15/ 15 39/29/ 32 26/20/ 22 46/25/
30
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D44TD 14/ 8/ 10 139/14/ 58 256/19/ 75 1446/34/113 1014/31/125
3332/34/130
FY5FY 12/ 3/ 11 145/14/ 33 209/17/ 69 1714/34/110 1563/28/107
1953/26/103
P40W 23/ 5/ 17 260/14/ 54 397/19/ 68 885/30/109 806/29/ 89
2056/227/100
6W/F6HLC 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 4 15/ 7/ 10 844/21/ 76 1075/24/ 89
2653/28/111
EA7RM 5/ 3/ 4 69/ 9/ 41 171/14/ 66 506/25/ 95 663/26/ 98
1351/31/112
9G5MD / / / / 2/ 1/ 2 342/25/ 58 487/24/ 77
2128/29/109
IO4C 206/ 7/ 47 220/ 8/ 44 246/15/ 60 594/30/ 91 464/29/107
683/35/118
9A2EU 122/ 7/ 49 260/14/ 67 213/25/ 91 562/36/132 307/32/110
447/34/104
KH6/N0HJZ 1/ 1/ 1 20/ 5/ 4 438/23/ 37 437/29/ 52 672/25/ 42 1301/27/
45
6Y9X 31/ 6/ 14 223/10/ 24 343/18/ 65 735/24/ 73 696/23/ 74 541/20/
70
DL4MCF 97/ 6/ 42 257/ 8/ 55 144/12/ 67 329/29/104 478/27/110
625/35/115
V31BD / / 5/ 4/ 4 22/ 8/ 16 382/20/ 69 813/24/ 74 1568/21/
88
DF3KV 87/ 6/ 37 160/ 8/ 47 133/16/ 68 291/23/ 79 329/30/ 94 538/27/
97
OK2ZV 115/ 6/ 41 183/ 9/ 52 111/14/ 55 448/28/ 96 406/29/100 365/30/
88
S51F 67/ 5/ 35 141/ 8/ 46 119/15/ 57 337/28/ 92 423/23/ 85
420/35/110
OK2WTM 96/ 6/ 42 177/11/ 48 107/16/ 53 416/29/ 93 324/32/ 93 415/29/
95
EA5AER 0/ 0/ 0 37/ 3/ 22 42/ 5/ 27 101/15/ 44 604/22/ 81 1221/28/
90
CX9AU 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 2/ 3 24/ 9/ 14 266/26/ 62 439/29/ 67 732/23/
80
9A3AG 7/ 3/ 7 170/ 7/ 47 106/14/ 51 496/26/ 86 309/26/ 89 416/26/
88
VK3TZ 3/ 3/ 3 9/ 7/ 6 83/18/ 24 591/32/ 90 248/26/ 59 342/29/
55
SP6EKS / / 202/ 8/ 53 116/16/ 66 238/34/ 98 219/30/113
330/35/119
3G5A 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 96/20/ 29 721/26/ 64 1095/20/
53
VE3BUC 48/ 4/ 3 167/ 7/ 5 112/11/ 26 197/27/ 78 292/24/ 79 440/27/
83
A45WD 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 8/ 13 59/14/ 33 131/27/ 55 229/26/ 66 712/27/
96
VE3CR 8/ 3/ 2 17/ 4/ 3 49/13/ 34 213/29/ 84 306/22/ 88
416/26/100
SP5DDJ 33/ 5/ 21 204/ 8/ 43 114/12/ 47 331/26/ 87 235/22/ 69 345/33/
95
G4IIY 35/ 2/ 21 60/ 4/ 35 59/ 9/ 37 351/23/ 75 297/21/ 71 386/20/
79
LT5V 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 37/14/ 19 626/27/ 76 59/16/ 32 305/23/
74
NS4T 10/ 4/ 6 46/ 8/ 21 60/14/ 38 123/18/ 56 208/25/ 79 337/25/
88
ON4CCP 45/ 3/ 25 40/ 3/ 20 91/ 8/ 41 469/18/ 62 298/23/ 63 390/15/
55
6J2AUB / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 89/17/ 21 77/17/ 29 1216/28/
84
OM6RM 61/ 5/ 25 178/ 7/ 25 126/10/ 51 289/22/ 73 245/23/ 70 161/17/
37
GM0TGE / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM6D / / 250/10/ 54 10/ 3/ 8 230/19/ 66 241/21/ 69 277/21/
66
S51NZ 49/ 5/ 24 90/ 5/ 29 82/10/ 45 223/21/ 85 208/19/ 74 200/45/
21
VK4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 / / 281/27/ 65 130/25/ 34 392/26/
60
VE9DX / / / / 21/ 5/ 11 58/15/ 40 120/21/ 64 444/22/
91
SV1DPI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 102/11/ 51 185/18/ 59 174/19/ 51 346/18/
52
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 29/ 9/ 23 152/19/ 50 178/17/ 65 203/19/
68
OK1VVW / / / / / / / / / / / /
VE4YU / / 15/ 4/ 4 16/ 7/ 10 112/24/ 49 96/19/ 38 230/25/
72
OM7RU 24/ 3/ 14 150/ 7/ 41 93/10/ 45 134/15/ 50 148/22/ 58 78/15/
32
VE3RSA / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 132/25/ 49 170/19/ 66 100/17/
50
HL1/WX8C / / / / 5/ 3/ 3 58/18/ 30 287/25/ 59 144/18/
54
DL4RCK 2/ 1/ 2 95/ 6/ 31 51/ 6/ 32 98/14/ 45 112/18/ 47 135/20/
51
HA8FW 127/ 6/ 39 0/ 0/ 0 50/17/ 32 36/14/ 25 3/ 2/ 3 49/22/
36
9A5AVC / / / / / / 274/ / / / / /
9A6C / / / / 11/ 4/ 9 31/ 8/ 17 71/13/ 35 88/13/
31
VE3RCN / / / / / / 36/ 7/ 9 102/14/ 41 23/ 8/
14
LY2QJ / / 62/ 6/ 23 / / 67/13/ 32 / / / /
7S7J 17/ 3/ 13 95/ 7/ 29 19/ 8/ 15 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF1DX 7/ 2/ 5 71/ 3/ 30 25/ 3/ 19 149/13/ 57 170/18/ 49 219/19/
41
SM5IMO / / 53/ 4/ 31 31/ 4/ 20 109/ 9/ 41 154/18/ 62 211/21/
64
G4DDX 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 3/ 14 9/ 2/ 10 100/ 8/ 45 99/11/ 47 91/13/
46
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GI5W 172/10/ 50 754/19/ 83 882/23/ 91 971/32/117 1677/37/131
1447/32/125
JY9QJ 18/ 5/ 14 168/12/ 54 186/16/ 57 1135/35/126 1008/34/124
1494/36/124
DL6FBL 348/10/ 59 267/15/ 78 332/27/105 575/36/143 878/37/143
706/37/155
OE1A 183/ 8/ 50 403/11/ 67 401/27/106 578/36/131 720/36/135
911/38/153
S52ZW 243/ 8/ 53 278/ 9/ 60 238/20/ 74 551/38/133 873/34/134
880/37/143
PX2W 1/ 1/ 1 4/ 3/ 4 47/16/ 30 611/35/113 970/34/107
1573/34/136
DL0WW 67/ 8/ 42 275/13/ 66 241/22/ 81 447/38/136 512/36/128
1010/36/143
OM5A 139/ 8/ 44 333/13/ 71 502/24/ 93 599/35/120 789/34/118
577/36/143
VE1OP 5/ 2/ 2 133/11/ 29 118/18/ 44 370/29/109 411/26/114
932/27/127
SP8NR 0/ 0/ 0 45/ 8/ 28 41/11/ 30 188/28/ 80 255/30/ 99
428/35/132
VA3NR 0/ 0/ 0 28/ 6/ 4 21/10/ 20 83/23/ 51 134/21/ 70 151/20/
67
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SP4Z 78/ 6/ 36 148/11/ 54 121/21/ 76 204/29/ 90 246/32/104 219/35/
92
GJ0NYG 45/ 3/ 28 36/ 5/ 30 41/ 9/ 33 253/18/ 66 373/18/ 85
292/26/100
HA8FW / / / / / / 265/61/135 / / / /
M0BEX / / / / 7/ 2/ 7 86/ 9/ 35 4/ 3/ 4 149/17/
50
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LP7H / / / / / / / / / /
2627/35/147
OM0R / / / / / / / / / /
2364/38/161
EM3J / / / / / / / / / /
2040/36/154
UA9YAB / / / / / / / / / /
1271/28/126
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I8UZA / / / / / / / / / /
832/37/148
SP3LWP / / / / / / / / / /
525/36/132
OZ8AE / / / / / / / / / /
420/32/121
I1ZHH / / / / / / / / / / 210/24/
76
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 2200/39/159 / /
KP4WW / / / / / / / / 2639/34/129 / /
OT2T / / / / / / / / 1792/39/156 / /
RA9JR / / / / / / / / 1562/36/139 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UT7QF / / / / / / 2404/40/172 / / / /
PY2WC / / / / / / 2030/38/128 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2208/39/155 / / / /
OH5B / / / / / / 1888/39/151 / / / /
S51CK / / / / / / 1824/38/154 / / / /
IO3P / / / / / / 1730/38/151 / / / /
IT9STX / / / / / / 1917/34/134 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 1392/37/118 / / / /
LT0H / / / / / / 952/31/ 73 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 912/17/ 82 / / / / / / / /
OD5/OK1MU / / 377/12/ 69 / / / / / / / /
IC8POF / / 550/13/ 70 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TY0T / / / / / / / / / /
5500/35/140
CX5BW / / / / / / / / / /
4169/35/138
ZY5G / / / / / / / / / /
3610/36/149
LU5FC / / / / / / / / / /
3398/33/125
EA3QP / / / / / / / / / /
2888/40/163
P43E / / / / / / / / / /
2811/30/120
YU1ZZ / / / / / / / / / /
2116/38/145
DF0WA / / / / / / / / / /
1940/36/158
Z31GX / / / / / / / / / /
2111/37/142
EI3JE / / / / / / / / / /
2212/33/115
YZ1U / / / / / / / / / /
1730/38/126
OL7N / / / / / / / / / /
1256/37/143
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / / /
1446/34/132
SP4DGN / / / / / / / / / /
1050/37/145
IK4AUY / / / / / / / / / /
1023/35/141
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
957/35/141
ES2X / / / / / / / / / /
980/36/136
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ4/OH1VR / / / / / / / / / /
3017/32/115
AY4DX / / / / / / / / / /
2564/34/129
WP3C 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
2,317/31/116
LU1VEW / / / / / / / / / / 1656/26/
94
EA6DD / / / / / / / / / /
1479/35/150
KH6GMP / / / / / / / / / / 1523/30/
64
G0AEV / / / / / / / / / /
963/32/130
F8AAN / / / / / / / / / /
1010/33/114
L45EU / / / / / / / / / / 979/27/
81
LU9GDN / / / / / / / / / / 880/28/
88
EA5ON/M / / / / / / / / / /
937/34/112
CX4DX / / / / / / / / / / 536/30/
95
CJ6WGO / / / / / / / / / / 1076/23/
54
XU7ACD / / / / / / / / / / 789/28/
78
SM5D / / / / / / / / / /
505/29/120
HB9AA / / / / / / / / / / 461/31/
93
ZV2V / / / / / / / / / / 42/ 8/
12
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TT8ZZ / / / / / / / / / / 1646/28/
96
J79UF / / / / / / / / / / 684/21/
80
SP5XMU / / / / / / / / / / 272/32/
78
PY2EYF / / / / / / / / / / 99/14/
18
OK1AIJ / / / / / / / / / / 63/ 9/
13
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZX5J / / / / / / / / 4059/40/171 / /
KP2A / / / / / / / / 4100/39/145 / /
YT6A / / / / / / / / 2790/38/150 / /
IY4W / / / / / / / / 2563/37/ 14 / /
TM7XX / / / / / / / / 2362/39/152 / /
4U1VIC / / / / / / / / 2228/37/143 / /
EA3IN / / / / / / / / 1859/38/147 / /
OH1F / / / / / / / / 1645/38/146 / /
EA3KU / / / / / / / / 1794/37/148 / /
YT1RA / / / / / / / / 1846/33/110 / /
RZ9UN / / / / / / / / 1623/33/104 / /
CK6JY / / / / / / / / 1247/37/135 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3DZ / / / / / / / / 1152/33/141 / /
EA7HBP / / / / / / / / 1500/27/109 / /
VE7UF / / / / / / / / 941/29/ 71 / /
T94DO / / / / / / / / 850/28/106 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 332/24/ 88 / /
7S7V / / / / / / / / 271/27/ 89 / /
MM0ERK / / / / / / / / 386/19/ 73 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LU3DR / / / / / / / / 495/32/106 / /
SP2UKT / / / / / / / / 358/26/ 99 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C4A 519/10/ 60 / / / / / / / / / /
S57M 900/12/ 72 / / / / / / / / / /
4O6A 684/11/ 67 / / / / / / / / / /
YU7AR 572/11/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
SM4F 441/ 7/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
PP5VB 12/ 6/ 9 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
G3UEG 429/ 8/ 55 / / / / / / / / / /
4N7ZZ 274/10/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IG9A / / / / / / 3998/40/162 / / / /
9A6A / / / / / / 3324/38/170 / / / /
ZS6Z / / / / / / 2147/37/138 / / / /
PY3MM / / / / / / 2239/38/129 / / / /
OH2BH / / / / / / 2433/39/152 / / / /
SL3A / / / / / / 2589/38/134 / / / /
LU7YS / / / / / / 1610/36/142 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2210/39/153 / / / /
9M6A / / / / / / 1563/36/121 / / / /
LY2MW / / / / / / 1901/38/138 / / / /
HG9X / / / / / / 1942/38/141 / / / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / 1267/38/137 / / / /
SP8KAF/8 / / / / / / 628/27/ 95 / / / /
M2Z / / / / / / 323/19/ 81 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YU7ZZ / / / / / / 1705/36/135 / / / /
HG4F / / / / / / 1404/37/126 / / / /
9A7ZZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
PY1NX / / / / / / 489/24/ 59 / / / /
CK6EX / / / / / / 526/25/ 63 / / / /
SP8GNF / / / / / / 219/20/ 75 / / / /
LY1DS / / / / / / 15/ 7/ 12 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GM0IIO / / / / / / 232/13/ 50 / / / /
LU4HMF / / / / / / 86/17/ 33 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S50A / / / / 2438/36/131 / / / / / /
9A5E / / / / 2021/33/115 / / / / / /
LY5A / / / / 1875/33/128 / / / / / /
SP6IXF / / / / 1859/30/117 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 1245/29/114 / / / / / /
LX1KC / / / / 1270/28/104 / / / / / /
IV3OWC / / / / 1012/31/112 / / / / / /
CJ6MA / / / / 619/25/ 50 / / / / / /
OH2BP / / / / 514/27/ 86 / / / / / /
VE3FU / / / / 385/18/ 71 / / / / / /
PX5A / / / / 291/18/ 48 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MW5HOC / / / / 137/11/ 45 / / / / / /
PY1KX / / / / 18/ 7/ 14 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YT0A / / 1241/25/ 98 / / / / / / / /
OM0C / / 1434/22/ 88 / / / / / / / /
EI8IR / / 1240/21/ 86 / / / / / / / /
YU7JX / / 1205/20/ 82 / / / / / / / /
YU1JW / / 911/19/ 82 / / / / / / / /
VE2ZP / / 758/20/ 65 / / / / / / / /
SP4MPB / / 1016/19/ 83 / / / / / / / /
Z39Z / / 951/18/ 85 / / / / / / / /
PU3A / / 241/23/ 65 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OK1FPS / / 561/11/ 56 / / / / / / / /
S51NM / / 304/10/ 56 / / / / / / / /
>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Tue Nov 19 08:56:13 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
Message-ID: <008001c28ff8$f501ea40$3200a8c0@Bob.etiquality.com>
A couple of months ago I bot an ACOM A-1000 6M thru 160m ampl.
The amp arrIvied slightly damaged tnx to ruff handling by UPS! Damage was
cosmetic and the ampl wked fine. I filed the required damaged reports with UPS.
Eventually they made it to Will's desk at acom.
I figured at best I wud get some new sheet metal from ACOM but was amazed to
hear that Will was going to send me a whole new ampl!! Not only did ACOM
send a new ampl they did it b4 getting the damaged one back!
They also paid for the rtn freight charges on the damaged unit. I say they
went above and beyond wat most suppliers would do in today's world.
3 cheers for the boys at ACOM de Bob, W7GG
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:39:35 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - USA Band Summary 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191539.gAJFdZ713811@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - USA Band Summary 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N3RS 18/ 7/ 11 329/20/ 90 299/31/105 1074/40/165 1998/39/170
1571/35/157
K4JA 45/13/ 30 364/21/ 93 544/32/116 1076/38/162 1368/38/155
1496/35/161
N2NT 42/ 8/ 20 362/22/ 92 295/28/ 99 983/38/150 1555/36/149
1474/33/151
K1KI 23/ 7/ 15 256/19/ 80 389/31/104 1165/39/155 1342/34/151
1548/33/149
KI1G 35/10/ 22 266/20/ 86 340/26/ 98 954/39/155 1320/38/155
1539/34/155
W6KK 22/ 7/ 11 115/17/ 35 385/30/ 86 480/37/146 1738/37/154
1203/33/139
K0TV 16/ 4/ 8 126/17/ 60 204/26/ 84 535/34/140 1091/35/150
878/29/128
K5NA 45/10/ 23 123/18/ 45 220/30/ 85 606/38/138 1140/37/143
883/34/141
AA5NT 13/ 5/ 10 89/15/ 38 174/30/ 79 467/36/136 927/36/139
983/33/143
W7DX 36/10/ 13 137/19/ 44 260/29/ 70 661/38/142 1110/37/129 316/26/
84
W5KFT 12/ 6/ 5 78/13/ 32 196/24/ 64 485/33/104 1181/35/113
1076/31/114
N1RR 0/ 0/ 0 83/14/ 39 115/21/ 60 425/33/103 818/33/116
850/28/117
W6YX 6/ 3/ 3 83/13/ 29 350/25/ 49 332/33/109 828/37/119 622/29/
92
NK7U 3/ 2/ 2 97/18/ 39 217/30/ 79 595/36/131 831/34/116 252/27/
75
W6UE 14/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 23 204/30/ 74 236/32/ 86 846/34/ 98 784/30/
97
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 214/15/ 44 689/27/110 667/32/121 2079/39/174 2375/39/173
2181/36/169
W3LPL 340/16/ 39 638/24/101 672/31/118 1830/39/178 2078/39/160
2118/37/165
K9NS 190/14/ 33 275/25/ 86 569/35/118 1692/40/172 2173/40/176
2155/35/171
N4TO 119/11/ 28 247/23/ 84 549/31/121 1775/39/167 1833/39/163
1829/35/166
N2RM 39/11/ 23 551/26/101 486/28/105 1317/39/160 1763/38/158
1739/33/154
W4MYA 103/13/ 27 439/22/ 97 342/31/110 904/37/147 1487/39/151
1724/36/166
K1TTT 71/ 6/ 17 219/21/ 76 263/26/ 93 1299/39/163 1513/39/159
1200/33/147
W3PP 109/ 8/ 21 230/20/ 76 277/29/100 832/39/158 1059/34/145
1334/34/160
KB1H 22/ 5/ 12 160/19/ 73 248/25/ 96 852/37/148 1235/38/154
1128/34/157
N3AD 33/ 7/ 15 167/18/ 69 190/25/ 77 791/36/141 1119/34/133
1193/34/140
K3ANS 50/ 9/ 23 202/21/ 81 182/26/ 88 722/38/145 1255/38/152
795/33/145
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4PN 23/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 56 188/31/100 851/37/142 885/35/143
1416/34/154
K8AZ 27/11/ 25 96/21/ 74 214/29/ 99 485/37/149 604/35/140
1463/34/151
K1IR 12/ 5/ 11 318/18/ 86 222/25/ 96 436/34/133 748/32/133
924/34/144
N0NI 22/10/ 16 101/21/ 64 219/31/101 484/38/148 783/36/149
997/33/152
K0RF 20/10/ 17 102/22/ 62 344/31/106 426/38/140 946/37/146
515/31/140
N1MM 21/ 4/ 13 88/15/ 53 163/22/ 81 585/33/138 724/32/130
967/30/137
N5YA 5/ 3/ 3 35/ 9/ 24 142/28/ 83 302/36/134 1091/38/129
1121/34/145
W4WS 18/ 6/ 11 75/13/ 45 211/27/ 95 589/35/137 590/35/144
725/33/142
KY5R 12/ 4/ 12 71/16/ 38 68/18/ 66 245/35/128 824/33/131
940/32/142
N1LN 17/ 9/ 13 75/13/ 40 155/28/ 83 400/34/123 573/34/128
887/32/136
K2UA 13/ 6/ 9 53/15/ 35 70/17/ 42 323/32/114 738/32/122
901/30/114
N0FW 16/ 7/ 13 92/22/ 73 153/28/ 93 275/36/139 355/33/136
690/34/146
K9ES 16/ 5/ 9 53/14/ 38 142/22/ 76 408/34/129 389/29/114
728/31/131
W1BK 13/ 5/ 8 65/13/ 41 79/19/ 59 303/37/129 258/30/115
416/29/123
K6ZM 2/ 1/ 2 3/ 3/ 3 132/18/ 27 286/28/ 64 610/30/ 80 440/25/
54
K6KO 7/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 21 55/21/ 33 147/31/ 82 339/31/ 99 302/28/
79
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 4/ 9 48/13/ 33 132/27/ 69 172/22/ 87
361/27/118
W7AL 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 769/38/145 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/
0
USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NQ4U 1/ 1/ 1 65/12/ 17 55/13/ 31 173/31/ 76 285/25/ 91 446/24/
89
NY4T 1/ 1/ 1 41/12/ 22 93/16/ 45 137/26/ 61 225/23/ 77
443/27/105
K0UK 7/ 5/ 5 37/10/ 22 76/20/ 38 181/33/102 259/32/ 97 206/26/
74
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KQ2M 23/ 5/ 13 210/18/ 72 243/27/ 84 846/37/147 1324/37/139
1299/33/128
K4ZW 29/ 8/ 18 164/19/ 70 162/25/ 76 481/33/117 1241/33/138
1126/32/128
N9RV 19/ 7/ 13 95/14/ 52 237/20/ 68 740/37/123 1085/36/128
1123/33/109
K3ZO 8/ 4/ 7 114/16/ 56 147/19/ 62 503/32/115 1137/33/122
1227/33/124
K5ZD 27/ 8/ 16 158/16/ 69 203/22/ 81 583/34/119 695/33/126
1111/30/121
W9RE 25/ 6/ 13 150/23/ 71 181/24/ 78 580/35/124 835/32/125
881/33/120
WB9Z 32/13/ 20 130/19/ 62 155/26/ 73 342/33/106 581/33/118
1297/35/129
K3CR 19/ 6/ 13 99/14/ 56 217/22/ 78 551/34/123 873/34/116
585/27/101
W1WEF 12/ 5/ 8 73/13/ 43 99/17/ 54 395/31/102 604/30/115
1120/28/121
N6BV 5/ 4/ 3 55/12/ 25 278/26/ 42 280/31/ 80 1365/34/122 645/29/
70
W2GDJ 9/ 4/ 4 74/14/ 43 131/21/ 74 256/33/110 314/30/112
314/30/122
NX9T 10/ 3/ 8 26/10/ 20 52/12/ 35 285/29/ 96 419/31/103
1068/30/120
KC1F 1/ 1/ 1 25/ 8/ 11 57/13/ 37 294/27/ 91 738/27/112
817/27/109
W4WTB 15/ 5/ 12 84/18/ 58 103/19/ 59 218/32/ 95 314/33/101
840/30/111
K0KX 24/ 6/ 13 44/14/ 25 122/20/ 63 243/34/105 319/33/119
600/33/131
K5TR 24/ 9/ 14 74/13/ 29 107/21/ 55 351/32/ 78 492/30/ 85
760/28/100
K5RR 3/ 3/ 3 24/10/ 15 73/21/ 40 203/30/ 85 594/34/ 94
700/30/105
K3MD 5/ 3/ 3 31/ 9/ 23 77/15/ 44 226/35/ 98 300/30/108
727/32/134
W7GG 30/ 8/ 8 143/14/ 26 216/29/ 76 465/35/101 350/32/ 80 334/27/
64
K4BAI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 32/11/ 24 289/30/ 96 378/30/ 98
920/32/118
K5ZO 9/ 6/ 7 50/14/ 30 139/25/ 53 164/33/ 74 528/33/ 98 441/30/
99
WX3B 0/ 0/ 0 83/12/ 44 42/ 8/ 31 99/22/ 65 226/22/ 78
807/26/109
N8KM 9/ 4/ 8 29/11/ 18 85/16/ 51 129/26/ 66 263/25/ 87 698/25/
89
K2UOP 11/ 6/ 7 53/10/ 33 86/15/ 50 191/29/ 90 273/26/ 91
388/29/113
W8BIN / / 37/11/ 20 104/20/ 60 184/29/ 87 207/25/ 76 531/25/
89
K0LUZ 0/ / 0/ / 0/ / 268/32/108 292/30/102
524/29/113
K2UT 1/ 1/ 1 40/11/ 29 61/16/ 46 187/29/ 93 265/24/ 93
370/25/111
K1GU 10/ 4/ 5 63/11/ 35 78/13/ 40 146/24/ 67 194/23/ 80 547/24/
91
N4PQX / / 75/15/ 51 76/18/ 54 159/26/ 77 234/29/ 89
319/26/107
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4UTE 8/ 2/ 8 108/17/ 57 43/15/ 35 101/21/ 75 211/30/105
316/32/123
K3JG 7/ 3/ 7 17/ 8/ 11 22/ 9/ 19 142/25/ 82 294/26/100
367/27/113
K0OU / / 35/11/ 13 64/17/ 36 226/28/ 88 303/30/ 94 261/23/
71
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 6/ 20 75/12/ 43 248/27/ 86 275/24/ 80 243/21/
72
N7GYD / / / / 135/23/ 63 606/32/100 173/24/ 62 88/21/
39
KG7H 9/ 4/ 3 46/11/ 24 68/18/ 38 200/27/ 88 376/26/ 54 247/23/
65
N4CW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 193/27/ 89 259/29/ 93
348/31/112
K9MWM 5/ 3/ 2 44/10/ 23 77/18/ 35 108/24/ 53 297/24/ 59 230/23/
64
W4NTI / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5XR / / / / 30/11/ 26 140/27/ 73 195/29/100
175/30/102
NE9Z 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 7/ 7 50/18/ 32 151/34/ 97 171/31/ 95 122/22/
65
N4GG 1/ 1/ 1 3/ 3/ 2 28/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 48 197/22/ 82
292/25/103
N2GC 0/ 0/ 0 48/ 9/ 33 56/13/ 43 111/24/ 67 146/18/ 63 180/16/
64
KB0ENE / / 23/ 9/ 14 63/15/ 36 96/25/ 51 143/23/ 64 216/21/
71
K0GAS / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5DD 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 16 41/16/ 27 84/21/ 51 150/20/ 57 174/26/
71
W3WW / / / / 52/14/ 26 100/19/ 60 136/17/ 53 225/23/
77
K4FK 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 4/ 11 41`/ 9/ 30 92/22/ 53 120/19/ 60 148/23/
56
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4BP 4/ 3/ 3 10/ 5/ 9 18/ 7/ 17 96/23/ 49 101/23/ 49 130/25/
69
KO7X 13/ 5/ 10 8/ 6/ 7 27/ 9/ 19 88/23/ 48 41/13/ 22 170/23/
52
K4IU 5/ 2/ 3 14/ 7/ 8 4/ 2/ 2 81/25/ 46 109/20/ 48 122/20/
60
N5QQ 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 12 3/ 2/ 3 62/19/ 47 57/18/ 18 128/25/
68
K7ABV / / 2/ 2/ 2 8/ 6/ 6 94/19/ 54 117/21/ 45 89/13/
26
KE4KMG 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 3/ 4 56/15/ 32 74/17/ 40 171/21/
63
K8FC 8/ 3/ 2 14/ 7/ 10 31/13/ 24 49/22/ 41 81/19/ 31 50/20/
31
KE8RO / / / / / / 43/14/ 34 146/25/ 91 5/ 4/
5
AD4L / / / / 28/ 8/ 21 65/16/ 41 42/12/ 22 31/12/
19
K7RX / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 48/16/ 31 34/13/ 19 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N1SV 2/ 2/ 2 64/12/ 35 148/18/ 67 261/26/ 93 267/24/ 88
773/23/101
N4TZ/9 21/ 4/ 13 65/15/ 36 99/20/ 54 192/29/ 86 313/31/101
540/32/117
N5AW 6/ 6/ 5 40/10/ 22 99/20/ 51 212/32/ 94 318/34/108
517/32/122
NR3X 26/ 4/ 9 49/ 8/ 23 68/15/ 42 201/24/ 76 354/26/ 98
622/26/111
W1CTN 29/ 5/ 12 88/13/ 43 104/17/ 57 176/26/ 79 298/26/ 91 470/27/
96
K4GKD 6/ 4/ 6 38/11/ 27 87/13/ 44 183/29/ 82 270/26/ 87 428/27/
94
K1HT 4/ 3/ 2 27/ 8/ 18 87/17/ 49 191/28/ 97 222/22/ 91
426/28/102
AC0W 8/ 4/ 2 41/ 9/ 20 67/17/ 33 184/29/ 80 297/26/ 96 444/24/
96
W1TE / / / / / / / / / / / /
W2RDS 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 6/ 8 58/13/ 40 218/27/ 84 307/23/ 94
417/24/101
WA1Z / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5IID 5/ 3/ 3 23/ 9/ 13 29/10/ 20 131/24/ 65 221/22/ 78
400/27/100
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 12 21/10/ 15 108/21/ 58 226/25/ 78 433/27/
95
N1LW 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 1 26/ 9/ 22 162/21/ 74 216/25/ 85
333/26/100
AC0X 3/ 2/ 2 12/ 6/ 6 26/10/ 14 144/28/ 72 215/25/ 79 331/27/
93
K3JT / / / / / / 112/23/ 64 242/29/ 94
380/27/100
KU8E 5/ 3/ 5 31/ 9/ 18 67/13/ 40 137/29/ 66 166/21/ 57 245/22/
72
W1DAD 2/ 2/ 2 32/ 8/ 20 51/13/ 37 136/22/ 68 154/22/ 71 235/25/
81
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 16/ 7/ 8 38/15/ 24 101/21/ 54 184/24/ 68 317/26/
89
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 7/ 9 61/13/ 26 82/23/ 47 188/24/ 57 369/28/
68
W3LL / / 32/ 8/ 24 49/10/ 33 102/20/ 59 163/21/ 62 264/21/
80
W0ETT / / / / 30/12/ 18 144/25/ 70 173/27/ 72 259/24/
77
K4EU 8/ 3/ 2 25/ 6/ 14 27/ 8/ 19 71/24/ 43 135/25/ 59 244/28/
83
K8GT 0/ 0/ 0 3/ 3/ 3 25/ 9/ 20 78/24/ 48 155/20/ 69 208/22/
64
K7HBN / / 7/ 3/ 2 13/ 7/ 7 167/24/ 75 133/27/ 88 126/19/
42
KU3O / / / / / / 105/22/ 51 144/19/ 55 274/21/
70
N4EK / / / / / / 81/17/ 48 100/16/ 51 269/23/
85
AB4MT 2/ 1/ 2 5/ 3/ 5 0/ 0/ 0 92/19/ 53 142/25/ 72 167/23/
75
K0FX / / 5/ 4/ 3 25/13/ 14 116/25/ 61 142/25/ 59 91/23/
42
N2CQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 38/11/ 32 141/20/ 76 201/25/
91
W4TDB / / 12/ 5/ 8 19/ 8/ 6 50/18/ 30 80/19/ 41 201/24/
66
K4LOG / / 13/ 5/ 12 / / 51/14/ 33 2/ 2/ 2 368/28/
92
W3CP / / / / 37/14/ 26 53/17/ 34 90/20/ 50 94/18/
53
W9LYN 17/ 6/ 4 -/ -/ - 40/14/ 26 42/12/ 27 126/21/ 56 82/18/
40
WR9A / / / / / / 43/14/ 25 65/11/ 41 202/21/
80
WN3VAW / / 5/ 5/ 3 25/ 9/ 21 35/14/ 28 90/21/ 52 90/21/
62
N7XY / / 7/ 2/ 2 46/12/ 22 84/21/ 40 71/21/ 26 74/16/
29
N9CIQ / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 47/14/ 31 76/17/ 48 126/18/
63
W5WZ 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 77/19/ 38 103/16/ 40 114/17/
41
AK8B / / 6/ 4/ 2 2/ 2/ 2 76/16/ 43 106/16/ 44 60/ 9/
29
K4RFK / / 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 4/ 8 33/14/ 22 107/18/ 52 78/15/
39
W4PC 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 5/ 8 44/16/ 32 63/17/ 42 93/19/
51
N3GNW / / / / 15/ 9/ 12 72/18/ 48 34/16/ 25 81/13/
43
K1CGJ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 24/10/ 16 89/15/ 46 119/16/
49
ND2T / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 24/15/ 15 85/18/ 32 114/21/
40
W4YA / / / / / / 26/ 8/ 22 51/15/ 38 82/16/
46
K6OWL / / / / 4/ 4/ 3 27/ 8/ 8 96/21/ 31 57/14/
16
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 2/ 4 9/ 7/ 8 18/ 9/ 15 27/11/ 17 88/12/
41
KB1LN 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 9/ 6/ 7 34/10/ 29 89/20/
44
K1VU / / / / / / 34/12/ 22 55/12/ 26 35/14/
19
W6ZZZ / / / / / / 11/ 7/ 8 52/15/ 20 68/13/
23
KX4F / / / / / / 5/ 4/ 4 37/12/ 22 64/19/
49
N2OCW / / / / 27/ / 21 40/ / 20 60/ / 26 97/ /
42
WA6PX / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 7/ 6/ 5 13/10/ 9 13/ 8/
7
N5NJ / / 2/ 2/ 2 / / 10/ 6/ 10 7/ 4/ 5 / /
K1MOM 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 17/10/ 13 3/ 3/ 3 0/ 0/
0
N0SG 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/
1
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4KG 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 13/10/ 10 63/19/ 35 131/23/ 54
531/31/121
N0KE 2/ 2/ 2 12/ 4/ 3 42/11/ 15 106/23/ 60 164/25/ 65 238/25/
71
K8ZT / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 56/24/ 40 94/22/ 60 222/24/
76
N5FPW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 40/12/ 24 71/17/ 40 91/21/ 53 139/19/
57
N8IE / / / / 12/ 7/ 7 14/ 7/ 9 83/16/ 39 302/23/
80
KR1ST / / / / / / 42/11/ 23 63/13/ 37 217/21/
74
W9RPM 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 2 9/ 6/ 7 38/18/ 28 57/19/ 35 92/21/
50
WB6BWZ / / 5/ 2/ 3 1/ 1/ 1 40/ 9/ 16 73/14/ 27 64/13/
30
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2RE 21/ 6/ 16 135/18/ 70 234/24/ 96 557/34/137 901/33/140
1140/30/138
K3WW 36/ 8/ 21 127/18/ 82 159/27/ 98 446/37/143 657/36/137
1198/35/146
W1US 31/63/ 8 167/452/ 19 228/651/ 23 518/1467/ 34 792/2274/
311040/2997/ 32
AA1K 23/ 8/ 14 90/16/ 57 140/25/ 78 471/38/147 512/36/135
888/33/147
K3PP 19/ 6/ 12 110/17/ 64 179/22/ 88 387/37/137 401/35/131
921/32/143
W4NF 15/ 5/ 14 101/15/ 57 164/22/ 81 437/35/132 425/34/126
872/32/134
W1GD 17/ 6/ 13 86/14/ 55 117/19/ 69 354/35/128 501/33/122
965/33/138
NO2R 18/ 6/ 13 90/13/ 58 135/20/ 76 294/35/130 460/32/130
903/33/151
AA3B 15/ 6/ 9 97/16/ 58 171/23/ 81 290/31/116 331/28/107
1118/31/134
K5KG 18/ 6/ 12 74/14/ 43 145/21/ 76 303/33/118 473/30/121
759/33/141
N1DG 2/ 2/ 2 75/15/ 55 142/25/ 82 354/36/135 439/32/128
553/31/144
K1AM 0/ 0/ 0 43/21/ 38 81/21/ 77 166/33/120 298/31/121
1087/35/149
KQ3F 5/ 3/ 2 49/13/ 36 125/23/ 80 230/32/108 383/32/111
851/31/128
W3MF 8/ 4/ 5 62/13/ 38 77/18/ 54 291/35/127 300/29/111
733/31/138
K3NM 5/ 4/ 4 48/ 9/ 34 50/11/ 42 241/33/123 323/33/125
796/32/142
W2YC 19/ 4/ 8 63/12/ 40 101/16/ 59 265/35/116 381/30/138
526/31/138
N1RK 12/ 5/ 10 75/14/ 48 73/14/ 55 304/34/117 381/28/110
530/28/128
W3GM 8/ 4/ 5 55/13/ 43 121/22/ 70 284/32/114 374/29/112
492/29/134
WT3W 8/ 6/ 6 44/ 9/ 26 109/16/ 57 258/30/106 414/32/117
559/31/131
W3FV 20/ 5/ 13 75/13/ 40 116/18/ 59 247/26/ 90 422/27/108
475/29/113
K2ONP 4/ 2/ 3 50/12/ 36 57/14/ 40 178/28/ 97 283/29/103
682/29/125
K4XR 13/ 7/ 9 36/12/ 27 108/23/ 69 197/37/115 314/35/134
360/33/144
W5VX 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 9/ 18 79/22/ 58 143/34/102 329/34/120
595/32/136
AA2MF 1/ 1/ 1 45/12/ 33 106/19/ 61 182/27/ 87 282/25/ 93
621/28/116
KE1IH 6/ 4/ 2 47/12/ 30 109/17/ 58 176/25/ 87 287/26/101
582/25/119
AA4V 19/ 5/ 9 27/11/ 15 61/15/ 35 130/25/ 74 237/27/ 82
720/29/117
N3NA 8/ 4/ 4 44/12/ 35 76/20/ 55 147/28/ 91 261/29/106
416/31/128
N3ZA 16/ 5/ 11 59/11/ 46 90/17/ 59 209/35/116 214/29/108
292/31/125
W1ZT 1/ 1/ 1 89/12/ 49 108/18/ 69 202/30/106 233/28/ 97
270/28/121
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 36/10/ 20 100/23/ 38 190/32/ 96 314/30/104 425/29/
91
WT3P 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 4/ 6 33/10/ 27 248/29/102 304/26/ 96
477/27/120
K4OJ / / / / 48/10/ 38 175/30/106 379/30/111
354/28/115
W2UP 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 6/ 11 37/ 7/ 20 138/20/ 68 350/28/106
436/26/122
W3IQ / / 2/ 2/ 2 63/10/ 37 102/25/ 58 298/25/ 90
455/28/107
KI9A 20/ 6/ 9 18/ 8/ 13 32/14/ 25 100/25/ 58 172/25/ 89
443/30/124
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 204/27/ 98 276/26/ 97
273/27/119
W1FY 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 2/ 4 109/14/ 57 176/21/ 74 309/19/
89
K5GH 7/ 6/ 5 42/14/ 28 79/20/ 47 56/29/ 50 80/23/ 68
133/29/100
N2WK 0/ 0/ 0 51/14/ 27 76/18/ 43 98/23/ 74 116/20/ 59 103/19/
69
K0BX / / / / / / 95/20/ 63 173/25/ 75 145/25/
69
N8SM 6/ 2/ 6 3/ 2/ 3 3/ 3/ 3 110/28/ 64 111/25/ 55 171/26/
69
K5NZ 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 4 10/ 9/ 7 71/68/ 23 98/96/ 29 105/100/
31
KD2HE / / / / / / 17/ 7/ 17 174/17/ 69 87/18/
50
K3SV 22/ 5/ 13 / / 3/ 2/ 3 74/28/ 65 60/23/ 50 91/20/
75
NA9D / / 3/ 2/ 2 22/ 9/ 17 35/13/ 28 78/20/ 42 55/17/
25
K2CC / / / / / / 48/13/ 25 87/14/ 35 54/13/
24
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA2U 4/ 2/ 2 28/ 9/ 19 87/19/ 58 252/29/107 332/29/118
597/29/137
K2PS / / 1/ 1/ 1 18/ 8/ 18 80/20/ 77 131/24/ 72 267/25/
98
W8TTS / / / / / / 38/16/ 31 69/16/ 46 93/18/
54
KB1GW 6/ 3/ 2 2/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 7 46/10/ 24 20/ 6/ 13 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W6RCL / / / / 16/ 8/ 7 25/11/ 15 99/19/ 33 127/24/
47
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W9XT / / / / / / / / / /
838/31/136
NA5S / / / / / / / / / /
903/32/127
N2WW / / / / / / / / / /
851/31/138
K7KR / / / / / / / / / /
723/34/136
NX5N / / / / / / / / / /
662/33/126
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2SX / / / / / / / / / /
520/28/123
N9GUN / / / / / / / / / / 166/24/
61
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9GY / / / / / / / / / / 46/17/
30
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 1131/37/144 / /
W7ZR / / / / / / / / 940/37/125 / /
N0RA / / / / / / / / 694/34/119 / /
K7OX / / / / / / / / 472/34/101 / /
W9JA / / / / / / / / 356/31/125 / /
N0ZM / / / / / / / / 284/24/ 88 / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KS0T 39/ 8/ 10 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB1SO / / / / / / 1078/37/130 / / / /
WA2QNW / / / / / / 516/39/135 / / / /
NX5M / / / / / / 400/32/125 / / / /
N6WS / / / / / / 359/35/133 / / / /
KR6NA/0 / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 382/32/107 / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
2022/34/157
W5PR / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
1897/35/140
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1636/32/126
W7QN / / / / / / / / / / 118/14/
20
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8LU / / / / / / / / / /
574/35/152
N5XJ / / / / / / / / / /
692/32/129
KE9S / / / / / / / / / /
509/29/107
WB2DVU / / / / / / / / / /
410/25/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 430/28/
98
N2CU / / / / / / / / / / 300/23/
92
KS2G / / / / / / / / / / 277/21/
78
NV4B / / / / / / / / / / 232/26/
87
W1NN / / / / / / / / / / 169/18/
70
N8IA / / / / / / / / / / 57/16/
36
KN0V / / / / / / / / / / 29/12/
16
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / 46/25/
34
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1470/37/136 / /
N3HBX / / / / / / / / 1273/35/130 / /
W5TM / / / / / / / / 1367/36/119 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 730/36/130 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W0AH / / / / / / / / 679/35/128 / /
N4MO / / / / / / / / 566/33/129 / /
N4JF / / / / / / / / 567/33/126 / /
W0ZA / / / / / / / / 385/31/100 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 357/26/105 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 308/29/105 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 518/29/118 / /
K7JA / / / / / / / / 310/34/118 / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7WA / / / / / / 1396/39/153 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / 312/32/104 / / / /
N3XT / / / / / / 101/22/ 42 / / / /
KC0ATC / / / / / / 24/12/ 16 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3SE / / / / / / 150/30/ 70 / / / /
N7MB / / / / / / 148/27/ 62 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4XS / / / / 726/31/113 / / / / / /
K7XZ / / / / 198/28/ 72 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 144/22/ 65 / / / / / /
W1AO / / / / 126/17/ 65 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 76/15/ 42 / / / / / /
W5GZ / / / / 47/16/ 18 / / / / / /
N0HF / / / / 26/12/ 19 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KA0CT / / / / 64/19/ 37 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V / / 517/20/ 85 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:40:06 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Band Summary 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191540.gAJFe6p13822@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Band Summary 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSPhone@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS Phone
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Multi-Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7GG 0 117 324 444 384 944 2213 353,699
K9NS 0 379 496 784 172 163 1994 319,040
W6YX 111 251 412 356 779 1909 305,440
KT0R 0 189 556 766 261 81 1855 296,480
N5DO 10 266 402 580 447 1705 272,800
N8KR 0 381 798 136 87 221 1623 259,680
K8CC 0 334 665 422 148 23 1592 254,720
K8MAD 0 381 579 187 95 178 1420 227,200
K0GQ 113 484 481 280 36 1394 223,040
NA2NA 0 90 557 404 139 196 1386 221,760
KM4M 126 540 408 202 98 1374 219,840
W0AIH 0 225 254 250 427 77 1233 195,200
NM0X 0 112 244 453 95 72 976 156,160
NZ1U 147 266 159 227 131 930 148,800
W5NN 540 86,400
W2YC 350 55,840
WD5R 2 128 247 40 417 53,376
Multi-Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UQ 27 30 287 143 271 758 118,248
WB0TRA 0 54 36 137 217 64 508 79,248
W7VMI 39 43 77 132 186 477 76,320
W4IX 76 132 59 184 451 72,160
WR9A 0 22 170 66 66 101 425 65,450
School Club HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WF4DD 430 67,940
Single Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K5TR 0 33 318 1074 561 165 2151 344,160
K4XS 6 306 1050 725 15 2102 336,480
WB0O 91 345 454 1157 36 2083 333,280
W7WA 0 72 201 528 503 748 2050 328,000
VE6JY 0 35 350 514 423 607 1930 308,160
K6LA 131 146 323 808 467 1875 300,000
N6BV 89 212 377 753 431 1862 297,920
W4MR 153 267 1307 53 8 1788 286,080
W5WMU 1 56 427 495 742 64 1785 285,600
WB9Z 645 291 155 184 376 1651 264,160
W7WW 0 35 184 283 468 676 1646 263,040
KY5R 42 495 688 334 21 1580 252,800
K5ZO 0 66 358 681 352 90 1547 247,520
N0AC 193 591 330 261 151 1527 243,680
K3ZO 125 854 392 131 19 1521 243,360
KK1L 0 428 296 414 290 73 1501 240,160
W1AO 459 129 129 621 114 1452 232,320
N7LOX 1442 230,720
N4BP 654 489 292 1435 229,600
K0HB 141 287 619 250 30 1327 212,320
W0YK 0 59 156 340 204 548 1307 209,120
K3PN 479 194 303 195 111 1282 204,960
K9ES 5 71 679 340 125 1220 195,200
W9RE 0 214 482 504 0 0 1200 192,000
AJ6V 163 14 110 513 400 1200 192,000
K1OU 508 249 227 48 69 1101 176,160
NX9T 107 252 415 180 109 1063 170,080
N8KM 0 306 361 187 157 30 1041 166,560
N6XI 45 14 69 600 306 1034 165,440
N4GG 418 112 97 168 145 940 150,400
WT9U 0 301 360 149 29 90 929 148,640
K4BAI 0 113 230 383 112 63 901 144,160
NI5L 75 183 338 294 890 142,400
K8MR 443 121 83 148 59 854 136,640
W5ASP 842 134,720
W2RQ 0 428 8 20 307 40 803 128,480
K6CTA 768 122,880
N6RO 104 159 68 256 189 776 117,952
K6LRN 109 37 81 190 256 673 107,680
K0GAS 25 99 174 249 102 649 103,680
K3PP 0 225 61 115 84 22 507 77,064
K2ONP 85 89 150 125 51 500 76,000
K4IU 203 26 70 101 55 455 72,800
W7WK 8 54 4 134 246 446 71,360
K2UOP 139 68 92 98 39 436 69,760
N2RM 26 0 132 280 11 449 63,758
K0SR 123 254 16 7 400 57,600
K6TA 50 93 203 346 53,976
K1PQS 34 11 2 285 21 353 53,656
K7ABV 60 208 37 305 40,260
KE4KMG 0 54 56 74 48 15 247 38,038
AJ3M 201 27,738
K7BG 9 31 79 72 191 23,684
W4NZ 118 54 172 19,608
W8RU 0 39 24 5 23 29 120 12,720
KD5TMF 0 0 0 32 10 48 90 9,000
Single Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N0KK 0 153 400 560 259 42 1414 225,920
W8MJ 0 315 574 327 63 71 1350 216,000
N7GYD 33 292 115 310 577 1327 212,320
K4XU 89 27 390 272 533 1311 209,760
AA7YA 0 95 4 148 198 707 1152 184,320
K0UK 81 222 230 228 335 1096 175,360
NA4K 19 671 287 73 45 1095 175,200
VE7IN 0 26 86 160 505 302 1079 172,640
K7RE 29 130 103 804 25 1091 172,378
W0ZA 16 49 125 632 256 1078 170,324
K8BL 257 233 307 181 47 1025 164,000
W7YAQ 123 90 127 175 502 1017 162,720
NY4T 92 249 377 145 130 993 158,880
AC0W 0 159 158 357 160 154 988 158,080
K2Z 0 203 214 265 56 200 938 150,080
WN6K 0 105 46 156 330 286 923 147,680
K1EP 000000 236 113 137 276 117 879 140,640
AA6PW 95 47 136 513 63 854 136,640
K5IID 0 296 196 146 101 62 801 128,160
N0FP 0 139 222 254 140 43 798 124,488
K7SS 771 123,360
VA3DX 0 395 84 111 80 80 750 120,000
W1DAD 0 246 54 35 239 167 741 118,560
W3GH 215 99 215 132 65 726 116,160
N9CO 023 046 467 146 024 706 110,136
VE7XB 35 18 105 366 128 652 104,320
W4IDX 202 131 132 132 40 637 101,920
K0XH 103 140 120 201 66 630 100,800
W2RDS 0 100 109 124 50 226 609 97,440
VE3SRE 593 94,880
KW8W 55 279 99 110 34 577 92,320
W7QN 0 20 36 79 207 256 598 90,896
W3LL 304 74 46 90 36 550 88,000
K0TG 0 60 150 156 137 58 561 87,516
VE3BUC 0 31 119 138 171 49 508 81,280
W0RK 0 81 113 139 85 87 505 80,800
KU6J 0 82 48 102 192 77 501 80,160
NY1S 0 44 100 102 138 135 519 79,926
WA3SES 104 147 113 143 6 513 75,924
AK8B 60 147 102 115 44 468 73,944
KE1FO 0 59 181 144 37 45 466 72,696
W0ZQ 55 109 73 92 131 460 70,840
K7IM 0 25 10 24 54 337 450 70,200
K5FO 3 113 98 99 125 438 70,080
AD0W 0 52 63 124 123 59 421 64,834
K0UD 403 64,640
VE3DZ 400 64,000
W5GZ 54 34 117 107 71 383 60,514
N3XT 9 90 224 68 391 58,650
W2DZO 0 21 120 73 96 41 351 56,160
VA3NR 0 119 58 68 97 13 355 56,090
VA3XRZ 0 0 147 82 81 43 353 55,774
KA2D 0 47 59 94 59 80 339 53,562
K0KX 0 21 108 65 107 24 325 52,000
N2NC 92 155 90 18 6 361 51,262
K4EU 0 233 0 39 66 13 341 49,104
KC4HW 92 82 14 106 294 44,688
NZ4DX 28 87 75 150 340 44,200
W8TTS 0 4 111 47 69 44 275 44,000
VA6RC 2 33 50 181 266 40,964
NA4M 0 2 28 77 87 49 243 38,880
WI7F 22 30 42 80 76 250 37,000
W3SE 36 15 39 110 25 225 36,000
N9CIQ 232 35,728
WA1Z 0 32 13 53 57 87 242 31,460
K0RI 11 48 52 47 17 175 28,000
W9SZ 0 0 67 53 46 21 187 25,432
N3SD 0 140 19 6 10 19 194 22,504
NS3T 45 40 26 31 142 20,732
AB0MV 10 41 63 18 132 15,576
WN3VAW 45 40 10 20 10 125 15,250
K6OWL 104 11,648
W7GTO 19 44 44 107 10,272
N2CU 0 29 29 22 6 15 101 8,686
K7GT 23 29 11 63 4,536
KD2HE 17 47 64 4,352
VE3RCN 57 3,876
Single Op QRP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9TM 0 285 285 106 67 107 850 136,000
K7MM 0 36 37 125 227 347 772 123,520
N0UR 13 35 160 187 105 500 77,000
N9NE 62 98 104 66 102 432 69,120
K8IR 0 40 75 138 89 59 401 64,160
WA7LNW 417 63,384
W0ETT 58 125 97 116 396 60,984
N5FPW 0 37 85 80 67 42 311 48,516
K3SWZ 34 77 33 50 70 264 37,488
WB6BWZ 6 52 92 55 37 242 35,332
W6RCL 2 41 115 106 264 34,848
NK6A 13 24 69 81 187 25,058
NQ7X 3 68 58 44 173 22,836
K9IUA 27 39 27 34 127 15,748
N5IA 1 31 10 7 20 69 9,522
K5OT 30 30 30 90 8,100
W6UFT 40 32 72 6,048
KI0II 1 14 28 10 66 4,356
SO Unlimited HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 115 193 541 321 733 1903 304,480
WB1GQR 602 189 514 230 257 1792 286,720
N6TV 0 126 172 437 313 704 1752 280,320
W7UT 1637 261,920
N2WW 0 87 154 586 461 303 1591 254,400
KD4D 401 306 372 394 100 1573 251,680
W4MYA 510 400 212 317 94 1533 245,280
W4NF 0 288 392 684 82 63 1509 241,440
N2MM 0 244 653 277 128 200 1502 240,320
K4MA 0 233 298 777 120 44 1469 235,040
WE9V 254 290 541 263 100 1448 231,680
K6XX 1438 230,080
VE1OP 1417 226,720
NA9D 360 409 317 255 52 1393 222,880
W9BS 1367 218,720
W7TTT 84 20 348 195 593 1240 198,400
K4WI 26 496 237 310 150 1219 195,040
KI9A 371 329 300 47 114 1161 185,760
WE2F 0 187 8 548 225 39 1067 170,720
N0AH 151 68 164 380 279 1042 166,720
W6TK 0 53 36 326 357 140 912 145,920
N2ED 0 145 229 32 353 41 800 128,000
WX3B 343 31 88 230 14 706 112,960
N8BJQ 117 227 94 138 100 676 108,160
K1JN 0 105 103 102 117 120 547 87,520
KO7X 0 116 27 283 93 20 539 86,240
N0ZM 0 74 56 37 238 129 534 85,280
AE9B 0 11 238 189 73 9 520 83,200
K6RIM 51 24 159 204 44 482 77,120
K0LUZ 0 0 0 317 144 6 467 74,720
K3WW 0 30 22 36 198 171 457 73,120
W6KC 26 33 81 139 171 450 72,000
KT8X 342 54,720
W7BX 0 15 30 74 57 65 241 38,560
K3SV 0 28 17 29 70 82 226 36,160
W0ZAP 0 0 31 166 7 4 208 27,456
W4HJ 0 104 16 43 24 19 206 26,780
K1JE 0 5 14 29 26 6 80 12,800
SO Unlimited LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ND2T 51 12 64 137 136 400 64,000
K9GY 286 2 35 56 379 59,124
VA3PC 43 70 89 75 73 350 56,000
W6ZZZ 68 34 11 113 24 250 37,000
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Tue Nov 19 09:03:22 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021119075128.0269c4b8@mail.attbi.com>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021119093114.020c9a60@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021119102244.020d1010@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <0ee501c28fed$92911d00$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
I'm comfortable with the DX Window, and do not wish to see it
weakened.
I'm uncomfortable when I see customs and habits defended in an
indefensible manner. My concern is that encouraging DXers to
believe that they have a "window" reserved for themselves by
gentleman's agreement will lead to strife, i.e., belief that anyone
who may happen to transmit in the DX window must be violating
the gentleman's agreement, therefore he must not deserve treatment
befitting a gentleman.
We're seeing examples of this strife in the opinions expressed on
the reflector in this thread. Part of the reason is that the custom
of
leaving the low end of 75 to DXers makes less sense during
contests that generate a great deal of band congestion. Frankly, I
believe that a small number of "contests" override all customary
and habitual bandplans by the very weight of their levels of
participation. To declare that the DX window should be thought
of as inviolate during these contests actually weakens the concept
of a DX window by associating it with indefensible levels of greed.
It's a little like hearing that the Texas Cattleman's Association has
a gentleman's agreement in effect that Texas shall be a sheep free
zone. Now, I'm in favor of cattle. I find sheep displeasing as food.
A personal preference. But, I'm going to be very careful about how
I encourage the cattlemen to defend Texas against sheep.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
To: "Leigh S. Jones" <kr6x@kr6x.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 7:26 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> At 07:21 AM 11/19/02 -0800, you wrote:
> >If we allow the use of prejudicial language to dominate our
> >thoughts we'll never learn to think clearly. I don't disagree
> >with what you've written, except that I don't believe that
> >DX windows should be considered should be considered
> >inviolate protection against all invasions.
> >
> >How would you feel about it if you awoke tomorrow to
> >the news that a prime 45 KHz frequency segment on the
> >low end of each of 9 HF bands had been reserved by a
> >new gentlemans agreement for the exclusive use of
> >channelized narrow band FM, of course, with the clear
> >understanding that the operators who work HF NBFM
> >consider this to be an advancement of the state of the
> >art?
>
> On the other hand, carefully-designed hypotheticals can also obscure
> reality, no?
>
> >For the state of the art, the NBFM ops have banded
> >together and created this gentleman's agreement.
> >Perhaps Riley will enforce it? It's on the band plan
> >now, after all... someone agreed on it!
>
> No, it's not on any recognized national band plan -- that
fortunately takes
> a little more democratic process to arrive at. I don't believe that
the
> 75m DX window is on a national band plan, but I believe that the
160M one
> now is.
>
>
> >Frankly, I wouldn't call that a gentlemans agreement. It's
> >a special interest group making unreasonable demands
> >in support of themselves.
> >
> >I don't argue that DX window is undesirable; I consider
> >it a special advantage to me personally, and to a number of
> >others it provides an even greater advantage. But either
> >calling it a gentlemans agreement or attempting to enforce it
> >by repelling invaders with polite reminders that they should
> >stay out of the DX window damages it's existence. Lies in
> >support of personal gain have a way of finding enemies.
>
> Lies? Maybe it would be more comfortable if it were described as
custom?
>
> Leigh, I don't get this -- the intensity seems out of all
proportion. Have
> you had an unpleasant personal experience with this window that
you're not
> mentioning?
>
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
> Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>
>
>
>From ak0a at kc.rr.com Tue Nov 19 11:09:42 2002
From: ak0a@kc.rr.com (William Boeckenhaupt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211190854410.768-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <000a01c28fee$73941c30$6401a8c0@SONY>
Well you see Hans sends W0SD in stead of K0HB and W0SD in South Dakota hears
someone using his call. YUK YUK
----- Original Message -----
From: "Zack Widup" <w9sz@prairienet.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 8:56 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
> On Tue, 19 Nov 2002, [iso-8859-1] K?HB wrote:
>
> > Hey, if someone else sends your CQ's for you, then aren't you a multi-op
or assisted entry? <grin> (Or have you broken the rule about "all the
antennas and equipment in a 500 meter circle"?) <BSEG>
> >
> > ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> > --
>
> Maybe we need a new category: "Unintentionally assisted multi-state
> transmitter" - precedence "X".
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Tue Nov 19 12:13:24 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment? But then there are...
In-Reply-To: <Springmail.0994.1037718897.0.77256600@webmail.atl.earthlink.net>
References: <Springmail.0994.1037718897.0.77256600@webmail.atl.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <1423.144.58.106.53.1037726004.squirrel@webmail2.surfglobal.net>
that works the other way also. in a recent contest i was on 40m ssb cqing
and was just about to leave for another band when someone came on and
asked if he could call his net buddies and move them to another frequency
since i was on their normal one... nice enough to ask at least, so i told
him that he could have the frequency if his buddies gave me some
contacts... they did, and i left them happy to have their frequency nice
and clear. hopefully i won't lose them all as uniques!
> I think we have all had experiences like this thread has related...but
> Sunday evening I went to 75m for a while, and per chance came on a dead
> frequency, I asked if the frequency was in use and a fellow replied that
> he had been using it, but was going to eat supper and that I could go
> ahead....Wow...and it was a nice clear frequency! So I called CQ and
> worked a bunch of guys for 40 minutes maybe when after a QRZ a voice
> came on and said "Boy was supper good!"
> I asked if he wanted his freq back, and he said no, go ahead, that he
> would
> S&P a bit.
>
> A good experience...never got the fellows call, but Thanks!
>
> 73 Chris N1XS
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From Jimk8mr at aol.com Tue Nov 19 13:05:50 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
Message-ID: <ac.317a89d8.2b0bd77e@aol.com>
Although rare on CW, I've even had it happen there.
At 9M6AAC in the 1999 CQWW CW, I'd been running on 40 meters when the call
9M6AAC was dumped on my frequency. Figuring it was someone unsure of our
call, I said "go ahead" in whatever form. The caller kept coming back with
"9M6AAC", at which point I figured it was someone screwing around, and so I
just kept working the other callers as best I could. Then the joker started
calling CQ de 9M6AAC. I sat back and heard a few guys answering him as well,
though he did not pass out any exchanges. (I guess I just could have logged
them if he did??)
I tried again CQing myself, and he started CQing too. By now he had
obviously set up his computer/memory keyer with an autorepeat CQ about every
20 seconds, but screwed it up to using the call 9M6AC. By then I gave up,
and went to some other far away frequency or another band. But I think I
checked back at least once and heard the auto-CQ still going on.
My favorite harrassment story is still from a DX contest a year or so ago at
K8AZ. I was running on the high end of 20 SSB when some guy comes on with 25
wpm CW sending "F*** You" . I ignored it the first few times, but finally I
came back and said "The station calling on CW, I'm sorry OM, but I just
upgraded from Technician and can't copy what you're sending. QRZ from K8AZ".
I never heard him again, though a few minutes later some bozos fired up on
SSB for their net or regular schedule, rendering the frequency unusable.
73 - Jim K8MR
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>From ta3j at yahoo.com Tue Nov 19 13:03:47 2002
From: ta3j@yahoo.com (Berkin AYDOGMUS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 5B4ADA - C4A QRT
Message-ID: <20021119210347.65994.qmail@web40608.mail.yahoo.com>
Re:
http://lists.contesting.com/_cq-contest/2002-November/050345.html
Dear Ivo PEZER, 5B4ADA/C4A
It was fun to work with you during the contests and Topband.
We are sure we will meet again in the air. Good Luck. Best regards from TA.
73&88, Nilay, TA3YJ & Berkin TA3J
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
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>From jaime at robles.nu Tue Nov 19 22:07:29 2002
From: jaime@robles.nu (Jaime Robles)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Remote Internet Access - 72 mile path
In-Reply-To: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNGEHDIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
References: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNGEHDIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
Message-ID: <200211192207.34713.jaime@robles.nu>
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El Mar 19 Nov 2002 16:57, Barry Merrill escribi?:
> If your contest station is out in the sticks with no
> phone line, you may be interested in using WireLess LAN.
It is not the same but we were using a wireless lan in last CQWW (multi/multi)
and it was the best improvement... as we fotgot all the RFI on the PCs :-)
No wires, no RFI ;-)
- --
Un saludo,
Jaime Robles, EA4TV
jaime@robles.nu
Visita http://www.redlibre.net - La Red Libre de todos!
http://smsdx.net - El DXCluster en tu movil!
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>From mark at concertart.com Tue Nov 19 16:39:07 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment? But then there are...
References: <Springmail.0994.1037718897.0.77256600@webmail.atl.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <003b01c2901c$8c0d6f90$0100a8c0@TL01>
>I asked if the frequency was in use and a
>fellow replied that he had been using
>it, but was going to eat supper
Generally, If I have been sitting there just monitoring a clear frequency
and someone asks if it is busy, I reply with a truthful "no."
This frequently surprises the inquirer!
What the heck.
Mark, N5OT
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Wed Nov 20 10:23:03 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
Message-ID: <OF057A7153.A63B19FE-ONCA256C77.000164F9@aap.pwcinternal.com>
>From zf2nt at candw.ky Wed Nov 20 00:40:03 2002
From: zf2nt@candw.ky (Bruce B. Sawyer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
Message-ID: <000201c2902d$63546ac0$7a76883f@ibm1050257>
You said:
>A couple of months ago I bot an ACOM A-1000 6M thru 160m ampl.
>
>The amp arrIvied slightly damaged tnx to ruff handling by UPS! Damage =
>was cosmetic and the ampl wked fine. I filed the required damaged =
>reports with UPS.
>Eventually they made it to Will's desk at acom.
>
>I figured at best I wud get some new sheet metal from ACOM but was =
>amazed to hear that Will was going to send me a whole new ampl!! Not =
>only did ACOM send a new ampl they did it b4 getting the damaged one =
>back!
>
>They also paid for the rtn freight charges on the damaged unit. I say =
>they went above and beyond wat most suppliers would do in today's =
>world.
>
>3 cheers for the boys at ACOM de Bob, W7GG
All I can say is...you don't know the half of it, my friend. I bought the
2000A amp, S/N 100, and the support they have given me has been just
unbelievable. I have had tropical bugs crawling through it causing
shorts...left it out in the rain to get waterlogged...exposed it to salt
spray...and abused it as should never be allowed. Yet Acom has bailed me
out every time, unflinchingly. Three years later, despite the abuse, it's
still chugging along like a champ. Yes, those guys do a super job of
supporting even us dummies.
73,
Bruce, ZF2NT
>From k7qq at netzero.net Tue Nov 19 18:08:43 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke -- but my voice is
Message-ID: <001c01c29039$c1745f00$67d85a42@hewlettykbipll>
Hi all and Pete
The first suggestion is to forget the habit he developed using a DX40 and
talk normal and use the mike gain
QUACK
----- Original Message -----
From: <K7LXC@aol.com>
To: <n4zr@contesting.com>; <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 5:45 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke -- but my voice is
> In a message dated 11/18/02 9:30:01 AM Pacific Standard Time,
> n4zr@contesting.com writes:
>
> > Other than recorded audio, are there any special techniques that phone
> > contesters use to avoid vocal fatigue?
>
> You mean besides Hall's lozenges? None that I know of.
>
> Cheers,
> Steve K7LXC
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Tue Nov 19 21:51:05 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [Towertalk] Re: [Towertalk] Quad vs Yagi
Message-ID: <12b.1b6926f6.2b0c5299@aol.com>
A quick word about loops and yagis...
I have messed around with quad loops and yagis since the 70s. Both are
excellent performers and from my experience, I don't think there is a whole
lot of difference in them on the radiated signal. However, I have found
quads are more broadbanded and hear a lot better. As far as the mechanics
go, I'll take a Yagi any day.
With this being said though, I am currently using loop arrays on 75 meters.
They are flat topped delta loops with the tops being around 160-170 feet
high. I have a 4 el facing Europe and 2 el facing JA and a 2 el facing
VK/ZL. The systems are suspended by a rope system from my towers. They are
killer antennas. I believe LPL uses a similar system and I know KC1XX has
the stacked quads.
Mechanically, my loops antennas are superior to a 75 meter Yagi and have
been up for four years with no problems. Probably the equivalent Yagis at
the same height would work about as well, but on 75 would they stay up as
long and would they be as easy to maintain?...nope. Sometimes quads are the
answer, sometimes yagis. Nothing is black and white...always gray. It
depends on the band.
Bill K4XS
>From k7qq at netzero.net Tue Nov 19 18:11:26 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Sweeps questions and observations
Message-ID: <002f01c2903a$22739be0$67d85a42@hewlettykbipll>
LEAVE the bad Q in the log and the log checker program will take care of it
, Thats what I have determined from the post on Log checking.
Quack
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ken Cechura" <kcechura@umr.edu>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 3:50 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sweeps questions and observations
> First: the question.
>
> We had a contact end up as a bad contact. We know it now, as we worked
> the guy AGAIN later on.... Do we trash the "bad" contact (the first Q
> with the satation)? If so, how will this affect log checking?
>
> Now the observations:
>
> I was very impressed with the number of new contesters on the air, and
> especially of people having youngsters on the air! I was even moreso
> impressed with the situation that arose when one of our ops wanted to
> make the contact with one youngster that was getting clobbered in QRM.
> Our op simply said "stations please stand by, im trying to make the
> contact with the poor little girl who's getting clobbered in the
> pileup"... The frequency went dead with the exception of our op and the
> YL. We made the contact.... This impressed me, and, after I get some
> sleep, I will probably STILL be impressed with this.
>
> Granted, EEE only had a measly 113000 points and 700 contacts... We are
> happy.
>
> 73
> Ken
>
> Kenneth R. Cechura, KC9UMR
> University of Missouri-Rolla
> Department Of Electrical Engineering
> President, 2002, W0EEE, UMR ARC
> email: kcechura@umr.edu
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From kshaddri at xtratyme.com Tue Nov 19 21:36:07 2002
From: kshaddri@xtratyme.com (Kelley Shaddrick)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
Message-ID: <001701c29045$f6210ee0$d301010a@kelley>
Howdy all,
After working my first SS this past weekend, I'm looking for some advice on
filters. I run a Icom IC-746. It currently has no filters in it other then
what comes with the radio. I notice that Icom sells a couple of different
SSB filters for this radio. One is a 1.9 KHz filter for the 9 MHz IF, and
the other is a 1.8 KHz filter for the 455 KHz IF (I think I have those
right). My questions then are:
1. Do I get both filters?
2. If not both, which single one is best?
3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
to have to solder anything in place if possible).
Thanks all,
Kelley -- W?RK
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Nov 20 04:32:01 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
References: <001701c29045$f6210ee0$d301010a@kelley>
Message-ID: <000a01c2904d$c6c9f140$2410be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelley Shaddrick" <kshaddri@xtratyme.com>
> After working my first SS this past weekend, I'm looking for some advice on
> filters. I run a Icom IC-746. It currently has no filters in it other then
> what comes with the radio. I notice that Icom sells a couple of different
> SSB filters for this radio. One is a 1.9 KHz filter for the 9 MHz IF, and
> the other is a 1.8 KHz filter for the 455 KHz IF (I think I have those
> right). My questions then are:
>
> 1. Do I get both filters?
Yes, get both if you can.
> 2. If not both, which single one is best?
If you only get one, get the one for the 9MHz IF. You want the filtering to
occur as early as possible in the IF/AGC chain.
> 3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
> to have to solder anything in place if possible).
I don't know if anyone else makes ICOM compatible filters.
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Minnesota RadioSport http://www.W0AA.org
Minnesota DXers http://www.TCDXA.org
Twin Cities http://www.TCFMC.org
>From jbenny at rain.org Tue Nov 19 21:42:10 2002
From: jbenny@rain.org (Jessica Benny)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
Message-ID: <3DDB20B2.6B775106@rain.org>
I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
Ray,
N6VR
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 20 02:26:08 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
<000901c28f14$92c81820$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <00dc01c2906e$7a5b47c0$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
I think there is an element of anti-contest in this situation too. However,
the absurdity of it hit home for me several years back when I was doing a
75m single band effort in the WPX SSB. I was calling CQ on 3795, and I was
told to move. I asked why and was told because it was the DX window. I
replied, thanks - that's exactly why I'm here - to work DX! This was not
accepted as a logical course of events and was followed with all sorts of
noises, jamming etc.
I do think that calling CQ SS in this area should be avoided, but there has
to be tolerance of using the window area for DX contests.
Actually, I'd like to see the band segments put back the way they were so
that the advanced band started at 3800, which really was cool as many DX
stations would call CQ in the window, and listen above 3800 for callers.
Those were days.
73,
N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
To: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 9:10 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs.
anti-contest?
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 10:22 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
>
>
> > This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually
it
> > was so packed on the 80M band south of 3.850 that it was had to find a
> home.
> > One place I stumbled across was 3.793. When I started calling CQ there
was
> > the band police. "DX Window". This station though was not identifing so
I
> > just ignored the crazy man. Though I went onto the web and found that
this
> > small piece of space from 3.790-3.800 is a DX window. though I myself
> would
> > never hear dx there in that small space and being on 20M I could not
> believe
> > that that is the only place dx shold be. In my search for the Truth to
> this
> > matter. I look at my Operator manual and yes I see this so called "Dx
> > Winodw" but then I peer up at the top of the page to read on about
> > The"Considerate operator's Frequency Guide". These few paragraphs go on
to
> > say, "Nothing in the rules recognizes net's groups, or any individuals's
> > special priviledge to any specific frequency." "No frequect will be
> assigned
> > for exclusive use of any station." and finally, "Check to make certain
the
> > frequency is not in use."
> > So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where I
> see
> > US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this
> small
> > space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no
reply.
> So
> > called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So, Just
> > because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be
> there
> > has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
> >
> > -Sean K8KHZ
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From coopers at odl.co.uk Wed Nov 20 08:59:18 2002
From: coopers@odl.co.uk (Cooper Stewart)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Remote Internet Access - 72 mile path
Message-ID: <4A590B1FC64ED511B46400B0D0E184F9954804@exchange.odl.co.uk>
I never got the original of this message. Did anyone else lose it?
Using radio (144/432MHz, etc) to bridge a CT or similar network is easy and
very effective. I think we have some info at www.gm7v.com
Stewart
GM4AFF/GM0F
-----Original Message-----
From: Jaime Robles [mailto:jaime@robles.nu]
Sent: 19 November 2002 21:07
To: barry@mxg.com; CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Remote Internet Access - 72 mile path
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
El Mar 19 Nov 2002 16:57, Barry Merrill escribi?:
> If your contest station is out in the sticks with no
> phone line, you may be interested in using WireLess LAN.
It is not the same but we were using a wireless lan in last CQWW
(multi/multi)
and it was the best improvement... as we fotgot all the RFI on the PCs :-)
No wires, no RFI ;-)
- --
Un saludo,
Jaime Robles, EA4TV
jaime@robles.nu
Visita http://www.redlibre.net - La Red Libre de todos!
http://smsdx.net - El DXCluster en tu movil!
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_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ta3j at yahoo.com Wed Nov 20 01:11:02 2002
From: ta3j@yahoo.com (Berkin AYDOGMUS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The CQ Contest (TA2BK & CQ WW SSB 2002)
Message-ID: <20021120091102.53690.qmail@web40612.mail.yahoo.com>
TA2BK is on the air & CQ WW SSB 2002
It's always a fun operating the CQ-WW Tests, but it's extraordinary doing it
from my alternative qth here in Bozcaada, IOTA AS-099, in the near vicinity of
the ancient site of Troy. It seems that being near Troy gives some additional
dB, hi hi (see the claimed scores of the Macedonian Team which were guests in
this qth during the WPX-CW Contest )!
Of course you have to be very accurate in terms of the ferry-schedule. Murphy
had its first appearence on the 400 km trip from Istanbul towards Bozcaada,
therefore we missed the last ferry at Friday. Next one meant next day 0700 Z.
Well, no other way! Murphy the second: Keys of the house were forgotten in
Istanbul, therefore we had search for the person on the island who had the
spare ones. We were quite lucky as he was "not in the fields" and could be
found in about one hour.
I was accompanied by Selim,TA2DS who would never and by no means miss such an
activity, even as a spectator but mostly as the "technical chief"... Well, the
recently acquired TS-850 had to get a connection cable to the amp etc etc. "
Jefe" Selim would never let somebody else doing such things, as nobody than him
would get those things "perfectly perpendicular".
Finally, with almost a delay of 11 hours TA1E/0 was on the air ! Of course or
as usual no desktop mike and no voice synthetizer, which meant also a good deal
of test for the throat, hi ! Meanwhile Selim was busy in taking care of other
items. One of his top items on the agenda was cooking. I would like to propose
an award of "The Best Cooking Ham" to the CQ-Magazine. I'm quite confident
that Selim will be a winner in series,even in the "mixed" category competing
with YL's and XYL's... I am ready to make this qth available for this "special
contest" with a good deal of any sort of herbs and other useful ingredients
readily available in the garden...
Antenna was moderate (3 El-Tribander, 11 m off the ground), the amp lazy,
pushing out only 300 W (spare tubes were forgotten in Istanbul as well-Murphy
the third) but conditions were superb. Therefore qso-rates were impressive,
peaking to 150 or sometimes more qso's per hour. A very contributing factor of
course was the "Special Contest Menu" of Jefe Selim, hi !
Well, with some "tactical techniques" I was able also to work some nice
multiplicators. I observed that quite a lot of stations in the Caribbean
especially had some sort of "fixed" antennas to USA, absolutely neglecting our
part of the World, including Europe. One of these "Mighty Guys" from was very
loud, even beaming towards USA, but his problem seemed to be ignoring any call
besides USA or any signal below S9 +++ and continously activating his "parrot".
He missed at least one multi, unfortunately I missed one as well. The other
observation was the absence of quite some European countries such as T7, T9, Z3
and ZA. Hopefully next year there will be some more activity there... Thanks to
the DL and SP Stations for the nice points.
I ended up with .... qso's, ... DXCC-Entities and .. Zones. I wish I had
contributed more to my team "TA2BK is on the air". Thanks to a bright idea of
Berkin, TA3J we decided to commemorate our Founding Member and great person
Bahri by participating to the contest this way. See you next year, hopefully
with less Murphies and better antennas. 73! Aziz SASA, TA1E/0
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 20 06:57:00 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
Message-ID: <005f01c2908b$efd717a0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Is there an online country list for CQWW? I can find the zone list, and the
ARRL DXCC list, but I'm looking for the country list for CQWW (that includes
the several CQWW-specific countries like Shetland Is, etc.) I have not been
able to locate it on the CQ website.
73 Mike N2MG
>From TGARDNER at glcc.com Wed Nov 20 09:39:50 2002
From: TGARDNER@glcc.com (Tim Gardner)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
Message-ID: <sddb5870.010@USGSFS01.g-l.com>
Kelley,
There is a FAQ for the IC746 that contains a sizable section about filters. You
can see the entire FAQ at:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/IC746/files/IC746-faq.txt
You need to be a member of the group (or at least a Yahoo member) to retrieve
the file. I'd be happy to extract & send anyone a copy.
Tim - N9LF
>>> "Kelley Shaddrick" <kshaddri@xtratyme.com> 11/19/02 10:36PM >>>
Howdy all,
After working my first SS this past weekend, I'm looking for some advice on
filters. I run a Icom IC-746. It currently has no filters in it other then
what comes with the radio. I notice that Icom sells a couple of different
SSB filters for this radio. One is a 1.9 KHz filter for the 9 MHz IF, and
the other is a 1.8 KHz filter for the 455 KHz IF (I think I have those
right). My questions then are:
1. Do I get both filters?
2. If not both, which single one is best?
3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
to have to solder anything in place if possible).
Thanks all,
Kelley -- W?RK
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From muck at mdbs.com Wed Nov 20 09:48:22 2002
From: muck@mdbs.com (Dana Hoggatt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
In-Reply-To: "Tim Gardner" <TGARDNER@glcc.com>
"Re: [CQ-Contest] Filters" (Nov 20, 9:39am)
Message-ID: <200211201448.JAA09486@sol.mdbs.com>
On Nov 20, 9:39am, "Tim Gardner" wrote:
} Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Filters
} From: "Tim Gardner" <TGARDNER@glcc.com>
} To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>, <kshaddri@xtratyme.com>
} Cc: <muck@mdbs.com>
}
} Kelley,
}
} There is a FAQ for the IC746 that contains a sizable section about filters.
You can see the entire FAQ at:
} http://groups.yahoo.com/group/IC746/files/IC746-faq.txt
}
} You need to be a member of the group (or at least a Yahoo member) to retrieve
the file. I'd be happy to extract & send anyone a copy.
}
} Tim - N9LF
------------------------------
Q:1.1. What is an FAQ?
Q:1.2. Where can I get a copy?
FAQ stands for "Frequently Asked Questions". It tries
to cover common questions/problems/issues associated
with Icom's IC-746 HF/VHF amateur radio transceiver.
The master copy is kept at:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/IC746/files/IC746-faq.txt
Mirrored copies (after a short delay) appear at:
http://www.qsl.net/kb9sss/IC-746/IC746-faq.txt
http://www.skysdaughter.com/icom746-faq
You do not need a Yahoo email account to access the
master copy, however, you will need a logon account.
Yes, that is a subtle but hopefully minor distinction.
Not everyone is willing to have a login account at Yahoo
(even if it is free), which is one of several reasons
for maintaining the mirror sites.
We also make sporadic postings of the FAQ to:
news:rec.radio.amateur.equipment
usually in the first half of a month.
>From Jimk8mr at aol.com Wed Nov 20 10:38:05 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contesting on Television?
Message-ID: <10c.1ae16e9e.2b0d065d@aol.com>
>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Wed Nov 20 10:24:48 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
In-Reply-To:
=?iso-8859-1?Q?=3C000a01c2904d$c6c9f140$2410be3f=40bigguy=3E=3B_from_K?=
=?iso-8859-1?Q?=D8HB_on_Wed=2C_Nov_20=2C_2002_at_04:32:01AM_-0000?=
References: <001701c29045$f6210ee0$d301010a@kelley>
<000a01c2904d$c6c9f140$2410be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <20021120102448.C19760@cs.utexas.edu>
On Wed, Nov 20, 2002 at 04:32:01AM -0000, K?HB wrote:
>
> > 3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
> > to have to solder anything in place if possible).
http://www.qth.com/inrad/IC-756.HTM
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker "Vox Clamantis in Deserto" kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124 Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From K7LXC at aol.com Wed Nov 20 11:50:16 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
Message-ID: <7f.2f7f463d.2b0d1748@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/20/02 8:33:15 AM Pacific Standard Time,
TGARDNER@glcc.com writes:
> 3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
> to have to solder anything in place if possible).
Don't know about the ease of installation (non-soldering) but the filters
from George, W2VJN, are the ones to get. Their skirts are steeper and they'll
run circles around the filters from the manufacturers. George's company is
INRAD -<A HREF="http://www.qth.com/inrad";> http://www.qth.com/inrad</A>.
I've used them in a couple of radios and love their performance.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From K7LXC at aol.com Wed Nov 20 12:04:07 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] For DXpeditions. Does Trey know about this?
Message-ID: <d2.2139cc56.2b0d1a87@aol.com>
For SERIOUS Dxpedition use.
<A HREF="http://www.murphyauctions.net/surveyor.html";>
http://www.murphyauctions.net/surveyor.html</A>
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Wed Nov 20 09:11:27 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones, KR6X)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
<000901c28f14$92c81820$0100a8c0@joe>
<00dc01c2906e$7a5b47c0$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <005501c290b7$de074af0$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
I've got to chime in my approval for cross-frequency operation on 75 SSB
during
contests. I honestly believe that more contacts can be made in this
fashion.
When I was operating DX contests at W6HX in the 70's I had a number of
contests in
which I had contact totals in the range of 400 on 75M. These were primarily
the JA's
that I could work cross-frequency, with them transmitting below 3600. As
soon as the
JA's got a window around 3790, and could work on-frequency with US stations,
contact
totals for all West Coast stations on 75M were cut in half, and 40M contact
totals were
reduced by 100 or so. Japanese stations simply refused to work
cross-frequency on
75 after that. The JA 75M DX window was remarkably narrow, and the best
periods
of the potential JA runs are typically prevented because large pile-ups of
US stations
calling SA and Caribbean stations block most trans-Pacific activity. These
kinds of
problems must be limiting factors for all but the most dominant East Coast
stations
working Europe as well, but perhaps not quite as severe.
Most likely there was an effect on contact numbers to Japan on the other
bands too,
with remarkably fewer casual contesters from Japan taking part in the
contests from
one year to the next (this is harder to quantify due to the effect of
sunspot variations.
It was a tragedy to California stations, as there has never since been a
major DX
contest in which a US victory came from 6-land. Increasing numbers of
European
hams provided part of the reason for this, but I believe that it had tragic
spin-off
consequences for CW contests as well, as there was a general drop in DX
contest
activity in Japan out of proportion with the number of licensed hams in
Japan.
Well, it's too late to get that back. Let's face it, without
cross-frequency contacts the
40/75/160M phone bands are severely limited for DX due to local interference
levels.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>
To: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>; "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming"
<sean@k8khz.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 20, 2002 00:26
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> I think there is an element of anti-contest in this situation too.
However,
> the absurdity of it hit home for me several years back when I was doing a
> 75m single band effort in the WPX SSB. I was calling CQ on 3795, and I
was
> told to move. I asked why and was told because it was the DX window. I
> replied, thanks - that's exactly why I'm here - to work DX! This was not
> accepted as a logical course of events and was followed with all sorts of
> noises, jamming etc.
>
> I do think that calling CQ SS in this area should be avoided, but there
has
> to be tolerance of using the window area for DX contests.
>
> Actually, I'd like to see the band segments put back the way they were so
> that the advanced band started at 3800, which really was cool as many DX
> stations would call CQ in the window, and listen above 3800 for callers.
> Those were days.
>
> 73,
> N5NJ
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
> To: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 9:10 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
>
>
> > I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs.
> anti-contest?
> >
> > 73, kelly
> > ve4xt
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> > To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 10:22 PM
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> >
> >
> > > This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually
> it
> > > was so packed on the 80M band south of 3.850 that it was had to find a
> > home.
> > > One place I stumbled across was 3.793. When I started calling CQ there
> was
> > > the band police. "DX Window". This station though was not identifing
so
> I
> > > just ignored the crazy man. Though I went onto the web and found that
> this
> > > small piece of space from 3.790-3.800 is a DX window. though I myself
> > would
> > > never hear dx there in that small space and being on 20M I could not
> > believe
> > > that that is the only place dx shold be. In my search for the Truth to
> > this
> > > matter. I look at my Operator manual and yes I see this so called "Dx
> > > Winodw" but then I peer up at the top of the page to read on about
> > > The"Considerate operator's Frequency Guide". These few paragraphs go
on
> to
> > > say, "Nothing in the rules recognizes net's groups, or any
individuals's
> > > special priviledge to any specific frequency." "No frequect will be
> > assigned
> > > for exclusive use of any station." and finally, "Check to make certain
> the
> > > frequency is not in use."
> > > So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where
I
> > see
> > > US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this
> > small
> > > space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no
> reply.
> > So
> > > called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So,
Just
> > > because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be
> > there
> > > has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
> > >
> > > -Sean K8KHZ
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Wed Nov 20 09:19:32 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones, KR6X)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
Message-ID: <008201c290b8$fec37600$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
I don't know if all of the desired capability is there, but it may be useful
to look into Writelog as this is the only major contest program that runs
on Windows. K5ZD likes it, and he is in a good position to know...
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jessica Benny" <jbenny@rain.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 21:42
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
> I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
> no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
> looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
> SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
>
> Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
> program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
> radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
>
> I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
> site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
>
> Ray,
> N6VR
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From Bill at ng3k.com Wed Nov 20 12:28:53 2002
From: Bill@ng3k.com (Bill@ng3k.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
In-Reply-To: <005f01c2908b$efd717a0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <3DDB8005.14113.19205B2@localhost>
On 20 Nov 2002 at 6:57, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>Is there an online country list for CQWW? I can find the zone list, and the
>ARRL DXCC list, but I'm looking for the country list for CQWW (that includes
>the several CQWW-specific countries like Shetland Is, etc.) I have not been
>able to locate it on the CQ website.
Here's a start at it:
http://www.ng3k.com/Contest/temp.txt
It is based on:
http://k1ra.k8gp.net/lpl/cqwwssb2k1/cqww-px.html
Trouble is, I can't vouch of the accuracy of the
source.
Corrections, suggestions etc. solicited. If it
seems to make sense to do it, I'll post it
permanently.
73,
Bill/NG3K
>From geoiii at kkn.net Wed Nov 20 09:54:50 2002
From: geoiii@kkn.net (George Fremin III - K5TR)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
In-Reply-To: <009101c28fdf$1cffcb80$6b288ad8@adams.net>
References: <009101c28fdf$1cffcb80$6b288ad8@adams.net>
Message-ID: <20021120175450.GG1040@kkn.net>
On Tue, Nov 19, 2002 at 12:02:10AM -0600, jim funk wrote:
>
> Just how many Novices and Tech Pluses are there left on 10 SSB? The N/T
> factor was a big one on 10 in the early 90's in SS and other contests. I'm
> wondering now, though, if the bulk of those who were interested enough to
> still be around, and contesting, have upgraded and are no longer confined to
> 28.300-28.500 for SSB privileges?
I think that 10m is less of an issue - I too get the feeling
that almost everyone who is intrested in the HF bands has
taken the written test and upgraded to use of all the bands.
So now we can work them on all the band - not just 10m.
--
George Fremin III - K5TR
geoiii@kkn.net
http://www.kkn.net/~k5tr
>From ad1c at myway.com Wed Nov 20 13:10:32 2002
From: ad1c@myway.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
Message-ID: <20021120181032.1BA4B39D7@xmxpita.myway.com>
What's wrong with the country files for CT, NA etc.?
http://www.k1ea.com/cty/
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, jjreisert@alum.mit.edu, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
_______________________________________________
No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding.
Introducing My Way - http://www.myway.com
>From n4zr at contesting.com Wed Nov 20 13:42:46 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] For DXpeditions. Does Trey know about this?
In-Reply-To: <d2.2139cc56.2b0d1a87@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021120134231.01af2010@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 12:04 PM 11/20/02 -0500, K7LXC@aol.com wrote:
> For SERIOUS Dxpedition use.
>
><A HREF="http://www.murphyauctions.net/surveyor.html";>
>http://www.murphyauctions.net/surveyor.html</A>
>
Awww... it doesn't even come with a helicopter.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From snichols at mvosprey.com Wed Nov 20 14:58:34 2002
From: snichols@mvosprey.com (Scott Nichols)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
References: <008201c290b8$fec37600$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
Message-ID: <3DDBDB5A.9020700@mvosprey.com>
Ray...
FWIW, I have been trying out different logging programs for years and
have yet to find one that covers everything I want for contesting AND
general logging, all in one package...
My absolute favourite (by far) for contesting is N1MM Logger, a real
Windows program (no DOS Windows, Boot disks, TSR's and stuff) with all
the features needed...Programmable macros for CW, SSB wav files, RTTY
and PSK31...Connects to Telnet/Packet for spotting...The best looking
bandmaps I have seen..."Enter Sends Message" mode is one of my favourite
features (eliminates using "F" keys for each message, the ENTER key
takes you through the whole QSO, from CQ to TU)...Two radio
support...Excellent technical support and it's FREE (Not Shareware with
a free trial version, it's free for the latest fully functional
version)....Cabrillo, ADIF etc etc export...The list goes on and on...A
real professionally done, fully featured piece of Windows software...Try
it...
WriteLog is also an excellent Windows contesting program...Can't vouch
for it's general logging capabilities, but it is a good contesting
program...Between Writelog and N1MM, I get just about all the contests
supported that I work...
For general logging I have chosen Win-EQF...Great award tracking,
searching, radio support and a fairly good contesting module...It's
designed more-so for general logging vs contesting
A search will give you dozens of other ones...Some good, some not so
good and many I haven't tried...10 people will give you 10 different
opinions...Try a bunch of them, there are lots and one may just fit what
your looking for...
Have not heard of a website that rates the major ones, although someone
else likely has found one...
Scott VE1OP
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Jessica Benny" <jbenny@rain.org>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 21:42
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
>
>
>
>
>>I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
>>no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
>>looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
>>SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
>>
>>Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
>>program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
>>radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
>>
>>I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
>>site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
>>
>>Ray,
>>N6VR
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>_______________________________________________
>>CQ-Contest mailing list
>>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From n4zr at contesting.com Wed Nov 20 14:15:49 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
In-Reply-To: <3DDB8005.14113.19205B2@localhost>
References: <005f01c2908b$efd717a0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021120141450.021aa940@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 12:28 PM 11/20/02 -0500, Bill@ng3k.com wrote:
>On 20 Nov 2002 at 6:57, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>
> >Is there an online country list for CQWW?
The best thing I'm aware of is the cqww.cty file, which is updated and
posted on the web periodically (thanks to AD1C). Try www.k1ea.com.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From k3dne at adelphia.net Wed Nov 20 14:27:30 2002
From: k3dne@adelphia.net (Ed Kucharski)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
In-Reply-To: <sddb5870.010@USGSFS01.g-l.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021120141041.00b2acc8@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Kelley,
I had the exact question a couple of years ago with my then new IC746. I
was planning on using the 746 on 6m and 2m for vhf weak signal work,
contesting and as a back-up to my IC765 for HF contesting (which already
had narrow SSB filters in both IF's that worked very well) and I wanted to
narrow the IF to better reject adjacent frequency interference. Like you,
I didn't want the wire-in filter mod so I compromised by purchasing the
1.9KHz Icom narrrow SSB filter for the 9MHz IF and the 1.8Khz narrow SSB
filter for the 455KHz IF from INRAD. This combo sharpens up the IF
considerably (it almost makes rag chewing uncomfortable because of the loss
of the wider fidelity but that is easily fixed with a push of the FILTER
button to toggle back into the stock 2.4KHz Icom filters) and makes
contesting and dx'g on a crowded band much more bearable. I have found the
IC746 with filters to be a very respectable radio. Probably a better way
to go is to purchase the wire-in filter from INRAD for the 9MHz IF as well
as the INRAD drop in filter for the 455KHz IF but my compromise worked out
very well without any internal changes to the IC746.
INRAD's webpage is at: http://www.qth.com/inrad/
73,
Ed K3DNE
At 09:39 AM 11/20/2002 -0500, Tim Gardner wrote:
>Kelley,
>
>There is a FAQ for the IC746 that contains a sizable section about
>filters. You can see the entire FAQ at:
>http://groups.yahoo.com/group/IC746/files/IC746-faq.txt
>
>You need to be a member of the group (or at least a Yahoo member) to
>retrieve the file. I'd be happy to extract & send anyone a copy.
>
>Tim - N9LF
>
>
> >>> "Kelley Shaddrick" <kshaddri@xtratyme.com> 11/19/02 10:36PM >>>
>Howdy all,
>
>After working my first SS this past weekend, I'm looking for some advice on
>filters. I run a Icom IC-746. It currently has no filters in it other then
>what comes with the radio. I notice that Icom sells a couple of different
>SSB filters for this radio. One is a 1.9 KHz filter for the 9 MHz IF, and
>the other is a 1.8 KHz filter for the 455 KHz IF (I think I have those
>right). My questions then are:
>
>1. Do I get both filters?
>
>2. If not both, which single one is best?
>
>3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
>to have to solder anything in place if possible).
>
>Thanks all,
>
>Kelley -- W?RK
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k1am at cox.net Wed Nov 20 15:13:41 2002
From: k1am@cox.net (Jeff Bouvier)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
In-Reply-To: <3DDB20B2.6B775106@rain.org>
References: <3DDB20B2.6B775106@rain.org>
Message-ID: <27ontukltavn66qt6avg1b60doi21ln33i@4ax.com>
Ray,
I have found the following to be the simplest solution to all
my ham radio needs and especially for those of us who used LogPlus.
I do everything using 3 programs but it's simple.
The first thing you want to do is install a program called BV.
I use BV6 http://www.qsl.net/df3cb/bv.html for all my qsl'ing needs
and I print directly to my cards. No more messing around with labels.
You can print to labels if you prefer. BV7 is available but BV6 works
great for me and I don't believe in fixing what isn't broken. I think
the GREATEST feature of BV is the file conversion function. You can
convert your LogPlus files to an ADIF file, a BV file, etc. There are
many conversion options. EVERYONE should be using this program even if
only for this feature. You can even take a Sweepstakes log and tell
the program to remove the exchange from the log and replace the
exchange with 59/599! How slick is that?! This is what I do before I
import my Sweepstakes log into Logger or BV. There is also a mailing
list for the BV program ( bv6@yahoogroups.com) but there is not too
much activity on it. I guess people aren't having problems. Oh, the BV
program is free!
I use Logger ( http://www.qsl.net/kc4elo/logger.htm ) for ALL
logging and award tracking. I love it and it's free. I'm not a rag
chewer. I chase dx and operate contests ( CW, RTTY, SSB). So for
chasing dx I use Logger. Before I operate a contest I create an .ADIF
file from Logger for all activity since the last contest ( you can
create and ADIF file by dates in Logger) and import it into BV6. When
operating a contest I use Writelog for the 3 modes. After the contest
I make WL create an ADIF file and I import it into Logger AND BV6. So
all logs go to Logger and all qsl activity is done from BV. It's
really slick!
One more tip! Whenever you have a screwed up contest file and
you want to make a correction to all or some of the qso's at the same
time ( i.e the wrong date) without typing a lot, use the Programmer's
File Editor. This has saved my ass on a few occassions. It's not
supported anymore but it works just great and can be downloaded at :
http://www.lancs.ac.uk/people/cpaap/pfe/ It's free also!
Good luck & 73,
Jeff K1AM k1am@arrl.net
On Tue, 19 Nov 2002 21:42:10 -0800, you wrote:
>I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
>no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
>looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
>SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
>
>Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
>program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
>radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
>
>I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
>site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
>
>Ray,
>N6VR
>
>
>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Wed Nov 20 15:29:29 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <65.281942e.2b0d4aa9@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/20/2002 12:11:23 PM Pacific Standard Time,
geoiii@kkn.net writes:
> I think that 10m is less of an issue
Yes, but, 10M is a phenomena not just a wavelength. There is no 15-15
International Club.
There are those who are using monoband radios, whips and low power to
successfully work the world. There is no other HF band with so many who can
get such profound results with such a modest investment.
There is no other HF band with so much real estate. There are seldom other HF
bands where E and F skip happen at the same time. There are no other HF bands
where you can work tropo scatter when the band is closed.
Go ahead and QSY. I'll be on 10 creating activity when everyone else is
listening to see if the band is open.
Tom, K5RC
W7 The Triple Threat
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Wed Nov 20 16:46:35 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <143.323f0cc.2b0d5cbb@aol.com>
I love ten meters too...it's a great band. I wouldn't miss the 10 meter
contest for anything.
However, you guys out west love ten a little more than we do back east.
Sweepstakes is a matter of working the large areas of population. For you
guys it means getting on ten to work the midwest and the northeast. When the
band is open east west like that it is harder for us to get a really good
opening to those areas here in the southeast. Fifteen provided that opening
for us this year at the beginning of the contest and twenty is THE place to
be if you are in the southeast. Why screw with ten and be connon-fodder for
the W6 and W7 stations?..:-) I made 15 QSOs on 10 this year and had my best
relative finish ever in SS. For SS in the southeast, there's no meters like
20 meters.
Bill K4XS
>From johngeig at yahoo.com Wed Nov 20 14:03:08 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
In-Reply-To: <65.281942e.2b0d4aa9@aol.com>
Message-ID: <20021120220308.52012.qmail@web40709.mail.yahoo.com>
There was an attempt to start a 12-12 club when that
band was first open to ham use. I know, I was 12-12
#84. I think that the novelty of 10 meters will die
down some when the new generals and extras experience
their first sunspot minimum. Yes the band will have
occassional TE, and Eskip, but those things are hard
to predict. Nowdays you can turn the radio on and
hear DX every day during the winter. Many new
licensees who have not been thru a sunspot minimum
don't know what to expect yet.
Also, we should be indebted to the freebander market
for creating the need for all of those 10 meter
monobander rigs. Go look at www.copper.com. For
every 10 meter monobander, there is a video called
"Tricks and tips" which lists modifications for that
rig. Why do I think that the modification is not to
improve CW waveform?
73s John NE0P
--- TOMK5RC@aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 11/20/2002 12:11:23 PM Pacific
> Standard Time,
> geoiii@kkn.net writes:
>
>
> > I think that 10m is less of an issue
>
> Yes, but, 10M is a phenomena not just a wavelength.
> There is no 15-15
> International Club.
>
> There are those who are using monoband radios, whips
> and low power to
> successfully work the world. There is no other HF
> band with so many who can
> get such profound results with such a modest
> investment.
>
> There is no other HF band with so much real estate.
> There are seldom other HF
> bands where E and F skip happen at the same time.
> There are no other HF bands
> where you can work tropo scatter when the band is
> closed.
>
> Go ahead and QSY. I'll be on 10 creating activity
> when everyone else is
> listening to see if the band is open.
>
> Tom, K5RC
>
> W7 The Triple Threat
>
>
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
> text/plain (text body -- kept)
> text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
http://webhosting.yahoo.com
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 20 19:09:17 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
Message-ID: <200211202309.gAKN9HY04817@paris.akorn.net>
No offense to the country file guy, but I was looking for the "original source".
;-)
Mike N2MG
AD1C wrote:
> What's wrong with the country files for CT, NA etc.?
>
> http://www.k1ea.com/cty/
>From luther at mail.mdt.net.au Thu Nov 21 01:18:55 2002
From: luther@mail.mdt.net.au (Martin Luther)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <005501c290b7$de074af0$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
Message-ID: <000501c290fb$f6a9a820$7501cecb@martinl>
Leigh makes a very good point. Since we got the VK "window at 3794 to 3800 I
find it hard to make anything like a good number of Q's on 80.
It is really not fair to tie up this window with endless CQ's. I tried to
get it made a contest free zone here in VK because I knew what would happen.
However, that was not successful. Although I am sure those that hand out
numbers there would, in the main, scream like stuck pigs if I were to really
set the CQ machine going there and monopolise it.
I do, now, reply there to others CQ's and that's how I get a few mults. It
is really not suitable as a contesting spot. Too much QRM from others
wanting to use it.
However, I used to be able to CQ on 3695+ - and get a pile up going further
up the band. No longer. Even many of the big multi stations require a nudge
on 40 to listen down for me when they say they still need a mult on 80.
A number of times in recent contests I have run the CQ machine on 3695
listening up while I s&p on 20/40 with the other radio. So little return
that it is not worthwhile.
There are regular VK's in the DX window and the US stations get the mult and
then don't bother any longer. I can hear them Cqing away on 375/6/7/ and no
reply when they could be working at least a few of us on 3695.
It may improve when the sunspots means that Q's on 80 get more important in
the overall scheme of things.
Now if I could just get the Europeans to listen up on 40 around 2100z we
might get somewhere really interesting Hi Hi.
Martin VK5GN
Luther@mail.mdt.net.au
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Leigh S. Jones, KR6X
Sent: Wednesday, 20 November, 2002 17:11
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
I've got to chime in my approval for cross-frequency operation on 75 SSB
during
contests. I honestly believe that more contacts can be made in this
fashion.
When I was operating DX contests at W6HX in the 70's I had a number of
contests in
which I had contact totals in the range of 400 on 75M. These were primarily
the JA's
that I could work cross-frequency, with them transmitting below 3600. As
soon as the
JA's got a window around 3790, and could work on-frequency with US stations,
contact
totals for all West Coast stations on 75M were cut in half, and 40M contact
totals were
reduced by 100 or so. Japanese stations simply refused to work
cross-frequency on
75 after that. The JA 75M DX window was remarkably narrow, and the best
periods
of the potential JA runs are typically prevented because large pile-ups of
US stations
calling SA and Caribbean stations block most trans-Pacific activity. These
kinds of
problems must be limiting factors for all but the most dominant East Coast
stations
working Europe as well, but perhaps not quite as severe.
Most likely there was an effect on contact numbers to Japan on the other
bands too,
with remarkably fewer casual contesters from Japan taking part in the
contests from
one year to the next (this is harder to quantify due to the effect of
sunspot variations.
It was a tragedy to California stations, as there has never since been a
major DX
contest in which a US victory came from 6-land. Increasing numbers of
European
hams provided part of the reason for this, but I believe that it had tragic
spin-off
consequences for CW contests as well, as there was a general drop in DX
contest
activity in Japan out of proportion with the number of licensed hams in
Japan.
Well, it's too late to get that back. Let's face it, without
cross-frequency contacts the
40/75/160M phone bands are severely limited for DX due to local interference
levels.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>
To: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>; "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming"
<sean@k8khz.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 20, 2002 00:26
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> I think there is an element of anti-contest in this situation too.
However,
> the absurdity of it hit home for me several years back when I was doing a
> 75m single band effort in the WPX SSB. I was calling CQ on 3795, and I
was
> told to move. I asked why and was told because it was the DX window. I
> replied, thanks - that's exactly why I'm here - to work DX! This was not
> accepted as a logical course of events and was followed with all sorts of
> noises, jamming etc.
>
> I do think that calling CQ SS in this area should be avoided, but there
has
> to be tolerance of using the window area for DX contests.
>
> Actually, I'd like to see the band segments put back the way they were so
> that the advanced band started at 3800, which really was cool as many DX
> stations would call CQ in the window, and listen above 3800 for callers.
> Those were days.
>
> 73,
> N5NJ
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
> To: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 9:10 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
>
>
> > I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs.
> anti-contest?
> >
> > 73, kelly
> > ve4xt
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> > To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 10:22 PM
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> >
> >
> > > This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually
> it
> > > was so packed on the 80M band south of 3.850 that it was had to find a
> > home.
> > > One place I stumbled across was 3.793. When I started calling CQ there
> was
> > > the band police. "DX Window". This station though was not identifing
so
> I
> > > just ignored the crazy man. Though I went onto the web and found that
> this
> > > small piece of space from 3.790-3.800 is a DX window. though I myself
> > would
> > > never hear dx there in that small space and being on 20M I could not
> > believe
> > > that that is the only place dx shold be. In my search for the Truth to
> > this
> > > matter. I look at my Operator manual and yes I see this so called "Dx
> > > Winodw" but then I peer up at the top of the page to read on about
> > > The"Considerate operator's Frequency Guide". These few paragraphs go
on
> to
> > > say, "Nothing in the rules recognizes net's groups, or any
individuals's
> > > special priviledge to any specific frequency." "No frequect will be
> > assigned
> > > for exclusive use of any station." and finally, "Check to make certain
> the
> > > frequency is not in use."
> > > So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where
I
> > see
> > > US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this
> > small
> > > space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no
> reply.
> > So
> > > called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So,
Just
> > > because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be
> > there
> > > has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
> > >
> > > -Sean K8KHZ
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From otterstad at enter.vg Thu Nov 21 04:28:53 2002
From: otterstad@enter.vg (Ragnar Otterstad)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <000501c290fb$f6a9a820$7501cecb@martinl>
Message-ID: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKAEOKDPAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Leigh makes a very good point. Since we got the VK "window at 3794 to 3800 I
find it hard to make anything like a good number of Q's on 80.
It is really not fair to tie up this window with endless CQ's. I tried to
get it made a contest free zone here in VK because I knew what would happen.
However, that was not successful. Although I am sure those that hand out
numbers there would, in the main, scream like stuck pigs if I were to really
set the CQ machine going there and monopolise it.
------------------
Once again it appears that CW is the answer ! I can work VK6HD on 80 CW
almost any day in the season.
73
Rag Otterstad LA5HE also JW5HE OZ8RO
located in Telemark - home of skiing.
My antenna "farm" can be found on HTTP://no.photos.yahoo.com/la5he when you
click on Radio.
Take a look at: http://WWW.visitTelemark.com
or http://www.visitnorway.com
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Thu Nov 21 11:47:06 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
References: <3DDB20B2.6B775106@rain.org>
<27ontukltavn66qt6avg1b60doi21ln33i@4ax.com>
Message-ID: <004701c29129$ce9d57e0$0801a8c0@mail.ur.ru>
Ray,
I use also BV for QSL, Logger for General logging, awards tracking, all digi
modes, some PSK31 contests and Satellites. But for Contesting I use TRlog
for SSB and CW and WF1B for RTTY. The editor that I use is UltraEdit (great
thing!).
Igor UA9CDC
> Ray,
> I have found the following to be the simplest solution to all
> my ham radio needs and especially for those of us who used LogPlus.
> I do everything using 3 programs but it's simple.
> The first thing you want to do is install a program called BV.
> I use BV6 http://www.qsl.net/df3cb/bv.html for all my qsl'ing needs
> and I print directly to my cards. No more messing around with labels.
> You can print to labels if you prefer. BV7 is available but BV6 works
> great for me and I don't believe in fixing what isn't broken. I think
> the GREATEST feature of BV is the file conversion function. You can
> convert your LogPlus files to an ADIF file, a BV file, etc. There are
> many conversion options. EVERYONE should be using this program even if
> only for this feature. You can even take a Sweepstakes log and tell
> the program to remove the exchange from the log and replace the
> exchange with 59/599! How slick is that?! This is what I do before I
> import my Sweepstakes log into Logger or BV. There is also a mailing
> list for the BV program ( bv6@yahoogroups.com) but there is not too
> much activity on it. I guess people aren't having problems. Oh, the BV
> program is free!
> I use Logger ( http://www.qsl.net/kc4elo/logger.htm ) for ALL
> logging and award tracking. I love it and it's free. I'm not a rag
> chewer. I chase dx and operate contests ( CW, RTTY, SSB). So for
> chasing dx I use Logger. Before I operate a contest I create an .ADIF
> file from Logger for all activity since the last contest ( you can
> create and ADIF file by dates in Logger) and import it into BV6. When
> operating a contest I use Writelog for the 3 modes. After the contest
> I make WL create an ADIF file and I import it into Logger AND BV6. So
> all logs go to Logger and all qsl activity is done from BV. It's
> really slick!
> One more tip! Whenever you have a screwed up contest file and
> you want to make a correction to all or some of the qso's at the same
> time ( i.e the wrong date) without typing a lot, use the Programmer's
> File Editor. This has saved my ass on a few occassions. It's not
> supported anymore but it works just great and can be downloaded at :
> http://www.lancs.ac.uk/people/cpaap/pfe/ It's free also!
>
> Good luck & 73,
>
> Jeff K1AM k1am@arrl.net
>
>
>
>
> On Tue, 19 Nov 2002 21:42:10 -0800, you wrote:
>
> >I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
> >no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
> >looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
> >SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
> >
> >Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
> >program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
> >radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
> >
> >I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
> >site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
> >
> >Ray,
> >N6VR
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Thu Nov 21 01:22:23 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Logging software
In-Reply-To: <200211202126.gAKLQ8vh007525@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Wed, Nov 20, 2002 at 04:26:08PM -0500
References: <200211202126.gAKLQ8vh007525@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021121012223.B12883@w9wi.com>
> >I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
> >no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
> >looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
> >SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
> >
> >Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
> >program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
> >radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
While I'm quite happy with TR for contesting, it's got its drawbacks for
general QSO logging. I've never found a general QSO logging program I
really liked. So finally, a few weeks ago, I did something I've long been
threatening to do.
Wrote my own.
(http://software.w9wi.com . Warning: if you aren't using Linux you'll
probably find it difficult - but possible - to get this working.)
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From radio at stelex.com.au Thu Nov 21 19:55:07 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (Mike, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
References: <3DDB20B2.6B775106@rain.org>
Message-ID: <3DDCAD7B.9070004@stelex.com.au>
Use "logger", it's free and very very good. Download it at
www.qsl.net/kc4elo
The new version (Logger 32) is due in a few months, maybe even a few
weeks ( Xmas time, some say)
73 Mike, VK4DX
Jessica Benny wrote:
>I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
>no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
>looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
>SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
>
>Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
>program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
>radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
>
>I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
>site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
>
>Ray,
>N6VR
>
>
>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>
>
>
>From n5nj at gte.net Thu Nov 21 05:43:45 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
References: <005f01c2908b$efd717a0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <004101c29153$400e7e80$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
There is no CQWW Countries list.
The things that count as countries for CQWW include everything on the DXCC
Country list, plus those unique things on the WAE Country list like,
Shetlands, 4U1VIC , TA1, etc.
One source for the WAE list is: http://www.darc.de/referate/dx/fed.htm
73,
N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mike Gilmer, N2MG" <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 20, 2002 5:57 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
> Is there an online country list for CQWW? I can find the zone list, and
the
> ARRL DXCC list, but I'm looking for the country list for CQWW (that
includes
> the several CQWW-specific countries like Shetland Is, etc.) I have not
been
> able to locate it on the CQ website.
>
> 73 Mike N2MG
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Thu Nov 21 08:34:16 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKAEOKDPAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211210832420.2352-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Thu, 21 Nov 2002, Ragnar Otterstad wrote:
>
> Leigh makes a very good point. Since we got the VK "window at 3794 to 3800 I
> find it hard to make anything like a good number of Q's on 80.
>
> It is really not fair to tie up this window with endless CQ's. I tried to
> get it made a contest free zone here in VK because I knew what would happen.
> However, that was not successful. Although I am sure those that hand out
> numbers there would, in the main, scream like stuck pigs if I were to really
> set the CQ machine going there and monopolise it.
>
> ------------------
> Once again it appears that CW is the answer ! I can work VK6HD on 80 CW
> almost any day in the season.
>
>
> 73
>
> Rag Otterstad LA5HE also JW5HE OZ8RO
I can remember working VP6BR on 3795 on CW a few years ago. I thought it
was a strange frequency for a CW pileup, but there he was!
73, Zack W9SZ
>From w2up at mindspring.com Thu Nov 21 09:47:54 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
Message-ID: <3DDCABCA.10749.435EA4@localhost>
Does anyone know of a web site that lists the solar indices by date,
for the last several years?
Tnx,
Barry--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>From otterstad at enter.vg Thu Nov 21 16:08:26 2002
From: otterstad@enter.vg (Ragnar Otterstad)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211210832420.2352-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKIEPEDPAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
> ------------------
> Once again it appears that CW is the answer ! I can work VK6HD on 80 CW
> almost any day in the season.
>
>
> 73
>
> Rag Otterstad LA5HE also JW5HE OZ8RO
I can remember working VP6BR on 3795 on CW a few years ago. I thought it
was a strange frequency for a CW pileup, but there he was!
73, Zack W9SZ
The extra some 10 % higher in frequency may make a difference from the low
end.
73 Rag
>From k6ll at juno.com Thu Nov 21 09:24:34 2002
From: k6ll@juno.com (Dave Hachadorian)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
Message-ID: <20021121.092435.-309313.0.K6LL@juno.com>
On Thu, 21 Nov 2002 09:47:54 -0500 "Barry " <w2up@mindspring.com> writes:
> Does anyone know of a web site that lists the solar indices by date,
> for the last several years?
http://www.dxlc.com/solar/
Dave Hachadorian, K6LL
Yuma, AZ
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Thu Nov 21 16:25:35 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
In-Reply-To: <3DDCABCA.10749.435EA4@localhost>
Message-ID: <003d01c2917a$a01036d0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
http://sec.noaa.gov/ftpmenu/index.html
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Barry
> Sent: Thursday, November 21, 2002 14:48
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
>
> Does anyone know of a web site that lists the solar indices by date,
> for the last several years?
> Tnx,
> Barry--
> Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
> Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jfitzgerald at alum.WPI.EDU Thu Nov 21 12:15:08 2002
From: jfitzgerald@alum.WPI.EDU (Joseph B. Fitzgerald)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
Message-ID: <200211211715.gALHF8Xl059191@bsd4.WPI.EDU>
For the truly obsessed, the entire history of the 2400 MHz solar flux
since the first day it was measured is available at
http://www.drao.nrc.ca/icarus/www/daily.html
Magnetic information for the last couple of years is available at
http://www.sel.noaa.gov/ftpmenu/lists/geomag.html
-Joe KM1P
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:35:52 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211935.gALJZqJ16516@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
CT9L 9766 162 664 48 24,024,210 3/5 CCF, 2/5 RRDXA
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
RW2F(@RK2FWA) 8239 190 753 48 15,593,868 UA2 CONTEST CLUB
IR4T 7238 174 731 48 14,957,840 Marconi Contest Club
RU1A 7894 187 756 48 14,883,369
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
LT5H(@LU2HBV) 3850 102 266 48 4,128,960 LU4HH RADIO CLUB COR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
IH9P 18160 186 802 48 53,451,788 Tikirriki Contest Cl
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
KH7R 13627 190 589 48 31,097,680
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VC2C 8221 136 458 10,902,870
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
GM5A(@GM6NX) 7530 154 658 48 10,583,608 GMDX GROUP
XX9C 6278 151 469 48 8,154,240
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
VE7ZZZ 3663 118 272 48 2,980,380
OK1GK 2025 101 414 1,683,535
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
LA2Z 2155 111 430 48 2,077,981
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
SI9AM 1931 91 377 44 1,385,748 TOEC
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
4N1SM 2433 122 396 44 2,475,522
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
9K9X(9K2HN) 4811 148 544 9,467,944
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
9G5MD(F5VCR) 2959 79 246 2,805,400
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
LT5V(LU8VCC) 1027 80 201 28 808,718
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
OK1VVW 763 58 225 40 348,090
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
NP3P(NP3E) 1507 24 82 32 369,984
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
I1ZHH 210 24 76 10 51,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
UT5UGR 643 12 69 53,946
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2208 39 155 48 820,232
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
IT9STX 1917 34 134 36 583,128
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
EA3QP 2888 40 163 26 1,465,254 Built your own conte
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
PJ4/OH1VR 3017 32 115 1,317,120 CCF
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
L45EU(LW4EU) 979 27 81 18 307,908
LU9GDN 880 28 88 286,172 LUCG
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
CE3DNP 130 20 46 22,572
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
OK1AIJ 63 9 13 3,696
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
S57M 900 12 72 32 82,152 SCC
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
4N7ZZ 274 10 54 19,584
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
IG9A 3998 40 162 2,410,264
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
OH2BH(OH2IW) 2433 39 152 925,777 CCF
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
LY2MW 1901 38 138 37 678,656 Lithuanian DX
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
YU7ZZ 1705 36 135 459,648
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
IK3UMT 795 38 127 230,835
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
Z39Z(Z32AF) 951 18 85 120,922 SKY CC
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
4N1SM 4N1SM,YU1OJ
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
GM5A GM0BWR,GM0CLN,GM0RLZ,GM4FDM,MM0ANT,MM0BSM,
MM0CCC,MM0OKG
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IH9P DF4OR,I2IFT,IK2ANI,IK2CIO,IK2HKT,IK2RZP,IK2SND,
IK2YCN,IK7JWY,IK8ETA,IN3QBR,IN3SAU,IN3ZNR,
IT9BLB,IT9WPO,IT9ZGY,IT9ZMX,JA3USA,K3PN,OL5Y
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:38:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - USA Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211938.gALJcQF16525@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - USA Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
W6YX 2221 140 401 48 3,221,114 NCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
W6UE 2123 141 381 44 2,580,000 CALTECH ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
W8BIN 1063 110 332 26 1,313,182 NCC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
KB1LN 133 37 81 3 43,070 YCCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
N5NJ 19 12 17 1,305 NTCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
NY6DX 4021 152 519 48 7,405,000 YCCC
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA2MF 1237 112 391 38 1,762,009 YCCC
KE1IH 1207 109 397 30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
4N1SM 4N1SM,YU1OJ
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
GM5A GM0BWR,GM0CLN,GM0RLZ,GM4FDM,MM0ANT,MM0BSM,
MM0CCC,MM0OKG
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IH9P DF4OR,I2IFT,IK2ANI,IK2CIO,IK2HKT,IK2RZP,IK2SND,
IK2YCN,IK7JWY,IK8ETA,IN3QBR,IN3SAU,IN3ZNR,
IT9BLB,IT9WPO,IT9ZGY,IT9ZMX,JA3USA,K3PN,OL5Y
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:41:46 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS CW - Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211941.gALJfkG16540@b4h.net>
2002 SS CW - Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
K0WA(@W0NO) 1229 80 24 196,640
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
N5XU 21 18 1 756
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W0SD(WD0T) 1418 80 24 226,880
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(N6BV) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K9NW(@N8NR) 1168 80 24 186,880 MRRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
W0OR 1086 79 24 171,930 MWA
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
N6XI 1012 80 19 161,920 NCCC
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
WI9WI 930 77 20 143,220 SMC
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
W4JN 16 15 1 480 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
AG9A(@K9RS) 1141 80 24 182,560 SMC
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
VE3DZ 1000 80 23 160,000 CCO
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
N6PN 985 80 22 157,440 NCCC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
K1VUT 950 79 24 150,100 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K5IID 739 79 23 116,762 MRRC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
K3KU 735 78 22 114,660 PVRC
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
N0FP 685 80 22 109,600 MWA
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
KV8Q 694 78 24 105,264
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
N8MR 544 79 20 85,952
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
K5UV 455 75 23 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
K6XV 854 76 64,904 NCCC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N5MF 385 78 8 60,060
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
N5NJ 265 74 39,220 NTCC
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
KE1FO 174 60 7 20,880 YCCC
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
WA7LNW 523 74 24 77,404
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
K1EV 387 76 19 58,824
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
K6CTW 275 72 17 39,600
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WB6BWZ 195 62 15 24,180 SECC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
AE4EC 115 55 12 12,650
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
K7OX 1127 80 23 180,320 Spokane DX Assoc
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
K1NT 809 79 24 127,664
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
W2GDJ 640 80 15 102,400 HVCDX
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K0WA AB0S,K0BJ,K0WA,W0NO
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:44:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211944.gALJiSR16549@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSPhone@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS Phone
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
W7GG 2213 80 24 353,699 WVDXC
K9NS 1994 80 24 319,040 SMC
W6YX 1909 80 24 305,440 NCCC
KT0R 1855 80 24 296,480 MINNESOTA WIRELESS A
N5DO 1705 80 24 272,800
N8HR(@WZ8P) 1693 80 24 270,560 MRRC
N8KR 1623 80 24 259,680 MRRC
K8CC 1592 80 24 254,720 MRRC
K8MAD 1420 80 24 227,200 MRRC
K0GQ(@K0OU) 1394 80 24 223,040 Raytown ARC
NA2NA 1386 80 24 221,760 HVCDX
KM4M(@K4JA) 1374 80 20 219,840 PVRC
KR0B 1343 80 24 214,880 MWA
W0AIH 1233 80 24 195,200 MWA
NM0X 976 80 24 156,160
NZ1U(@KB1H) 930 80 14 148,800 Connecticut Rhode Is
K8UP 690 80 24 110,400 MRRC
W5NN(@K5NZ) 540 80 6 86,400 CTDXCC
W2YC 350 80 24 55,840
WD5R 417 64 8 53,376
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
W7UQ 758 78 13 118,248 WWYC
WB0TRA 508 78 19 79,248 MWA
W7VMI(@N0AX) 477 80 12 76,320 WWDXC
W4IX 451 80 11 72,160 FCG
WR9A 425 77 18 65,450 SMC
N8MR 220 64 8 28,160 Motor City Radio Clu
KB1FWN 331 80 10 9,882 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
WF4DD(KG4CZU) 430 79 11 67,940
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 267 78 12 41,652 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 2727 80 24 436,320 PVRC
K5TR 2151 80 24 344,160
K4XS 2102 80 23 336,480 FCG
WB0O 2083 80 24 333,280
W7WA 2050 80 24 328,000 WWDXC
K6NA(N6ED) 2018 80 24 322,880 SCCC
VE6JY(VE5MX) 1930 80 24 308,160
K6LA 1875 80 24 300,000 SCCC
N6BV 1862 80 24 297,920 NCCC
K6IF 1840 80 24 294,400 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1788 80 24 286,080 PVRC
W5WMU 1785 80 24 285,600 CAJUN CONTEST CLUB
AI6V(KI7WX) 1754 80 24 280,640 NCCC
K6KM(AE6Y) 1689 80 24 270,240 NCCC
WB9Z 1651 80 24 264,160 SMC
W7WW(@K7WM) 1646 80 23 263,040 SCCC
W5KFT(WM5R) 1628 80 24 260,480
KY5R 1580 80 23 252,800 AL Contest Group
K5ZO 1547 80 23 247,520
N0AC(@N0NI) 1527 80 24 243,680
K3ZO 1521 80 21 243,360 PVRC
KK1L 1501 80 24 240,160 Radio Amateurs of No
W1AO 1452 80 19 232,320 YCCC
N7LOX 1442 80 23 230,720 WWDXC
N4BP 1435 80 19 229,600 FCG
K0HB 1327 80 24 212,320 MWA
W0YK 1307 80 23 209,120 NCCC
K3PN 1282 80 24 204,960 PVRC
K9ES 1220 80 21 195,200 FCG
W9RE 1200 80 12 192,000 SMC
AJ6V(@K6GX) 1200 80 19 192,000 NCCC
K4BP 1113 80 17 178,080 TCG
K1OU 1101 80 18 176,160
NX9T 1063 80 14 170,080 PVRC
W0OR 1052 80 18 168,320 MWA
N8KM 1041 80 23 166,560 MRRC
N6XI 1034 80 16 165,440 NCCC
N4GG 940 80 17 150,400 PVRC
WT9U 929 80 15 148,640 SMC
K4BAI 901 80 24 144,160 SECC
NI5L 890 80 15 142,400
K8MR 854 80 14 136,640 MRRC
W5ASP 842 80 11 134,720 TDXS
W2RQ 803 80 128,480 FRC
K6CTA 768 80 12 122,880 NCCC
N6RO 776 76 8 117,952 NCCC
K6LRN 673 80 17 107,680 NCCC
K0GAS 649 80 103,680 Grand Mesa
K3PP 507 76 9 77,064 FRC
K2ONP 500 76 9 76,000 Hudson Valley Contes
K4IU 455 80 12 72,800 MWA
W7WK 446 80 10 71,360 Northern Rockies DX
K2UOP 436 80 11 69,760 PVRC
W4ARM 443 76 11 67,336
N2RM(N2NC) 449 71 4 63,758 FRC
K0SR(@W0ZT) 400 72 4 57,600 MWA
K6TA 346 78 4 53,976 NCCC
K1PQS 353 76 13 53,656
N2BT 332 80 11 53,120
K7ABV 305 66 5 40,260
KE4KMG 247 77 15 38,038 TCG
AJ3M 201 69 27,738 PVRC
W2CS 380 46 2 25,760 PVRC
K7BG 191 62 2 23,684
W4NZ 172 57 2 19,608 TCG
W8RU 120 53 2 12,720 MRRC
N0XB 100 51 1 10,200 MWA
KD5TMF 90 50 9,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
VE4GV 1697 80 24 271,520
W7ZR 1481 80 24 236,960 WVDXC
N0KK(@N0AT) 1414 80 24 225,920 MWA
KH6VV(KH6DV) 1411 80 15 225,760
W8MJ 1350 80 24 216,000 MRRC
N7GYD(MITCH) 1327 80 24 212,320 WWDXC
K4XU 1311 80 23 209,760
AA7YA 1152 80 24 184,320
K0UK 1096 80 24 175,360 Grand Mesa
NA4K 1095 80 21 175,200 TDXS
VE7IN 1079 80 18 172,640 BCDX
K7RE 1091 79 23 172,378
W0ZA 1078 79 24 170,324 Western Wireless Con
K0PJ 1053 80 24 168,320 SMC
K8BL 1025 80 20 164,000 NCC
W7YAQ 1017 80 16 162,720 WVDXC
NY4T 993 80 21 158,880 TCG
AC0W 988 80 22 158,080 MWA
K2Z(KD2RD) 938 80 24 150,080
WN6K 923 80 19 147,680 SCCC
K1EP(@K1VR) 879 80 24 140,640 YCCC
AA6PW 854 80 136,640 SCCC
K5IID 801 80 21 128,160 MRRC
N0FP 798 78 18 124,488 MWA
K7SS 771 80 10 123,360 WWDXC
VA3DX 750 80 17 120,000 CCO Contest Club Ont
W1DAD 741 80 18 118,560 YCCC
W3GH 726 80 12 116,160
N4LR 720 80 20 115,200 SECC
N9CO 706 78 18 110,136
K3DNE 685 78 22 106,860 PVRC
VE7XB 652 80 18 104,320
W4IDX 637 80 19 101,920 PVRC
K0XH 630 80 18 100,800 MWA
W2RDS 609 80 22 97,440 South Jersey Radio A
VE3SRE 593 80 19 94,880 CCO
K6XV 605 78 94,380 NCCC
KW8W 577 80 21 92,320 MRRC
KS2G 583 78 14 90,948 Order of Boiled Owls
W7QN 598 76 12 90,896 WWDXC
N7ON 565 80 20 90,400
W3LL 550 80 21 88,000 PVRC
K0TG 561 78 15 87,516 MWA
VE3BUC 508 80 15 81,280 CCO
W0RK 505 80 21 80,800 MWA
KU6J 501 80 16 80,160 NCCC
NY1S 519 77 14 79,926
WA3SES 513 74 8 75,924
AK8B 468 79 73,944
KE1FO 466 78 16 72,696 YCCC
W0ZQ 460 77 11 70,840 MWA
VE3CR 440 80 70,400 CCO
K7IM 450 78 11 70,200 WWDXC
K5FO 438 80 16 70,080
KY5V(KC5YKX) 455 77 15 70,070
AD0W 421 77 22 64,834 MWA
K0UD 403 80 18 64,640
VE3DZ 400 80 6 64,000 CCO
W5GZ 383 79 20 60,514
N3XT 391 75 14 58,650 Grand Mesa
W2DZO 351 80 8 56,160 PVRC
VA3NR 355 79 12 56,090 CCO
VA3XRZ 353 79 55,774 CCO
KA2D 339 79 16 53,562 YCCC
K0KX 325 80 6 52,000 MWA
N2NC 361 71 5 51,262 FRC
K4EU 341 72 5 49,104 PVRC
KC4HW 294 76 9 44,688 FCG
NZ4DX 340 65 11 44,200 Grand Mesa
W8TTS 275 80 13 44,000
K2DBK 283 74 11 41,884 10-70 Repeater Assn
VA6RC 266 77 40,964
NA4M 243 80 9 38,880 CTDXCC
WI7F 250 74 22 37,000 NCCC
W3SE 225 80 11 36,000 SCCC
W1TO 227 79 35,866 YCCC
N9CIQ 232 77 5 35,728 MWA
WA1Z 242 65 6 31,460 YCCC
K0RI 175 80 18 28,000
K9MWM 190 68 12 25,840
W9SZ 187 68 5 25,432 SMC
N3SD 194 58 3 22,504 NCC
NS3T 142 73 7 20,732
AB0MV 132 59 15,576 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 125 61 5 15,250 Wireless Association
N4LF 123 53 13,038
K6OWL 104 56 4 11,648
W7GTO 107 48 9 10,272 WWDXC
N2CU 101 43 1 8,686 WNYDXA
K7GT 63 36 2 4,536 NCCC
KD2HE 64 34 4,352
VO1MX 60 35 2 4,200
VE3RCN 57 34 3 3,876
W6MVW 50 34 1 3,400 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K9TM 850 80 22 136,000 MRRC
K7MM 772 80 123,520
K1AM 571 80 24 91,360 YCCC
N0UR 500 77 18 77,000 MWA
N8IE 443 80 22 70,880
N9NE 432 80 17 69,120 SMC
K8IR 401 80 19 64,160 BAY AREA WIRELESS
WA7LNW 417 76 22 63,384
W0ETT 396 77 15 60,984 Grand Mesa
N5FPW 311 78 18 48,516 SECC
K3SWZ 264 71 23 37,488 PVRC
WB6BWZ 242 73 21 35,332 SECC
W6RCL 264 66 11 34,848
NK6A 187 67 7 25,058
NQ7X 173 66 10 22,836
K9IUA 127 62 15,748
N5IA 69 69 6 9,522
K5OT 90 45 2 8,100
W6UFT(W1HIJ) 72 42 3 6,048 SCCC
KI0II 66 33 3 4,356 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1903 80 24 304,480 SCCC
WB1GQR(W1SJ) 1792 80 24 286,720 Radio Amateurs of No
N6TV 1752 80 22 280,320 NCCC
K7OX 1693 80 24 270,880 Spokane DX Associati
W7UT 1637 80 21 261,920
N2WW(@K0MP) 1591 80 24 254,400 Western Wireless CC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1573 80 24 251,680 PVRC
W4MYA 1533 80 23 245,280 PVRC
W4NF 1509 80 24 241,440 PVRC
N2MM 1502 80 24 240,320
K4MA 1469 80 23 235,040 PVRC
WE9V 1448 80 20 231,680 SMC
K6XX 1438 80 22 230,080 NCCC
VE1OP 1417 80 20 226,720
NA9D 1393 80 23 222,880 SMC
W9BS 1367 80 23 218,720 KCG
NA5S 1345 80 20 215,200
W7TTT(K5RC) 1240 80 11 198,400 NCCC
K4WI 1219 80 17 195,040 Alabama Contest Grou
KI9A 1161 80 22 185,760 SMC
WE2F 1067 80 20 170,720 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
N0AH 1042 80 13 166,720
W6TK 912 80 11 145,920 SCCC
K1NT 899 80 24 143,840
N2ED 800 80 13 128,000 FRC
WX3B 706 80 8 112,960 PVRC
N8BJQ 676 80 12 108,160 SWODXA
K1JN 547 80 17 87,520 CT RI Contest Group
KO7X(@KI7WX) 539 80 10 86,240 PVRC
N0ZM 534 80 85,280 Western Wireless Con
AE9B 520 80 13 83,200
K6RIM 482 80 77,120 NCCC
K0LUZ 467 80 4 74,720 FCG
K3WW 457 80 10 73,120 FRC
W6KC 450 80 8 72,000
KT8X 342 80 5 54,720 MRRC
W7BX 241 80 38,560 WVDXC
K3SV 226 80 36,160 PVRC
W0ZAP 208 66 5 27,456
W4HJ 206 65 6 26,780 PVRC
K1JE 80 80 12,800 YCCC
N6MW 80 80 12,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
VE3VSM 721 80 19 115,360
ND2T 400 80 19 64,000 NCCC
K9GY 379 78 13 59,124 SMC
VA3PC 350 80 56,000 CCO
K6UFO 332 80 53,120 NCCC
W6ZZZ 250 74 37,000 NCCC
Operators:
K0GQ AB0WA,K0OU,KC0ELZ,N8AU
K8CC N8OS,WX3M
K8MAD K8CC,N8MG,WD8S
K8UP K8KHZ,K8UP
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9XW,W9RM
KB1FWN KB1FSU,KB1FWM,KB1FWN
KM4M K4JA,W3BP
KR0B K0KP,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
KT0R K0AD,K0MX,K0OB,KT0R
N5DO K5FD,KE5OG,N5DO
N8HR KE8YP,KG8CZ,WX8J,WZ8P
N8KR KN8R,N8KR
N8MR KC8NAH,N8MR
NA2NA NA2NA,W2GDJ
NM0X KC0CZI,N0IB,NM0X
NZ1U KB1DFB,N1XS,NB1U
W0AIH KB9TTO,NE9U,W0AIH,WB0PXM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,KR7X,W7GG
W7UQ KL9A,N6HC
W7VMI KD7DQO,KD7FWQ,KD7FYX,N0AX
WB0TRA KA0CSW,KC0MYY,W0DOM,W6DQ,WB0TRA
WD5R N5ECT,WD5R
WR9A K9HER,WR9A
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 12:17:24 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Oceania SSB and CW summary 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021121121646.01c333f8@pop3.eskimo.com>
2002 Oceania SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: November 25, 2002
E-mail logs to: phoctest@nzart.org.nz
Mail logs to:
Oceania DX Contest
c/o Wellington Amateur Radio Club, Inc.
PO Box 6464
Wellington 6030
New Zealand
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/M HP
ZL6QH 1697 865 24 3,561,205
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
K3WW 8 7 1 154 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
4W6MM(TF3MM) 1618 690 18 2,437,080 ETARA
VK2CZ 680 421 16 728,330
VK3TZ 432 312 12 269,880
7S2E(SM2DMU) 84 31 12 4,681
LY2OX 46 26 1,898 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
VK4EMM 1465 778 23 2,829,586
NY4T 32 22 ~10 1,254 TCG
VE7AVV 22 13 4 702 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VK4NEF 387 180 208,980
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
L44DX(LW1DTZ) 16 10 4 320 LUCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
I2WIJ 14 8 1 112 MCC - Marconi Contes
Operators:
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AMI,ZL2AOV,ZL2BBJ,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,
ZL2UDF,ZL2UO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~`
2002 Oceania CW - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: November 25, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwoctest@nzart.org.nz
Mail logs to:
Oceania DX Contest
c/o Wellington Amateur Radio Club, Inc.
PO Box 6464
Wellington 6030
New Zealand
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/M HP
ZL6QH 2328 1145 23.5 7,167,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
4W6MM(TF3MM) 312 223 5 149,187 East Timor Amateur R
N6RO 135 74 14 34,854 NCCC
YL2LY 65 37 12.5 5,920 Latvian CC
N6ZZ 56 36 3 5,148 SCCC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 49 33 10 4,851
W3BP 40 25 3,800 PVRC
LY2OX 30 21 2 1,344
HB9CZF 28 18 8 900
F5IN 15 12 312
K1GU 15 10 280 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
K0FX 84 50 9.5 12,550 Grand Mesa
VE7ASK 38 25 3,575
F6IRF 40 27 12 2,025 lcd74
HB9DTM 10 9 153
SQ4NR 8 8 1 144 WWYC
LZ1ABC 10 4 0 1 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
K9GY 13 12 492 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SP3LWP 15 9 4 405
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
I2WIJ 20 10 2 200 MCC - Marconi Contes
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
OE5FDM 1 1 0.1 5 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 HP
VK3TZ 38 31 10 11,780
Operators:
ZL6QH ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2BSJ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:45:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ibero - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211945.gALJj9P16559@b4h.net>
2002 Ibero - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: November 30, 2002
E-mail logs to: ea5al@ure.es
Mail logs to:
URE Contest Manager
Vicente Aguilella, EA5AL
P.O. Box 87
12200 Onda, Castellon
Spain
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
K4BAI 105 39 4 19,656 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
N9BOR 98 38 4 18,050
WA6PX 43 23 4 4,807 NCCC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:46:11 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IlQP - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211211946.gALJkBo16574@b4h.net>
2002 IlQP - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: November 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: (none)
Mail logs to:
RAMS
c/o John Matz, KB9II
7079 West Ave.
Honover Park, IL 60103
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty Line LP
W9AWE(K0CA) 960 0 108 8 207,360 Western Illinois ARC
W9FGH(@NM9C) 103 139 87 6 92,115 Western Illinois ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty Line QRP
N9WW 122 112 61 6 21,716
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Fixed HP
KI9A 264 462 142 8 140,580 ST.LOUIS ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Fixed LP
K9CW 223 0 104 46,384 SMC
N9BOR 170 0 64 4 21,760 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Mobile LP
KF9D/M 891 32 117 8 212,238
N9JF/M 782 3 104 8 162,968 Western IL ARC
W3DYA 739 0 85 125,630
N9OH/M 8 353 84 8 30,996 McHenry County Wirel
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Mobile QRP
K9IUA/M 140 7 38 6 11,172 Green River Valley A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State Non-IL HP
K4XU 155 55 95 8 34,675
K4BAI 165 89 81 6 33,939 SECC
K1PQS 208 4 78 7 32,760
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State Non-IL LP
NE0P 211 52 90 42,660
AD1C 200 57 90 7 41,130 YCCC
N9CO/0 190 26 82 8 33,292
N6MU 190 31 76 7 31,236 SCCC
N8UM 79 73 66 4 14,579 TCG
K8MR 97 16 61 4 12,810 MRRC
NO5W 80 0 53 5 8,480 NARS
K8KHZ 28 64 45 5,355 MRRC
WA3AAN 37 0 32 1 2,368
W2SR 4 36 29 4 1,276
W6ZZZ 0 6 6 36 NCCC
Operators:
KF9D/M KF9D,W9HB
N9JF/M KB9JIZ,N9JF
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:47:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 JIDX SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211947.gALJlPC16584@b4h.net>
2002 JIDX SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp
Mail logs to:
JIDX Phone Contest
c/o Five-Nine Magazine
PO Box 59
Kamata, Tokyo 144
Japan
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 802 191 218,313 RCC
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 161 102 6 24,684 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
LU1NDC 903 155 29 187,705
KA6BIM 865 149 186,101 NCCC
VE7AVV 642 126 16 105,084 BCDX
AL1G 639 90 75,690
VA6RC 364 81 50,382
VK2CZ 140 41 11,480
K4BAI 91 54 8,802 SECC
4U1WB(AJ3M) 14 14 280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WN6K 304 89 10 40,406 SCCC
K0UK 204 67 2 23,919 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 43 19 1 817 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
9A5E 410 48 7 39,360 Croatian CC
9A2RD(@9A1P) 407 48 7 39,072 WWYC
LY2OX 156 39 2 12,168 Lithuanian DX
KA2MGE 112 39 4 8,736
VE7ZBK 178 36 2 6,408
OZ1ADL 93 36 5 6,408
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VK4NEF 461 47 29 43,334
VE7NS 310 47 6 29,140 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
K7ZO 263 45 4 11,835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 51 24 1,224
Operators:
RL3A RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:47:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 LZ DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211947.gALJlfH16593@b4h.net>
2002 LZ DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: lz1bj@yahoo.com
Mail logs to:
BFRA
P.O. Box 830
1000 Sofia
Bulgaria
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 78 31 6 7,192 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
ZF2NT 1518 96 19 417,024
RK4FF 1580 121 24 404,987
F5IN 868 85 14 158,355 U.F.T.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
LY2XW 646 69 92,598
LZ1ABC 653 76 17 1 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
9A6C 353 23 14,053
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:49:02 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAG - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211211949.gALJn2V16604@b4h.net>
2002 WAG - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: November 20, 2002
E-mail logs to: wag@darc.de
Mail logs to:
Klaus Voigt, DL1DTL
P.O. Box 12 09 37
D-01010 Dresden
Germany
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
3G5A(@XQ5SM) 0 32 26 15 2,496
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All SO CW HP
SQ4NR(@SP4KSY) 518 0 94 19 146,076 WWYC
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 379 0 113 128,481
W4SAA(@K4FK) 454 0 93 20 125,304 FCG
JY9QJ 320 0 98 5 87,612 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All SO CW LP
DL1EFD 964 0 171 19 479,484 RR DX
DJ2QV 719 0 169 14 382,109 RR DX
LZ9R(LZ3YY) 635 0 113 21 215,265
LY2BM 639 0 107 17 205,119
RW3VZ 514 0 111 171,162
LY2XW 469 0 90 126,630
PY1NX 386 0 86 11 99,588
HB9CZF 269 0 77 11 62,139
YU1ZZ 244 0 80 5 58,560 YU CC
SV1XV 58 0 35 4 6,090
LY2TA 31 0 31 4 2,883 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All SO CW QRP
W3BBO 214 0 70 14 44,940
N1RR 28 0 24 5 1 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All SO Mixed HP
DL3TD 1047 1168 282 2,200,000
K3WW 145 19 72 5 35,424 FRC
K1GU 134 6 70 29,400 YCCC
VE7AVV 0 59 22 4 3,894 BCDX
K7ZO 0 56 21 1 3,528
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All SO Mixed LP
SL4CM(SM4TUG) 615 0 104 21 191,880
OK1FHI 313 127 89 117,480
WN6K 29 24 32 2 5,088 SCCC
K9GY 37 14 32 4,896 SMC
VE3AGC 0 37 28 3 3,108 CCO
VA7DXR 0 30 23 4 2,070
Operators:
3G5A CE4USW,XQ5SM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:49:51 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE RTTY - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211949.gALJnpr16614@b4h.net>
2002 WAE RTTY - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
WAEDC Contest Manager
Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
Schmidweg 17
D-85609 Dornach
Germany
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RO4M(@RW4LYL) 1389 1389 978 854 48 2,021,418
Z37M 1082 1082 778 564 40 1,049,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
N2WK 1094 1094 1385 670 1,660,930
K4GMH 1073 1073 1396 670 1,654,230 PVRC
YL7A(YL2GM) 976 973 902 752 36 1,410,000 Latvian CC
M0SDX 1003 1003 956 704 30 1,379,136
OH2BP 1088 1080 600 780 1,310,400 CCF
VE1OP 802 1977 1175 208 35 915,351
K5AM 821 821 860 514 24 864,034
I1COB 768 766 618 240 36 819,328
DL4RCK 585 585 500 483 19 524,055 BCC
GW3NJW 595 595 380 479 22 467,025 Contest Cambria
AD6WL 554 0 480 202 34 463,232
W4MYA 687 674 307 226 224,644
K4WW 400 400 322 99 12 142,956 KCG
SP8NR 200 200 190 297 115,830
K4RO 440 252 0 80 16 80,000 TCG
N4CW 137 137 130 49 5 26,166 PVRC
WA6BOB 144 152 0 0 6 22,191 SCCC
K3SV 64 64 130 75 14,550 PVRC
4U1WB(AJ3M) 139 139 0 90 12,510 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
G0URR 935 0 606 632 35 973,912
OH5HCK 801 0 390 236 36 657,432
OK2CLW 633 633 766 174 36 630,949
F6FJE 610 310 420 212 36 529,420
VA3DX 607 600 478 476 29 513,128 CCO Contest Club Ont
VE3BUC 505 0 629 399 25 452,466 CCO
N1NB 463 463 500 444 24 427,572 YCCC
VE9DX 431 0 500 180 380,779
N1MGO 423 1 639 343 20 364,266
GU0SUP 452 452 328 420 24 327,600 BARTG
KA2D 411 0 526 162 319,517 YCCC
VE3IAY 468 0 270 430 317,340 CCO
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 505 0 512 139 19 315,270
VA3PC 330 330 460 385 25 304,150 CCO
ON4ADZ 300 211 561 107 9 204,918
W1TO 289 189 310 142 195,873 YCCC
S56A 253 253 195 197 10 125,440 SKY CC
K1UG 169 0 150 221 70,499
M0BEX 180 0 113 83 12 54,498
VE7ASK 251 251 40 186 30 54,126
VA3XRZ 185 185 170 71 52,540 CCO
K1XM(S9MX) 200 0 0 106 47,800 YCCC
VE7FO 131 221 90 79 9 17,459 BCDX
N4YDU 103 0 22 42 3 10,875 PVRC
K0FX 87 188 0 46 8 8,648 Grand Mesa
W3ZF 59 59 50 31 10 6,758
Operators:
RO4M RA4LW,RA4LZ,RN4LP,RU4LM,RW4LE,UA4LDP
Z37M Z31MM,Z36W
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:50:21 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 UR DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211950.gALJoLr16625@b4h.net>
2002 UR DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: urdx@tav.kiev.ua
Mail logs to:
Ukrainian Contest Club HQ
PO Box 4850
Zaporizhzhe 69118
Ukraine
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
M0SDXM 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
M0SDX 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
RD4M(UA4LU) 1097 1097 1097 272 17 1,424,192
LY2BM 728 278 0 257 19 1,241,824
LY2FY 337 641 0 258 16 1,040,514
UT1IA 1145 0 0 215 21 478,160 Ukrainian Contest Cl
F5IN 417 0 0 172 358,964
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6C 400 0 0 169 331,578
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY HP
Z36W 0 1355 434 187 20 253,385
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY LP
F6IRF 0 0 263 142 15 141,290
OK2CLW 0 0 194 133 12 82,327
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SQ8GHY 8 7 13 10 4 790
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 0 2 0 1 2 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
3G5A(XQ5SM) 0 58 0 29 4 10,527 Southern Cross DX Gr
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
SQ4NR 176 31 0 53 8 54,007 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 HP
UT5UGR 254 123 55 41 32,021
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:51:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OK/OM DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211951.gALJpSo16637@b4h.net>
2002 OK/OM DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: okomdx@radioamater.cz
Mail logs to:
Martin Huml, OK1FUA
Radioamater Magazine
Vlastina 23
16 101 Praha 6
Czech Republic
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
RK4FF 795 478 380,010
N8II 312 236 220,896
F5IN 543 365 198,195 U.F.T.
K3WW 221 175 6 116,025 FRC
K4BAI 195 149 87,165 SECC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 229 186 42,594
K2SX 105 96 4 30,240 YCCC
W6YA 102 87 2 26,622 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
F6IRF 480 347 18 166,560
LY2XW 417 281 116,891
OK1FHI 273 224 79,296
RW3VZ 252 198 8 49,896
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
LY2UF 306 204 16 62,424 KTU RC (Kaunas Unive
SV1XV 24 24 576
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
ZF2NT 407 263 321,123
OD5/OK1MU 171 91 9 46,683
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/160 LP
LY2GW 61 44 2,684
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
HB9DTM 140 83 8 11,620 F8KCF Contest Gang
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO) 153 87 10 13,311 WWYC
>From kg2au at stny.rr.com Thu Nov 21 18:20:28 2002
From: kg2au@stny.rr.com (Jimmy Weierich)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
In-Reply-To: <3DDCABCA.10749.435EA4@localhost>
References: <3DDCABCA.10749.435EA4@localhost>
Message-ID: <a05111b00ba031a118b78@[24.24.88.81]>
Solar and geomagnetic indices back to 1994:
gopher://sec.noaa.gov/
>Does anyone know of a web site that lists the solar indices by date,
>for the last several years?
>Tnx,
>Barry--
>Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
>Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
--
Jimmy Weierich, K2LV, ex KG2AU <kg2au@stny.rr.com>
Vestal, NY USA FN12xa
>From kshaddri at xtratyme.com Thu Nov 21 22:24:36 2002
From: kshaddri@xtratyme.com (Kelley Shaddrick)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
References: <001701c29045$f6210ee0$d301010a@kelley>
Message-ID: <001301c291df$115ae7e0$d301010a@kelley>
Thanks to everyone for all of the input on filters for my Icom 746.
The summary of all the emails, both to the list and private are as follows:
1. Get both filters. The PBT works better that way.
2. If I get one, get the 9 MHz filter.
3. Get InRad filters instead of Icom filters.
Thanks,
Kelley -- W?RK
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelley Shaddrick" <kshaddri@xtratyme.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 9:36 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
> Howdy all,
>
> After working my first SS this past weekend, I'm looking for some advice
on
> filters. I run a Icom IC-746. It currently has no filters in it other then
> what comes with the radio. I notice that Icom sells a couple of different
> SSB filters for this radio. One is a 1.9 KHz filter for the 9 MHz IF, and
> the other is a 1.8 KHz filter for the 455 KHz IF (I think I have those
> right). My questions then are:
>
> 1. Do I get both filters?
>
> 2. If not both, which single one is best?
>
> 3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't
want
> to have to solder anything in place if possible).
>
> Thanks all,
>
> Kelley -- W?RK
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From ad1c at myway.com Fri Nov 22 10:20:19 2002
From: ad1c@myway.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Country Files - 22 November 2002
Message-ID: <20021122152019.4209239D9@xmxpita.myway.com>
New country files are uploaded to http://www.k1ea.com
Please read RELEASE.TXT for installation instructions.
22 November 2002 (CTY-1206)
* Added KC4/NK3T to callsign list for Antarctica, CE9. Fixed a
couple of typos (thanks PA4TU).
* Added CQ Zone overrides for the following callsigns in United
States, K: N3XT (CO), ND2T (CA), K9RB (FL), AA6TT (VT),
WH2AAT (FL), N7NG (CT), K5DXR (VA) and W8ZA (WV).
Changed K7ABV, KE7X, W7LR and KC7UP to ITU Zone 6.
* Added KG6DX to callsign list for Guam, KH2 (thanks N7MH).
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, jjreisert@alum.mit.edu, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
_______________________________________________
No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding.
Introducing My Way - http://www.myway.com
>From w1cw at tampabay.rr.com Fri Nov 22 13:39:04 2002
From: w1cw@tampabay.rr.com (Robert White)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W1CW = SK
Message-ID: <000501c29256$7067f8a0$c8e62341@tampabay.rr.com>
I was a Novice who didn't know squat but my Elmer suddenly had need of a 15
meter beam for the family antenna farm, which previously had had none. This
is how things were with my Dad, W1CW - a giving man who always put his
interests last and everyone else's first.
Dad was the guy who made the DXCC what it was - he checked and administered
the program for almost a quarter century in Newington, and he didn't cut any
corners - everyone was held to the same high standards - this is what made
holding DXCC meaningful. That was during the "heyday" of DXCC, including
the evolution of the DXpedition. Dad later went on to set up and run the
"new" ARRL outgoing QSL Bureau.
Finally, when he moved to Tampa after Hurricane Andrew we had an opportunity
to put together a big ham station - capable of being first through the
pileups and supporting multi-operator entries in contests. For numerous
hours in the early planning stages we would talk on the telephone while both
sitting in front of computers running YO trying antenna designs for the new
15 meter beam for the station. Dad's final design has been a killer into EU
ever since.
I was in heaven - we would work on the projects during the week while I was
at work and on the weekends and I would install that needed special mounting
plate or reinforcement - that would be Dad's project for the week.... and I
would come over on Saturdays and piece by piece the antenna farm grew. W1YL
(Mom) didn't always approve of Dad's priorities but I always thought they
were in order. Multi-ops were hosted and certificates and plaques started
showing up in the mailbox. This was ham-heaven.
During late nights when he could not sleep W1CW loved 40 meter CW -
especially since his station now had something he had never had before - a
rotary yagi - at 135 feet! Each year when I went to Dayton and saw friends
they would usually say the same thing "I heard your Dad on 40". He was able
to enjoy the station, talking to his friends in the First Class CW
Operators' Club and at times marveling at radio - almost like a new ham
excited about his first "run" of JA stations - he would tell me "two nights
ago was really good - they just kept callin' and callin'" Radio filled
almost all his life, ever since his step-dad W6APG introduced him to it.
After the end of each contest we would pow-wow over what could be improved
and would this be one of the upcoming projects for the station. Over the
years the station grew and outgrew itself - we had to put additional
operating positions out on the porch when we went multi-multi but through it
all we had a blast. Florida Contest Group multi-operations in all the major
CW DX contests, being the hub for the W1AW/4 IARU, and a threepeat as first
place finisher in the CW SS were some of the highlights. Mom would keep us
ops all well fed - Dad would routinely walk around checking the meters [no
Red LED's on the Alphas!]. A respectable contest station was born and
raised by W1CW... be it the miles of burried ground system or the custom
turnings from his lathe it all came together into a fine machine for making
ham radio communications!
This morning my father passed away. His health had been failing and we had
been graced with an "extra" year with my Dad after he survived triple
by-pass surgery. I just had lunch with my Mom and my wife and my wife
looked at me as I gazed out into the back yard and Teresa smiled and said -
"their his monuments" - referring to all those towers and antennas squeezed
onto his lot!
Dad had been licensed previously as: W6QEZ, W2QPZ, KH6QJ, W6YYN, and W1WPO.
He was a radioman during WW II and a member of ARRL for over 60 years - my
Dad would often joke at how the League was gonna lose money big time on his
lifetime membership!
In my last talks with him he wanted to hear about the big efforts planned
for this weekends CQ WW contest and especially how a fellow club member was
coming on a major antenna project.
Radio - when I was little it separated me from my Dad, as I grew older it
became the gift that turned by Dad into my best friend... thanks for the
ride, Dad - say hello to W0DX and KH6IJ for me.
W1CW SK 11/22/02
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From brianmiller at xtra.co.nz Sat Nov 23 08:22:40 2002
From: brianmiller@xtra.co.nz (Brian Miller)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OCEANIA DX CONTEST LOGS
References: <20021122152019.4209239D9@xmxpita.myway.com>
Message-ID: <003a01c2925c$87020be0$f2e536d2@master>
Hi All
A reminder that the 2002 Oceania DX Contest logs are due for submission no
later than Monday 25
November 2002.
Many thanks
Brian ZL1AZE
for Oceania DX Contest Committee
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Fri Nov 22 20:09:53 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W1CW = SK
References: <000501c29256$7067f8a0$c8e62341@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <3DDE8F11.B98C9CD0@directvinternet.com>
A legend in his own time.
73
Ed
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Fri Nov 22 23:44:50 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W1CW = SK
In-Reply-To: <3DDE8F11.B98C9CD0@directvinternet.com>
References: <000501c29256$7067f8a0$c8e62341@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021122234430.00af94b0@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Absolutely!!!!!
Tom K5II
At 20:09 22-11-02 +0000, K4SB wrote:
>A legend in his own time.
>
>73
>Ed
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ta3j at yahoo.com Sun Nov 24 07:48:59 2002
From: ta3j@yahoo.com (Berkin AYDOGMUS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Scoring and Classification Problem of TA0-Calls in
Contests
Message-ID: <20021124154859.7776.qmail@web40611.mail.yahoo.com>
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
During the scoring procedure for contests we got aware of a problem which is
unique to Turkey.
As widely known, in the Turkish Regulations the call-area 0 has been assigned
to the islands. On the other hand there are islands which are eligible for the
IOTA, besides some islands which are not (the islands in the Marmara Sea like
Heybeli, Buyuk, Sivri, Kinali, Burgaz, Avsa, Marmara).
The problem is rather the location of the islands which mostly are in Asia. But
all of the most commonly used contest-scoring and logging software count them
automatically to Europe which causes a wrong sort of scoring, resulting in a
unfair score for all stations which have worked any station located in the
Turkish islands, particularly those in Asia.
All islands with the exception of the so called IOTA-Saros-Group (EU-186) are
in Asia.
In the CQ-WW-SSB Contest of 2002 the only participant from a Turkish island has
been TA1E/0 which was located in Bozcaada, IOTA-AS-099, clearly a location in
Asia. Therefore we ask the CQ-Contest Commitee to take this into account in
favour of the stations having worked this particular one, if possible.
A definitive solution for the problem might be counting all TA0-Calls generally
as Asia for contests and making a modification to the scoring software for
accomplishing this. This is not unfair as in majority the Asian islands are
activated during contests and there is no other alternative for solving the
problem (it is impossible to assign distinctive Prefixes for the exceptions).
The other fact is that the vast majority of the islands are located in Asia.
In terms of IOTA-Contests there is no problem as scoring (and contest report
exchange) incorporates the reference-number of the island.
I would like to ask all receipents of this mail to convey their thoughts about
my proposal as soon as possible to me. If this solution is accepted, the next
step has to be done by the vendors of the popular logging softwares.
73!
Aziz SASA,TA1EPresident TRAC
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now
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>From paul at ei5di.com Sun Nov 24 19:33:48 2002
From: paul@ei5di.com (Paul O'Kane)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021124185913.00a88820@130.94.229.242>
In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
running and hunting.
In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
whether or not the other station gives a report.
The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
in CQWW.
Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
exchanging 5NN in major contests.
Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
is optional.
73,
Paul EI5DI
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 25 04:33:16 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fw: [dx-list] DX Cluster Report for CQWW CW
Message-ID: <010d01c2943b$c768a320$5a10be3f@bigguy>
Forwarded without comment.
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Kehler" <yahoo@kh2d.net>
To: "DxList" <dx-list@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 3:48 AM
Subject: [dx-list] DX Cluster Report for CQWW CW
>
> These worthless statistics are brought to you by KH2D
> and the WinCluster Lite DX Cluster Network. We
> don't have a BACKBONE, we just use the Internet....
>
> Report Period: 11/23/2002 to 11/24/2002
> CQWW CW Deee-X Contest
>
> Total DX Spots: 32,094 (See Note 1)
>
> Active Users: 2,922 (Users sending spots)
>
> Active Nodes: 454 (With users sending spots)
>
> The 10 most active SPOTTERS were:
>
> W3LPL 1189
> W6YX 725
> RL3A 723
> K1KI 666
> K8CC 633
> K4JA 545
> K9NS 538
> KC1XX 481
> W1EBI 400
> UA3TT 353
>
> The 10 most active NODES were: (See Note 3)
>
> F5MZN-3 2,625 spots from 560 users
> <blank> 2,393 spots from 54 users (See Note 69)
> W1GQ 1,798 spots from 34 users
> K1TTT 1,789 spots from 89 users
> K1TTT-14 1,333 spots from 732 users
> K8SMC 1,148 spots from 39 users
> N6ST 799 spots from 5 users
> K1XX 644 spots from 9 users
> K1TTT-13 610 spots from 306 users
> K4JA 607 spots from 16 users
>
> Spot Totals by Continent of Spotting Station:
>
> Africa: 83 - .3%
> Asia: 2,021 - 6.3%
> Europe: 9,676 - 30.1%
> N.America: 19,815 - 61.7%
> Oceania: 195 - .6%
> S.America: 304 - .9%
>
> Total DXCC Entities: 233 (See Note 2)
>
> DXCC Entities List:
>
> 3B8,3C,3C0,3V,3W,4J,4L,4S,4U1I,4U1V,4X,5A,5B,5H,5N,
> 5R,5T,5U,5V,5W,5X,5Z,6W,6Y,7Q,7X,8P,8R,9A,9H,
> 9J,9K,9L,9M2,9M6,9N,9Q,9V,9Y,A3,A4,A5,A6,A9,AP,
> BV,BY,C2,C3,C5,C6,CE,CE0A,CE0Z,CE9,CM,CN,CP,CT,CT3,
> CU,CX,CY0,D2,D4,DL,DU,EA,EA6,EA8,EA9,EI,EL,EP,ER,
> ES,EU,EX,EY,F,FG,FH,FJ,FK,FM,FO,FR,FY,G,GD,
> GI,GJ,GM,GU,GW,H4,HA,HB,HB0,HC,HC8,HH,HI,HK,HL,
> HM,HP,HR,HS,HZ,I,IG9,IS,IT9,J2,J3,J5,J7,JA,JD/o,
> JT,JW,JX,JY,K,KH0,KH2,KH6,KL,KP2,KP4,LA,LU,LX,LY,
> LZ,OA,OD,OE,OH,OH0,OJ0,OK,OM,ON,OY,OZ,P2,P4,PA,
> PJ2,PJ7,PY,PY0F,PZ,S0,S2,S5,S9,SM,SP,ST,SU,SV,SV5,
> SV9,T2,T32,T7,T8,T9,TA,TA1,TF,TG,TI,TI9,TK,TL,TR,
> TU,TZ,UA,UA2,UA9,UK,UN,UR,V2,V4,V5,V7,V8,VE,VK,
> VP2M,VP2V,VP5,VP6,VP8/h,VP8/o,VP9,VQ9,VR,VU,XE,XT,XU,XW,YB,
> YI,YJ,YK,YL,YN,YO,YS,YU,YV,Z2,Z3,ZA,ZB,ZC4,ZD7,
> ZD8,ZD9,ZF,ZK1/s,ZL,ZL7,ZP,ZS
>
> DXCC Entities List is based on the following
> calls being spotted:
>
> 3B8 3B8CF
> 3C 3C2MV
> 3C0 3C0/3C2
> 3V 3V8BB
> 3W XV9DT
> 4J 4K7Z
> 4L 4L8A
> 4S 4S7NS
> 4U1I 4U1ITU
> 4U1V 4U1VIC
> 4X 4X4JU
> 5A 5A8BE
> 5B H2E
> 5H 5H3RK
> 5N 5N6EAM
> 5R 5R8GT
> 5T 5T5SN
> 5U 5U7/FM
> 5V 5V7BR
> 5W 5W0VF
> 5X 5X1CW
> 5Z 5Z4DZ
> 6W 6V6U
> 6Y 6Y0A
> 7Q 7Q7PS
> 7X 7X2LS
> 8P 8P5A
> 8R 8R1WD
> 9A 9A7A
> 9H 9H0A
> 9J 9J2BO
> 9K 9K9X
> 9L 9L1DX
> 9M2 9M2TO
> 9M6 9M6NA
> 9N 9N7YJ
> 9Q 9S1X
> 9V 9V1YC
> 9Y 9Y4VU
> A3 A35RK
> A4 A45XR
> A5 A52R
> A6 A61AJ
> A9 A92ZE
> AP AP2IA
> BV BX4AF
> BY BD5WW
> C2 C21SIX/B
> C3 C35M
> C5 C53M
> C6 C6AJX
> CE 3G1X
> CE0A CA0YAM
> CE0Z CE0ZIS
> CE9 R1ANC
> CM CO2JD
> CN CN2R
> CP CP6XE
> CT CT8T
> CT3 CT9L
> CU CU/DJ9RR
> CX CX9AU
> CY0 CY0MM
> D2 D2BB
> D4 D4B
> DL DF0HQ
> DU 4G1A
> EA EA7AJR
> EA6 EA6/DL1GGT
> EA8 EA8/OH2NC
> EA9 EA9EU
> EI EI4BZ
> EL EL2AR
> EP EP2FM
> ER ER6A
> ES ES6Q
> EU EU1UN
> EX EX2A
> EY EY8MM
> F F1NSR
> FG FG5XC
> FH FH/DL5CF
> FJ FSK441
> FK FK8GN
> FM FM5BH
> FO FO5JV
> FR FR0G
> FY FY5GS
> G M0ORE
> GD GD4EIP
> GI GI5W
> GJ GJ2A
> GM GM4SID
> GU MU5X
> GW GW7X
> H4 H44SAT
> HA HG1S
> HB HB9FBE
> HB0 HB0/DK3KD
> HC HC2SL
> HC8 HC8N
> HH HH2LU
> HI HI3LFE
> HK HK5QGX
> HL HL1EJT
> HM P5A
> HP HP3XBH
> HR HQ3J
> HS E20HHK
> HZ HZ1AB
> I IK2UCK
> IG9 IG9A
> IS IS0SEL/P
> IT9 IT9VCE/P
> J2 J28UN
> J3 J3A
> J5 J57XGN
> J7 J75A
> JA JH7XGN
> JD/o JD1BIA
> JT JT1CO
> JW JW0HU
> JX JX7SIX
> JY JY9QJ
> K K0RF
> KH0 KH0/JK2VOC
> KH2 AH2R
> KH6 KH6DV
> KL KL7WV
> KP2 WP2Z
> KP4 KP4US
> LA LN8W
> LU AY1DZ
> LX LX5A
> LY LY2OU
> LZ LZ2TU
> OA OA4WW
> OD OD5/OK1MU
> OE OE6MBG
> OH OH4A
> OH0 OH0Z
> OJ0 OJ0M
> OK OL5Q
> OM OM3OM
> ON ON4IA
> OY OY1CT
> OZ OZ0XX
> P2 P2F
> P4 P40Q
> PA PB6X
> PJ2 PJ2T
> PJ7 PJ5/K1NA
> PY PX2W
> PY0F PY0FF/B
> PZ PZ5RA
> S0 S07PM
> S2 S2G
> S5 S52A
> S9 S9MX
> SM SM5CEU
> SP SN7Q
> ST ST1DX
> SU SU9BN
> SV SV1BTR
> SV5 J45KLN
> SV9 SV9/LA4XFA
> T2 T2DX
> T32 T32Z
> T7 T77C
> T8 T88JA
> T9 T95A
> TA TA3BN
> TA1 TA1EQ
> TF TF3IRA
> TG TG4/W0IZ
> TI TI5N
> TI9 TI9JJP
> TK TK5EP
> TL TL8SB
> TR TR8CA
> TU TU2CI
> TZ TZ6JA
> UA RK3RWT/M
> UA2 RW2F
> UA9 RX9TX
> UK UK9AA
> UN UN5J
> UR UZ8M
> V2 V26K
> V4 V47KP
> V5 V51AS
> V7 V73GT
> V8 V8YYY
> VE VY2TT
> VK VK4UC
> VP2M VP2MEG
> VP2V VP2V
> VP5 VP5V
> VP6 VP6V
> VP8/h R1ANF
> VP8/o LU1ZA
> VP9 VP9/W6PH
> VQ9 VQ9X
> VR VR2BG
> VU VU2LX
> XE XE1KK
> XT XT2DX
> XU XU9DT
> XW XW1IC
> YB YB0ECT
> YI YI9OM
> YJ YJ8MN
> YK YK1AO
> YL YL2JN
> YN HT9T
> YO YO3APJ
> YS YS1EJ
> YU YT9X
> YV YV4GLD
> Z2 Z22JE
> Z3 Z37A
> ZA ZA1B
> ZB ZB2JO
> ZC4 ZC4DW
> ZD7 ZD7MY
> ZD8 ZD8A
> ZD9 ZD9BV
> ZF ZF2NT
> ZK1/s ZK1JD
> ZL ZL1BD
> ZL7 ZL7QH
> ZP ZP6T
> ZS ZS6DTS
>
> Note 1: DX Spot Totals do NOT include looping or
> duplicate spots. Because we feel accuracy
> is more important than Big Numbers.
>
> DX Spot Totals DO include lottsa spots sucked
> into the network from a web cluster by somebodys
> robot spot sucker. But our dupe checker dumps all
> the dupes they suck, so what the heck.
>
> The total number of spots converts to:
>
> 11.14375 spots per minute
> 1 spot every 5.384 seconds
>
> Which is probably enuff to keep the average Contester
> pretty busy........
>
> Note 2: DXCC Entities Totals are for what the are
> worth. Because there isn't a day goes by that
> somebody doesn't spot some bogus stuff.
>
> Note 3: An unusually high number of spots/users from any
> particular node MIGHT indicate that the node
> is sucking spots from an HTML internet cluster.
> Or maybe the node operator is paying users 25
> cents a spot to send spots. Hard to tell which.
>
> In order to help you understand what SPOT SUCKING
> means, look at these stats:
>
> N6ST 799 spots from 5 users
> K1XX 644 spots from 9 users
> K4JA 607 spots from 16 users
>
> Those nodes sent a lot of spots. But their user number
> (people logged on to the node) is realistic. So all their
> spots were probably actually generated by real people using
> their nodes.
>
> Now look at these guys:
>
> F5MZN-3 2,625 spots from 560 users
> K1TTT-14 1,333 spots from 732 users
>
> There were 454 cluster nodes active, and 2,932 users.
> Which means the average node would have 6 or 7 users.
> Which is probably about right, judging from what we've
> historically seen since the invention of the DX cluster.
>
> Ain't no cluster node in the whole wide world that has
> 732 users logged on (25% of the users in the WHOLE
> WORLD on the same node). So what K1TTT is doing is this:
>
> He gets spots from a web source, like OH2BUA's Web
> Clutter, or the Chatty Children's Channel on IRC. But
> when he gets the spot, he only gets:
>
> Date, Time, DX Call, Freq, Comment, Sender's Call
>
> The Web Clutter doesn't tell you what NODE the spot
> was sent from, so he has to insert HIS call into the
> NODE field (or leave it blank like some other idiot is
> doing).
>
> Why would anybody SUCK SPOTS ? Simple. Because their
> network is so weak they are worried about missing spots.
> They have to boost their traffic count by sucking spots
> from places their network doesn't connect to.
>
> Obviously, F5MZN and K1TTT SUCK.
>
> Some people still think MORE is BETTER. Even when it's way
> too much to digest.
>
> Note 69: 2,393 spots received with NO NODE in the originating
> node field. Sucked by somebody from somewhere, probably,
> or else somebody's cluster software is real broken.
>
> For a CUSTOM report of DX spot activity, send $.50 and a boxtop
> from any Yaesu radio to:
>
> Spots We Gots
> P.O. Box 88
> Radio City Music Hall
> New York, New Jersey 00323
>
> 73, and good DX. Jim, KH2D
>
>
> UNSUBSCRIBE: mailto:dx-list-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
> List Rules: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/dx-list/
>
> WWV Info: http://kh2d.net/wwv/index.shtml
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
>
>
>
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Mon Nov 25 07:05:51 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <000501c290fb$f6a9a820$7501cecb@martinl>
References: <005501c290b7$de074af0$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125070438.0260fe48@mail.attbi.com>
From Ohio/Penn DX Bulletin No. 588:
GOOD NEWS FOR VK HAMS. David, VK8AA/VK2CZ, reports that all VK hams will
get access to 3776-3800 kHz starting January 1, 2004.
At 01:18 AM 11/21/2002 +0000, Martin Luther VK5GN wrote:
>Leigh makes a very good point. Since we got the VK "window at 3794 to 3800 I
>find it hard to make anything like a good number of Q's on 80.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From w2up at mindspring.com Mon Nov 25 12:31:32 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Miniclock problem
Message-ID: <3DE21824.14359.25E589@localhost>
Just wanted to make everyone aware of something I noted this
weekend. I use the program "Miniclock" to give me a mini-window to
keep time dispayed on the screen.
I noticed that Miniclock and Writelog didn't agree as I logged QSOs, on
day 2 (it was about 2 minutes ahead, when I noticed). Also noticed that
Writelog used the time of the clock on the task bar in logging QSOs.
I use WinXP and update my system clock to NIST every 15 minutes.
So, that means that Miniclock, while running, doesn't get updated, when
the system time is corrected.
My solution was to terminate and restart Miniclock every now and then.
Otherwise, I would have thought everyone else operated the contest 2
minutes too long :.)
73,
Barry W2UP--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>From k1xx at ptcnh.net Mon Nov 25 09:02:33 2002
From: k1xx@ptcnh.net (charlie carroll)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fw: [dx-list] DX Cluster Report for CQWW CW
References: <010d01c2943b$c768a320$5a10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <3DE22D79.CB646881@ptcnh.net>
FWIW...
This is one statistic that I would not lose sleep over. For those not
aware, a European station has been reinjecting duplicate spots into a
node connected to the internet. When sending the duplicate spot, the
time of the second spot is changed so as to defeat the dupe filters of
node software like DXSpider or ARCluster. So, with no ill will toward
the efforts of any group, these spot statistics are meaningless.
73 Charlie, k1xx
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 25 09:17:28 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021124185913.00a88820@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <004901c29495$e6cda530$0100a8c0@TL01>
Can't argue with this. I thought you reduced it to "E" but had sped up the
code to 248WPM thereby sending the signal report so fast that the RF never
got past the TR relay.
That can happen, you know.
Mark, N5OT
----- Original Message -----
From: "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 24, 2002 1:33 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
> In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
> running and hunting.
>
> In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
> 14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
> that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
> whether or not the other station gives a report.
>
> The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
> show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
> if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
> asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
> their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
> in CQWW.
>
> Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
> I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
> rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
> exchanging 5NN in major contests.
>
> Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
> is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
>
> Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
> follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
> is optional.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w3uls at 3n.net Mon Nov 25 11:16:24 2002
From: w3uls@3n.net (John Rippey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021125105108.00a92b20@3n.net>
I'm a little late to this party, but here are my two cents. For me, ten
meters is the most interesting band, which for me was proven again this
weekend in the CQ WW CW contest. However, it's viable only when the solar
cycle says so. I've come back to hamming after a 45-year lapse and got my
Novice ticket at the peak of the current cycle. So I've had a ball
operating phone on 10 meters just like I did in the early 50's (back then I
didn't care that sporadic E was the only long distance option, and I looked
for those openings).
However, as a Novice I recognized that having SSB privileges only on 10
meters was very limiting for a beginner so I proposed to the FCC that it
expand Novice/Tech Plus cum code certificate holders' privileges to include
some SSB on the WARC bands as well as broader CW privileges on all the HF
bands. The intent was to make the initial entry-level license privileges
robust enough to persuade new licensees to remain in the hobby rather than
abandon it as they now are doing in substantial numbers. (While the number
of new licenses issued remains at a pretty good rate, the number of
drop-outs is about equal to that rate and thus our hobby is not growing.
Added to that fact is another: the average age of hams is increasing, which
does not bode well for the future of our hobby.
In any event, the FCC published my petition for comment at the end of 2001
(RM-10354) and it is awaiting action by the Commission. The ARRL followed
up with a proposal in March 2002 to significantly expand CW privileges for
new licensees, and the FCC also has taken the ARRL's petition under
advisement. So something good may come out of all this. Who knows, some new
hams even may take up contesting!
And yes, I did receive some nasty e-mails alleging character weakness on my
part for proposing a further watering down of our hobby's requirements. But
I'd rather see a growing group of committed hobbyists working the HF bands
than a declining group satisfied with the status quo.
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 25 08:55:03 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211251655.gAPGt3o25152@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
W9WI 836 351 108 1,050,651 TCG
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 25 08:56:59 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211251656.gAPGuxU25161@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 147 63 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 0,5 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Mon Nov 25 09:15:39 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
Message-ID: <20021125171539.79791.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
product end-of-life follows one year later:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies and
PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
http://www.freedos.org/
http://www.drdos.com/
http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support built-in.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From felipe at isla.net Mon Nov 25 13:17:24 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <004901c29495$e6cda530$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <003e01c294a6$857e8ae0$c800640a@isla.net>
I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
contact for the Dxcc awards and others, remember that a large % of the
contacts are just people working you knowing that they could get a QSL
card if they want to.
Maybe if we could add the name...(It will kill the rate but illmake it
so much personal,)
more people would be interested .
well in the future as dgital modes replaces CW, we could exchange all
meaningful info, including a picture of your antennas, shack and a
family portrait including your dog (optional)
this way you can really say that you have "friends all over'
Don?t change it...
Felipe NP4Z/KP3Z
Felipe J. Hern?ndez
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Mark Beckwith
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 11:17 AM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Can't argue with this. I thought you reduced it to "E" but had sped up
the
code to 248WPM thereby sending the signal report so fast that the RF
never
got past the TR relay.
That can happen, you know.
Mark, N5OT
----- Original Message -----
From: "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 24, 2002 1:33 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
> In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
> running and hunting.
>
> In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
> 14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
> that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
> whether or not the other station gives a report.
>
> The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
> show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
> if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
> asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
> their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
> in CQWW.
>
> Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
> I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
> rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
> exchanging 5NN in major contests.
>
> Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
> is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
>
> Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
> follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
> is optional.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From tgstewart at pepco.com Mon Nov 25 13:46:20 2002
From: tgstewart@pepco.com (tgstewart@pepco.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
Message-ID:
<OFAEB3678F.F1B3F2A5-ON85256C7C.0066C11B-85256C7C.006739C7@pepco.com>
Well, there is still Windows 98.
Anyway, MSDOS hasnt really changed significantly in many years, so why is
it important?
Hardware compatibility is a much more important issue for most of us...ISA
slots are all but gone, etc. What do we do with our good 'ol DVP's?
Ty K3MM
Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
Sent by: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
11/25/2002 12:15 PM
Please respond to jjreisert
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
cc:
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
product end-of-life follows one year later:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging
systems.
Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
http://www.freedos.org/
http://www.drdos.com/
http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support
built-in.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From nw7us at hfradio.org Mon Nov 25 10:51:11 2002
From: nw7us@hfradio.org (Tomas)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Propagation Conditions
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.2.20021125105108.00a92b20@3n.net>
Message-ID: <1UUS3ZVP06090664B941W5A7EDZGE.3de2711f@sum789>
Hello:
Summary of propagation conditions for both CQ WW contest weekends (SSB and CW).
Prior to the CQ WW SSB contest weekend of October 26-27, 2002, sunspot group 99
(NOAA 0162) dominated the solar flare activity. Several halo coronal mass
ejections (CMEs) were observed on October 24 and 25, and from October 24
onward,
high-speed solar wind streams swept past the Earth, triggering geomagnetic K-
index readings as high as 7. This resulted in an Ap of 32 on both contest
days.
On the first day, the observed sunspot count was 130, with an associated 10.7
cm
flux index of 158, and a background X-ray level of B5.4 on the first day and
B6.0 on the second day. Thankfully, no flares occurred during the SSB contest
weekend. Polar paths were fair to poor, while High-, Mid-, and Low-latitude
paths were generally good.
Amazingly, a rocky week also preceded the CQ WW CW contest weekend of November
23-24, 2002. The week started out with two M-class flares, and on November 19,
a partial halo CME left the Sun, followed by a faint full halo CME on November
20. Solar wind speeds increased to 700 km/s in the night between November 21
and 22. The magnetic component of the IMF stream turned negative (south),
causing very high geomagnetic storming by November 22 and early November 23,
with a peak of 7 in the K-index. Thankfully, things settled down later on the
first contest day. The observed sunspot count was 133 over the weekend, with a
10.7 cm flux of 148 on November 23, and 146 on November 24. The background X-
ray level was B5.9 on the first day, and B4.1 on the second. A small Kp spike
occurred again on the second day, but did not seem to degrade most mid- and low-
latitude paths. Polar paths were generally fair.
What were your experiences on the air? Which bands suffered? Which were the
best for you? How did the contest weekends this year compare with past years?
Do you have any comments about propagation and band conditions for this year?
I'll summarize your comments and include them in the CQ Propagation column.
Thank you.
73 de Tomas, NW7US // AAR0JA
--
: Propagation Editor, CQ/PopComm Magazines - Member, USArmy MARS :
: http://prop.hfradio.org : Brinnon, Washington 122.93W 47.67N :
: A creator of solutions : http://accessnow.com : Perl Rules! :
: 10x56526 - FISTS 7055 - FISTS NW 57 - http://hfradio.org/barsc :
: A.R.Lighthouse Society 144 -- CW, SSB, RTTY, AMTOR, DX-Hunting :
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 25 13:47:35 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References:
<OFAEB3678F.F1B3F2A5-ON85256C7C.0066C11B-85256C7C.006739C7@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <008d01c294bb$818f69d0$0100a8c0@TL01>
> Hardware compatibility is a much more important issue for most of us...ISA
> slots are all but gone, etc. What do we do with our good 'ol DVP's?
I had the shock of my life to learn from Kantronics that not only do they
not sell the KAM any more, they no longer service the broken one I have.
Danny would be proud - 'long live Appliance Operators.'
Stupid quesiton: how do people do now what they used to do with KAMs?
Mark, N5OT
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 25 14:04:09 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <003e01c294a6$857e8ae0$c800640a@isla.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211251355330.21078-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 25 Nov 2002, Felipe J. Hernandez wrote:
> I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
> contact for the Dxcc awards and others, remember that a large % of the
> contacts are just people working you knowing that they could get a QSL
> card if they want to.
> Maybe if we could add the name...(It will kill the rate but illmake it
> so much personal,)
> more people would be interested .
>
Nowhere in the DXCC rules does it require a signal report to be exchanged.
In order to have a valid contact, one other piece of information besides
the callsign must be exchanged. It could be anything - a grid square, a
name, etc.
I have submitted cards for 50 MHz and 144 MHz QSO's for DXCC that just
listed a grid square, no signal report, and they were credited to my
totals just fine.
Contest rules may be more specific. A signal report is supposed to be
required for CQWW but none is required for Sweepstakes or NAQP.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From jfitzgerald at alum.WPI.EDU Mon Nov 25 15:29:05 2002
From: jfitzgerald@alum.WPI.EDU (Joseph B. Fitzgerald)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211252029.gAPKT5dD092381@bsd4.WPI.EDU>
Paul,
The signal report gives the receiving operator something to grab hold of
... in marginal conditions hearing "5NN" tells me that the next characters
following are the zone and not part of the call sign. In poor conditions
this can be a big help. Let's keep the signal report as a requirement.
And please send it next contest!
-Joe KM1P
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Mon Nov 25 20:38:45 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <008d01c294bb$818f69d0$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <002901c294c2$a7391ee0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Well, you can buy a new 'kam xl' or use your sound card and any of the
many programs (some of which are free) out there that do all sorts of
different modes. Sound cards are also the replacement for the dvp.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Mark Beckwith
> Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 19:48
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> > Hardware compatibility is a much more important issue for most of
> us...ISA
> > slots are all but gone, etc. What do we do with our good 'ol DVP's?
>
> I had the shock of my life to learn from Kantronics that not only do
they
> not sell the KAM any more, they no longer service the broken one I
have.
>
> Danny would be proud - 'long live Appliance Operators.'
>
> Stupid quesiton: how do people do now what they used to do with KAMs?
>
> Mark, N5OT
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From K.Voigt at gmx.de Mon Nov 25 20:39:37 2002
From: K.Voigt@gmx.de (Klaus Voigt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WAG Contest 2002 - claimed scores
Message-ID: <003a01c294c3$48296080$17293dd5@omnibook>
Dear OMs,
the claimed scores of Worked All Germany Contest 2002 are published on the
following site:
www.darc.de/referate/dx/fgdcg2.htm
The final results will be published about Feb 2003.
73
Klaus DL1DTL
WAG Contestmanager
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>From n2mg at eham.net Mon Nov 25 17:06:02 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
My guess is they figured that
1) you screwed up on the exchange
2) QRM obliterated it
3) they, themselves missed it due to fatigue
In any case, they adapted, logging the (almost as unimportant part)
zone, and moved on. (I use, albeit infrequently, the zone as sort of a
checksum on the prefix - it has saved my butt a few times)
CQWW is a rate contest so any "meaningful" exchange slows things down.
The "599" is a sort of synchronizing sound - in QRM it lets one's
internal audio filter (that listens for tone frequency and quality,
fist, etc.) "lock" on the signal before the zone part comes. The RST
is required on DXCC QSL cards I believe - you want those folks to lie?
Tradition plays a role as well - folks are used to it. There's nothing
wrong with that...
Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com> on Sun, 24 Nov
2002 19:33:48 +0000.
> In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
> running and hunting.
>
> In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
> 14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
> that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
> whether or not the other station gives a report.
>
> The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
> show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
> if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
> asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
> their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
> in CQWW.
>
> Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
> I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
> rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
> exchanging 5NN in major contests.
>
> Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
> is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
>
> Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
> follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
> is optional.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
>From k1my at msn.com Mon Nov 25 14:18:26 2002
From: k1my@msn.com (k1my)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
References: <4.3.2.7.2.20021125105108.00a92b20@3n.net>
Message-ID: <021801c294c8$325cae60$0101a8c0@pavilion>
John, No call? And yes you are trying to water it down to the point that
anyone who wants a license can get it and then you will have your numbers,
but a number of people who do not value their license or the hobby. Then
watch the chaos on the bands. Is that what you really want? Not me, I hope
your petition is denied.
73, Bruce K1MY
----- Original Message -----
From: "John Rippey" <w3uls@3n.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 9:16 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
> I'm a little late to this party, but here are my two cents. For me, ten
> meters is the most interesting band, which for me was proven again this
> weekend in the CQ WW CW contest. However, it's viable only when the solar
> cycle says so. I've come back to hamming after a 45-year lapse and got my
> Novice ticket at the peak of the current cycle. So I've had a ball
> operating phone on 10 meters just like I did in the early 50's (back then
I
> didn't care that sporadic E was the only long distance option, and I
looked
> for those openings).
>
> However, as a Novice I recognized that having SSB privileges only on 10
> meters was very limiting for a beginner so I proposed to the FCC that it
> expand Novice/Tech Plus cum code certificate holders' privileges to
include
> some SSB on the WARC bands as well as broader CW privileges on all the HF
> bands. The intent was to make the initial entry-level license privileges
> robust enough to persuade new licensees to remain in the hobby rather than
> abandon it as they now are doing in substantial numbers. (While the number
> of new licenses issued remains at a pretty good rate, the number of
> drop-outs is about equal to that rate and thus our hobby is not growing.
> Added to that fact is another: the average age of hams is increasing,
which
> does not bode well for the future of our hobby.
>
> In any event, the FCC published my petition for comment at the end of 2001
> (RM-10354) and it is awaiting action by the Commission. The ARRL followed
> up with a proposal in March 2002 to significantly expand CW privileges for
> new licensees, and the FCC also has taken the ARRL's petition under
> advisement. So something good may come out of all this. Who knows, some
new
> hams even may take up contesting!
>
> And yes, I did receive some nasty e-mails alleging character weakness on
my
> part for proposing a further watering down of our hobby's requirements.
But
> I'd rather see a growing group of committed hobbyists working the HF bands
> than a declining group satisfied with the status quo.
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Mon Nov 25 16:33:46 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <070401c294cd$5e6fffc0$03010a0a@office1>
I guess this means you have about a month to go to Micro$oft'$ web $ite and
download any remaining drivers or other add-ons for MS DOS & Windows 95. I
guess it's just too much bother for Micro$oft to simply leave those pages
alone and unchanged (how dare we consumers continue to use older computer
technology in terms of hardware and software, don't we know better?, he
mutters sarcastically)
Digital Research's DR-DOS (also known as Novell DOS, since Novell owned
Digital Research for awhile) versions 6 & 7 were equivalent to or better
than MS-DOS 5.x & 6.x for networking support; certainly no reason to suspect
that it's been removed. Same with IBM PC-DOS v.6. and higher. And don't
forget about OS/2, if you can still find it somewhere; much of the time, the
OS/2 DOS compatibility box was better than the one(s) in Win 9x --
application and hardware dependant, of course.
73, ron wn3vaw
"Merry Christmas to All, and to All, a Good Night!...
When I wake up, I'm getting a CAT Scan!"
Tim Allen, "The Santa Clause"
----- Original Message -----
From: Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
Reply-To: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
product end-of-life follows one year later:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies and
PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
http://www.freedos.org/
http://www.drdos.com/
http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support built-in.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Mon Nov 25 17:02:38 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <12a.1bcc9b5e.2b13f7fe@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/25/2002 1:35:52 PM Pacific Standard Time, k1my@msn.com
writes:
> And yes you are trying to water it down to the point that
> anyone who wants a license can get it
Argh. Here we go again.
Used to be the only way to get a fuel injected engine was to build one. Now,
most cars have them. Has that degraded the sport of auto racing? I think it
has just raised the bar.
Used to be record M/S scores in CQ WW were in the 4Meg range, now they have
doubled. Did computers, packet and digitally enhanced radios ruin the sport?
I think they raised the bar.
The only certainty in life is change. The hobby will evolve just as HDTV will
eventually eliminate conventional TV. Is this bad? Depends on if you watch TV
much or not.
Bitter lemons are the prelude to refreshing lemonade.
Tom, K5RC
W7 The Tom Turkey
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 25 17:07:38 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125170415.021221b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 05:06 PM 11/25/02 -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>I use, albeit infrequently, the zone as sort of a
>checksum on the prefix - it has saved my butt a few times)
My favorite supporting anecdote this past weekend was logging a very weak
VE2PAI, copying zone 22, and realizing what I had done. Thanks, Pai, for
an unexpected pleasure.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 25 17:17:42 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
And the all-time winner for lousy contest calls has to be ... K2G. When
queried, the op said KH2, but of course nobody knew to put it in the
cty.dat file beforehand, so he must have gotten awfully tired of "QTH?"
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From felipe at isla.net Mon Nov 25 18:28:33 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?and changes?
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211251355330.21078-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <000401c294d1$fd622aa0$c800640a@isla.net>
Ok
Ok Ill forward an email that I responded to Paul, where he corrected me
already so I wont get 100 other emails saying that Im wrong
Hi Felipe,
>I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
>contact for the Dxcc awards and others,
Sorry, but you are misinformed. No minimum report, or indeed any
report whatsoever, is needed on QSL cards for any ARRL award.
I guess that most of the world is as misinformed as me so at the end is
the same result.
You will probably know that neither ARRL Field Day nor Sweepstakes
have signal reports.
Yes I do, but then a again are different contests and they attrack a
different crowd.....
A crowd that?s less everyday and Field day is not really a contest.
If you are unsure, please check with ARRL.
>Don?t change it...
Why? Do you think that CQWW is perfect and could not possibly be
improved, even by making RST optional?
Too globalized of an idea... CQWW is not perfect, we will have to
consider them separately and if we are going to make changes to it , let
them be meaningful ones that will attract newcomers.
I think everyone knows that everyday there are less amateurs world wide,
we wont get more qsos shorting the time of them, we get more qsos
getting more people on.
With all the attention going to computers and data is very hard to
believe that its going to grow. In fact I don?t think that it will
happen, I think that all the growth we need is already in tens of
thousands of Technician type amateurs all over the world
That don?t know the thrill of low band Dx ing and contesting .. if you
ask me lets merge some of this contests into one and its going to bring
growth at all levels.
Just picture this:
Its CQWW 2005 and the Bavarian team has installed another weapon a 5
meter dish for EME from CN8 they also have a Six meter 4 yagi stack
towards europe.
What they don?t count on is that the team from HC8 now has a super
system that will probably yield them with qso?s with thousands of JA?s
from 6 to 2 meters.
All over the world there are teams that will bring their best Vhf and
microwave guys to exceed in this categories most of these new guys have
never operated the low bands
I can be all day here talking about the possibilities of such activity,
suddenly contest expeditions to rare countries can be combined and have
many more just because its easier to share the cost with more operators.
If you think about it, its us low banders that don?t like to be compared
with the VHF likes that don?t do anything exciting and usually don?t
know CW.
We will still have multiple categories and people can choose what they
want to operate
We just have to use basic business principles here
more market share
the more cross sell you can do to them. Get more people ni the activity
and they will get more involved and their competitive spirit will kick
in. Remember our competition comes from the dilution created by all
these new things to do. (computers and playstations)
Sorry for the Bandwidth, but I just could see another conversation
regarding futile changes to the CQWW.
73,
Felipe
NP4Z
Im not against change
Felipe J. Hern?ndez
Founder and Chairman of the Board
Islanet Communications Inc.
787-767-8595 Fax 787-753-8996
Web www.isla.net email fhdez@isla.net
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Zack Widup
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 4:04 PM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
On Mon, 25 Nov 2002, Felipe J. Hernandez wrote:
> I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
> contact for the Dxcc awards and others, remember that a large % of
the
> contacts are just people working you knowing that they could get a QSL
> card if they want to.
> Maybe if we could add the name...(It will kill the rate but illmake
it
> so much personal,)
> more people would be interested .
>
Nowhere in the DXCC rules does it require a signal report to be
exchanged.
In order to have a valid contact, one other piece of information besides
the callsign must be exchanged. It could be anything - a grid square, a
name, etc.
I have submitted cards for 50 MHz and 144 MHz QSO's for DXCC that just
listed a grid square, no signal report, and they were credited to my
totals just fine.
Contest rules may be more specific. A signal report is supposed to be
required for CQWW but none is required for Sweepstakes or NAQP.
73, Zack W9SZ
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From ad1c at yahoo.com Mon Nov 25 15:34:27 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <20021125233427.8123.qmail@web13607.mail.yahoo.com>
--- Pete Smith <n4zr@contesting.com> wrote:
> And the all-time winner for lousy contest calls has to be ... K2G. When
> queried, the op said KH2, but of course nobody knew to put it in the
> cty.dat file beforehand, so he must have gotten awfully tired of "QTH?"
It was added to the country files almost four weeks before the contest!
30 October 2002 (CTY-1205)
* Added R1ANC in CQ Zone 29 to callsign list for Antarctica, CE9.
* Added FO5RK to callsign list for Austral Is., FO/a.
* Added K4BEV in CQ Zone 4 and KL7GLL in CQ Zone 5 to callsign list for United
States, K.
* Removed K8FC in Zone 5 from country file - he's back in Zone 4.
* Added K2G to callsign list for Guam, KH2.
* Added KD3RF/VE2 and VA3NA/2 (both in CQ Zone 2) and VY2MGY/3 to callsign list
for Canada, VE.
73 - Jim AD1C
p.s. Even if I got paid to do this (which I don't), people still wouldn't get
it. But they'd feel entitled to bitch because they think they're supposed to
get something for their money. :-(
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Mon Nov 25 18:48:32 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <000101c294dd$29fe2540$6401a8c0@tony>
I don't remember doing anything to point the QSO to KH2. I thought that was
in the new cty file I downloaded last Friday.
Tony
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Pete Smith
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 17:18
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
And the all-time winner for lousy contest calls has to be ... K2G. When
queried, the op said KH2, but of course nobody knew to put it in the
cty.dat file beforehand, so he must have gotten awfully tired of "QTH?"
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 25 18:11:27 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
References: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <01a201c294e0$734879f0$0100a8c0@TL01>
>When queried, the op said KH2,
>but of course nobody knew to put
>it in the cty.dat file beforehand
Yes and no. I failed to install the new file I downloaded before the
contest, and after working K2G and getting zero points, I deleted the Q,
installed the new file and re-logged him. he came up right, so SOMEbody DID
do their homework. They also put AA6TT in zone 5 which I thought was cool.
I thought the callsign K2G made sense for other reasons. I think a shorter
callsign is always better than a longer one, and I guess the "G" stands for
"Guam."
Mark, N5OT
>From paul at ei5di.com Mon Nov 25 23:25:13 2002
From: paul@ei5di.com (Paul O'Kane)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252029.gAPKT5dD092381@bsd4.WPI.EDU>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
At 20:29 25/11/02, Joseph B. Fitzgerald wrote:
>The signal report gives the receiving operator something to grab hold of
When I'm running, I'll send your callsign (everyone recognises their own
call) and you'll know to expect the exchange next - whatever it may be.
>... in marginal conditions hearing "5NN" tells me that the next characters
>following are the zone and not part of the call sign. In poor conditions
>this can be a big help.
This is a theory that sounds plausible, but doesn't hold up in
practice. I know, because I've had 750 contest QSOs in the last
month, without giving reports, except to 4 stations who asked for
it. None of them needed it - they all got the zone - perhaps they
just couldn't adjust to the concept of a CQWW QSO without hearing
"fini" or 5NN.
>Let's keep the signal report as a requirement.
Let's accept that RS(T) is optional in practice. Those that want
to send it can continue as if nothing ever changes.
>And please send it next contest!
I'll gladly send 59(9) to anyone who asks for a report.
73,
Paul EI5DI
>From paul at ei5di.com Mon Nov 25 23:52:24 2002
From: paul@ei5di.com (Paul O'Kane)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125233140.03bd03b0@130.94.229.242>
Mike N2MG said,
>My guess is they figured that
>
>1) you screwed up on the exchange
>2) QRM obliterated it
>3) they, themselves missed it due to fatigue
Perhaps not, because I was running most of the time, so many of them
would have known I was not sending 5NN.
I think a few others would have asked for a report, except that they
didn't have anything convenient in their keyer memories. I use an
external keyer and paddle all the time, so it's easier for me to react
when I hear something unusual.
>In any case, they adapted, logging the (almost as unimportant part)
>zone, and moved on.
Yes, that's probably what happened most of the time.
>CQWW is a rate contest so any "meaningful" exchange slows things down.
>The "599" is a sort of synchronizing sound
Yes, but I believe that's only because we all expect it. If you
don't expect it, you won't miss it. When I'm running and you call
me, I send your callsign - you hear it and you know the important
bit comes next.
>The RST is required on DXCC QSL cards I believe - you want those folks to lie?
No need for anyone to lie. I've had specific confirmation from ARRL
that no signal report of any kind whatsoever is required on QSL cards
for any ARRL award.
>Tradition plays a role as well - folks are used to it. There's nothing
>wrong with that...
That's right, and there's nothing wrong with paper logging either.
It's just that I don't do it any more. All I've suggested is that,
in CQWW, RST should be recognised as an optional field. I would
prefer not to send it, but I'll gladly give 59(9) to anyone who
feels they would prefer to hear it directly from me.
73,
Paul EI5DI
>From n2mg at eham.net Mon Nov 25 20:12:26 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125233140.03bd03b0@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <008d01c294e8$e57d1aa0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
EI5DI wrote:
> >The "599" is a sort of synchronizing sound
>
> Yes, but I believe that's only because we all expect it. If you
> don't expect it, you won't miss it. When I'm running and you call
> me, I send your callsign - you hear it and you know the important
> bit comes next.
But when the callers adopt your method, *you* lose the sync bit. They send
nothing but 599XX.
Since I do a lot of running I like to hear the "599".
Mike N2MG
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 25 21:09:13 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
In-Reply-To: <20021125233427.8123.qmail@web13607.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125210627.02121900@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
My error-- this contest, for the first time, my contest computer and my
internet computer are separate -- I had downloaded the latest cty.dat but
forgot to transfer it to the contest machine. sorry, Jim.
73, Pete N4ZR
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Mon Nov 25 20:50:13 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Signal reports, etc.
Message-ID: <002101c294f6$8ba35cc0$0100a8c0@joe>
I'm still puzzled why someone takes so vigourous a stand on so small an
issue.
WW is what it is. A rate fest. Most people are happy with that. It's a
proven formula for success. Remember, at its core, this contest is designed
to be as fun as possible for as many people as possible. The idea is to sell
magazines, remember? (Nothing is wrong with that. All sponsorship has as its
core the promotion of the host organization.)
I can accept WW for what it is and have an absolute blast doing so. I'd
probably have just as much fun if the report was more complicated, but that
would hurt participation at the lower levels of contesting commitment: the
casual ops who may or may not send in a log but who are so important to the
high levels of participation this contest enjoys.
WW works. I have yet to see evidence that a change in this area would have
anything but negative consequences.
Don't forget that the hard-core contester is only a part of WW's market.
This just seems like a lot of effort for not a lot of issue.
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Tue Nov 26 04:42:19 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <007c01c29506$35de51e0$0110be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com>
> This is a theory that sounds plausible, but doesn't hold up in
> practice. I know, because I've had 750 contest QSOs in the last
> month, without giving reports, except to 4 stations who asked for
> it. None of them needed it - they all got the zone - perhaps they
> just couldn't adjust to the concept of a CQWW QSO without hearing
> "fini" or 5NN.
If you hadn't sent your zone, they'd have had that too, since the computer
already knows it. Except for a few contests (ARRL Sweepstakes being the shining
exception which comes to mind) all that needs to be correctly copied is your
callsign (and the cluster probably already gave them that). The notion that
contesting is a test of operator copying skill is as transparent as the emperors
new clothes.
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
RadioSport Minnesota: http://www.W0AA.org
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Mon Nov 25 23:40:02 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Multi Op or just "Control Op"
Message-ID: <3DE2FB22.1050807@gte.net>
OK ... have got a question for folks who like to interpret rules.
I have a licensed YL no-code Technician friend, who has shown some
interest in Contesting. I'm trying to get her to do some SSB contest
operating from my station. I don't have much (if any) interest in
operating those Contests. Since she can't operate HF without me acting
as "control operator", if we do enter a contest, would it be as
1) Single op (she does all the operating, logging, etc.)
2) Multi op (I'd just do the usual "control op" functions, but not do
any actual operating myself)
Obviously, if I assisted in any way with any operating functions, that
would automatically make us multi-op, which I'm comfortable with. I'm
just curious to know, if she does all the work, and I'm just watching
and monitoring, would that count as a "true" single op operation?
Thanks, Ron WD4AHZ
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Mon Nov 25 23:53:14 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 02:42:36PM -0500
References: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021125235314.F25582@w9wi.com>
> From: Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
> Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
> environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
>
> http://www.freedos.org/
I loaded a machine with this & experimented with TRLog. It didn't work.
(apparently some necessary APIs aren't implemented)
I would expect this to be a moving project though; future support is quite
possible.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From on5mf at skynet.be Tue Nov 26 08:05:34 2002
From: on5mf@skynet.be (ON5MF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211251943.gAPJh2vh027455@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
Hi,
Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
Anyone ever made some decent Linux-software for (contest-) logging ?
73
Jo ON5MF
>Message: 4
>From: Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
>Reply-To: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu
>To: cq-contest@contesting.com
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
>A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
>policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
>product end-of-life follows one year later:
>
> http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
>
>Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
>PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
>
>Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
>environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
>
> http://www.freedos.org/
> http://www.drdos.com/
> http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
>
>My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support
built-in.
>
>73 - Jim AD1C
>
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 26 05:31:12 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
<007c01c29506$35de51e0$0110be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <00d301c2953f$533ed460$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
> all that needs to be correctly copied is your callsign (and the cluster
probably already gave them that). The notion that contesting is a test of
operator copying skill is as transparent as the emperors new clothes.
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
Emporor's New Clothes (ENC)? My all-time favorite analogy for
"Dilbert-esque" executive directives. However, there is no such directive,
nor is anyone trying to lead us astray.
Contesting IS a test of operator copying skill.
How can I make that assertion? Because the evaluation of performance is
whether it's correct or not in the log.
The debate over what tools the operator should use in copying is a different
discussion. If the operator does not use the tools available to him
properly, he may log the information incorrectly.
Just plain old making a mistake without any outside influence actually
occurs. This phenomena leads to errors in the log.
Using what is posted on packet without confirmation is poor operating -
plain and simple. Using what the operator determines from using
SuperCheckPartial without confirming it - is again, poor operating. Both of
these lead to errors in the log.
You'd be amazed at how many errors actually occur in just the callsigns.
Most Uniques are believed to be errors in copying rather than true Unique
callsigns. (Most - not all!)
Before we seek to make it more of a test, we collectively need to recognize
that we all have not even come close to mastering the "test" at this level.
N5NJ
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 26 07:10:59 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125170415.021221b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
References: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126070651.0262c4c8@mail.attbi.com>
This was my most memorable contact of the weekend:
23-Nov-02 2043 4293 28027 VU2WAP 599 22
Ten meters had been closed to Europe for several hours - the last EU worked
was at 1757Z. Miku was weak but perfectly readable. We were beaming in
all directions, so I have no idea what path this was.
73 - Jim AD1C
At 05:07 PM 11/25/2002 -0500, Pete Smith N4ZR wrote:
>My favorite supporting anecdote this past weekend was logging a very weak
>VE2PAI, copying zone 22, and realizing what I had done. Thanks, Pai, for
>an unexpected pleasure.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From n4zr at contesting.com Tue Nov 26 06:14:37 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <20021125235314.F25582@w9wi.com>
References: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
<200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126061218.02137d20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 11:53 PM 11/25/02 -0600, Doug Smith W9WI wrote:
>I loaded a machine with this & experimented with TRLog. It didn't work.
>(apparently some necessary APIs aren't implemented)
>
>I would expect this to be a moving project though; future support is quite
>possible.
And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto for
serial and parallel ports.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 26 07:13:12 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <OFAEB3678F.F1B3F2A5-ON85256C7C.0066C11B-85256C7C.006739C7@
pepco.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126071246.0265b1a0@mail.attbi.com>
At 01:46 PM 11/25/2002 -0500, tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>Well, there is still Windows 98.
For another 18 months, according to the chart.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From Stefan.Rodowicz at Verizon.net Tue Nov 26 07:29:04 2002
From: Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net (Steve Rodowicz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <20021125171539.79791.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021126072438.03003d40@mail.verizon.net>
Jim,
First ran DR-Dos when it was introduced as an alternative to MS-Dos.
Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the latest
DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
Absolutely no problem & defaulted to a dual-boot system to boot.
Adding a set of DR-Dos installation disks to my "tool kit".
73, Steve - n1sr
At 09:15 AM 11/25/02 -0800, Jim Reisert wrote:
>A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
>policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
>product end-of-life follows one year later:
>
> http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
>
>Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies and
>PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
>
>Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
>environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
>
> http://www.freedos.org/
> http://www.drdos.com/
> http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
>
>My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support built-in.
>
>73 - Jim AD1C
>
>=====
>Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
>USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
>PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Nov 26 07:58:21 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126061218.02137d20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211260756300.9363-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
>
> And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
> DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
> concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto for
> serial and parallel ports.
>
Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
rare.
Zack W9SZ
>From cqcontest at kg6haf.com Tue Nov 26 07:42:28 2002
From: cqcontest@kg6haf.com (Ward Willats)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS EOL / Linux Logging
In-Reply-To: <003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
References: <200211251943.gAPJh2vh027455@contesting.com>
<003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
Message-ID: <p05100302ba0946571c67@[192.168.23.2]>
At 8:05 AM +0100 11/26/02, ON5MF wrote:
>Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
>
>Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
>
>Anyone ever made some decent Linux-software for (contest-) logging ?
This seems very popular on the Debian ham list:
http://home.iae.nl/users/reinc/TLF-0.2.html
-- Ward / KG6HAF
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Tue Nov 26 10:01:22 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <200211261341.gAQDfhvh018954@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Tue, Nov 26, 2002 at 08:41:44AM -0500
References: <200211261341.gAQDfhvh018954@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021126100122.G27324@w9wi.com>
> From: "ON5MF" <on5mf@skynet.be>
> Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
>
> Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
>
> Anyone ever made some decent Linux-software for (contest-) logging ?
http://home.iae.nl/users/reinc/TLF-0.2.html
When I last tried it I couldn't get cwkeyer working. I note a new parallel
port CW module has been written, haven't tried it yet.
> From: Pete Smith <n4zr@contesting.com>
> And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
> DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
> concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto for
> serial and parallel ports.
Good point. (and going to Linux doesn't fix this)
That said, there are a LOT of parts for the current - and past - line of
computers
kicking around. Hams have proven awfully good at keeping obsolete equipment
going; ask any of the thousands still using TS-930s, Drake C-lines, SB-220s,
SB-102s, etc.. I expect anyone who wants to keep contesting with DOS/ISA
will be able to do so for at least another decade, if not much longer.
> From: Steve Rodowicz <Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net>
> Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the latest
> DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
What's the URL? (I tried this a few months back but couldn't find it)
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From radio at kx7m.net Tue Nov 26 08:23:20 2002
From: radio@kx7m.net (Denny Sahovic)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021126072438.03003d40@mail.verizon.net>
Message-ID: <004601c29568$2a9cc610$8e02a8c0@rncusa.local>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Steve Rodowicz" <Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net>
To: <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 4:29 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the
latest
> DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
Does this end of support by Microsoft mean that someone can put
MS DOS 6.xx on the web page for a free download?
Denny, KX7M
> At 09:15 AM 11/25/02 -0800, Jim Reisert wrote:
> > http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
> >
> >Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
> >PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging
systems.
> >
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 26 08:44:22 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211260756300.9363-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <20021126164422.68281.qmail@web13609.mail.yahoo.com>
--- Zack Widup <w9sz@prairienet.org> wrote:
> Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
> serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
> rare.
Finding one that does 2 serial ports using a shared IRQ is easy. I use the
CompUSA "house brand" at home under Windows, but there are others.
However, finding one that has separate IRQs for each port is much more
difficult.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:10:01 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261710.gAQHA1D27179@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M LP
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1545 141 354 39 2,102,265 NCCC
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
W4PM 514 84 266 15 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
K1RC 734 89 305 39 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 351 108 1,050,651 TCG
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
K2BA 916 33 117 23 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 497,549 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
P3A RA9JR,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,UA3DPX,
UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9UR,UA9YAB
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:11:31 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261711.gAQHBVA27193@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46 4,365,724
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21 767,599
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 147 63 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38? 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1361 35 113 42 504,384 @ VE6JY
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2 18,734
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1361 35 113 40 504,384 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
P3A RA9JR,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,UA3DPX,
UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9UR,UA9YAB
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:12:07 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261712.gAQHC7w27202@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WP2Z 126/ 9/ 24 299/19/ 65 1313/25/100 1675/36/124 2602/33/135
2379/32/129
LY1YK 535/12/ 71 709/26/ 97 1139/36/130 1059/34/123 953/33/127
613/33/130
VE3DC 148/ 8/ 16 422/14/ 49 495/29/106 751/36/118 1125/32/114
521/27/113
SK0X 201/ 8/ 36 356/10/ 56 693/29/104 1079/29/ 91 956/32/117
620/31/105
Non-USA M/2 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C6AKP 150/ 8/ 10 395/14/ 35 498/18/ 57 518/21/ 62 842/23/ 70 510/20/
53
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF0HQ 702/13/ 76 1584/27/106 2221/38/144 1846/37/143 1832/37/153
1460/36/149
GM7V 828/14/ 70 1326/21/ 95 1575/32/113 1978/34/125 1442/36/136
1266/28/121
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P3A 343/18/ 77 973/23/ 95 1847/33/138 1699/39/136 1624/35/139
2152/35/140
TM5C 61/ 9/ 60 760/23/100 1577/32/129 1026/33/133 1039/35/137
1084/34/133
SK3W 64/11/ 63 478/26/109 1147/38/140 931/36/131 1184/34/135
702/35/133
DL6RAI 89/10/ 62 512/22/ 99 1168/35/140 844/35/135 652/34/140
785/35/143
YI9OM 21/ 5/ 17 440/13/ 56 1034/27/ 85 940/28/ 86 1311/29/ 97 1229/27/
86
OH7M 70/10/ 60 179/20/ 80 736/33/124 1040/33/136 1287/37/143
280/35/138
OL7R 195/10/ 59 627/18/ 79 568/30/108 500/33/108 767/33/120
603/32/110
EA5HQ 21/ 5/ 21 63/ 8/ 49 1214/28/100 785/23/ 96 682/25/ 90
634/27/101
VE7UF 30/ 6/ 5 323/18/ 30 741/29/ 82 604/29/ 96 735/30/ 68 605/25/
50
OL5Q 209/ 6/ 41 629/11/ 56 704/24/ 78 396/28/ 84 582/31/101 483/29/
83
VE6SV 16/ 4/ 4 189/ 9/ 19 544/28/ 91 214/34/101 956/33/101 566/23/
59
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P3F 114/ 8/ 48 246/16/ 63 829/26/ 89 900/26/ 90 721/27/100
675/25/101
YT6A 129/ 9/ 52 331/16/ 79 1083/35/122 895/34/119 1101/32/124 397/30/
96
SN7Q 350/15/ 60 802/23/ 84 800/30/ 99 638/24/ 74 775/31/ 99
738/28/102
G3TXF 203/10/ 57 731/19/ 76 389/22/ 86 427/23/ 82 680/27/ 95
836/26/103
OZ1AA 223/10/ 51 397/14/ 60 735/26/ 92 490/26/ 73 732/28/ 91 555/25/
84
GM4YXI 126/ 8/ 43 508/16/ 78 644/22/ 77 423/29/ 77 522/29/ 77 705/25/
80
GM0F 291/ 8/ 50 515/15/ 55 730/21/ 78 789/21/ 78 609/29/ 80 455/21/
75
VE3KZ 65/ 6/ 7 124/14/ 29 160/24/ 61 297/21/ 67 377/24/ 85 330/22/
81
VE7VR 0/ 0/ 0 105/ 8/ 6 192/21/ 34 380/25/ 62 519/22/ 38 233/16/
24
IK4ZHH 0/ 0/ 0 182/ 7/ 40 265/22/ 69 178/20/ 55 239/21/ 53 147/21/
63
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 229/10/ 20 195/16/ 34 79/16/ 38 108/17/ 37 246/ 8/
40
EA1WX / / 219/11/ 59 3/ 3/ 3 13/ 5/ 3 63/10/ 11 37/12/
14
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
XW1IC 5/ 4/ 4 125/17/ 35 203/19/ 49 669/28/ 51 1002/28/ 87 1068/25/
77
EA7RM 19/ 3/ 17 203/10/ 53 658/21/ 83 423/23/ 77 617/27/ 97 678/25/
94
9A2RD 80/ 5/ 37 346/ 9/ 55 549/24/ 93 374/21/ 71 443/28/ 88 474/27/
82
CX9AU 0/ 0/ 0 34/ 8/ 10 152/18/ 36 756/29/ 36 560/29/ 70 654/23/
67
SP4ZO / / / / / / / / / / / /
PA3AAV 108/10/ 50 370/15/ 66 444/22/ 96 261/22/ 82 233/26/ 73 414/24/
93
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 9/ 10 58/12/ 32 663/25/ 64 298/23/ 78 555/22/
63
T95A 47/ 5/ 26 345/10/ 51 544/23/ 88 358/22/ 75 255/26/ 85 175/19/
62
DL5RMH 7/ 2/ 7 290/ 9/ 50 228/16/ 67 299/22/ 65 316/23/ 79 340/24/
76
ON4CCP 99/ 6/ 35 166/ 6/ 34 320/14/ 62 228/17/ 56 348/24/ 71 400/20/
60
PA3BFH 88/ 4/ 34 289/ 9/ 53 275/17/ 69 240/19/ 61 296/26/ 84 244/19/
74
OM0C 100/ 6/ 38 307/ 9/ 60 114/14/ 49 206/19/ 61 204/23/ 54 207/22/
55
VE3CR 9/ 2/ 2 40/ 8/ 9 101/16/ 36 166/21/ 62 325/29/ 98 216/23/
78
SM6D 87/ 6/ 36 213/11/ 52 256/22/ 78 195/17/ 56 185/20/ 62 115/17/
51
VE9DX 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 8/ 25 87/17/ 67 199/24/ 86 142/24/ 94 146/19/
91
EA1CS 0/ 0/ 0 100/ 5/ 37 280/18/ 67 231/18/ 56 265/24/ 60 210/18/
51
G4WFQ 0/ 0/ 0 245/ 8/ 51 224/15/ 67 201/17/ 53 147/19/ 45 101/18/
34
VE3BUC 0/ 0/ 0 20/ 2/ 2 111/14/ 37 144/19/ 57 223/22/ 76 153/17/
65
S52GO 61/ 4/ 30 197/ 8/ 45 181/17/ 58 165/15/ 53 81/16/ 37 121/16/
28
VE3GFN / / 25/ / 40/ / 119/ / 173/ / 187/ /
HL1/WX8C / / 55/ 8/ 10 36/14/ 23 93/17/ 37 222/25/ 52 212/20/
55
VE7IN 24/ 4/ 3 21/ 9/ 10 65/16/ 31 65/18/ 40 390/23/ 35 121/16/
20
VE7ASK 12/ / 105/ / 156/ / 109/ / 177/ / 116/ /
VE3HG 2/ 1/ 1 4/ 1/ 1 39/10/ 19 85/14/ 46 224/19/ 80 112/16/
47
IK4VET 11/ 2/ 7 40/ 4/ 17 153/13/ 41 79/13/ 38 97/13/ 29 166/15/
33
GM0TGE 3/ 2/ 3 109/ 9/ 38 82/14/ 47 82/14/ 31 107/11/ 31 134/15/
36
VA3WN 2/ 2/ 2 95/ 2/ 2 137/15/ 32 173/13/ 17 65/12/ 31 31/ 8/
16
G4KIV 0/ 0/ 0 54/ 6/ 28 87/12/ 41 82/ 9/ 28 172/13/ 46 35/10/
21
HL1VAU 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 69/13/ 19 35/11/ 12 117/20/ 45 95/18/
38
VE4XT / / 8/ 2/ 1 43/11/ 8 123/13/ 12 230/27/ 15 36/10/
9
VE3OSZ 15/ 4/ 5 88/12/ 51 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3XL 0/ 0/ 0 117/ 4/ 6 82/ 8/ 15 186/20/ 74 157/18/ 58 167/15/
63
DF1DX 26/ 3/ 17 117/ 5/ 34 107/ 8/ 38 192/15/ 52 179/21/ 43 164/16/
30
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CT9M 59/11/ 39 326/18/ 80 1216/32/110 1076/35/125 919/33/131
1673/32/123
DL6FBL 194/11/ 66 518/20/ 96 711/33/125 578/34/123 604/34/132
453/34/135
JY9QJ 40/ 9/ 27 326/15/ 60 710/27/ 99 432/28/ 86 776/31/114
880/31/111
DK3GI 112/ 9/ 54 487/17/ 79 676/33/119 373/31/115 602/34/126
586/35/121
DF3CB 70/ 8/ 53 200/16/ 74 694/34/128 479/31/122 833/35/138
284/35/132
S52ZW 281/10/ 54 308/10/ 60 633/30/103 718/30/104 595/32/111
619/33/113
UA9AM 158/13/ 53 312/24/ 90 554/32/117 339/33/116 328/30/121
394/30/111
DJ2YA 91/10/ 55 185/17/ 83 316/28/101 309/28/ 99 502/30/118
363/33/115
VE1OP 1/ 1/ 1 31/ 9/ 12 258/21/ 71 517/24/ 99 486/27/108
280/25/103
F5VHJ 25/ 6/ 22 39/10/ 29 79/20/ 69 74/24/ 65 72/24/ 63 93/26/
78
OK2ZC 0/ 0/ 0 102/ 8/ 40 197/15/ 66 498/17/ 60 63/19/ 45 27/12/
18
DL6LAU 73/ 7/ 50 86/12/ 65 144/24/ 90 54/16/ 49 26/14/ 25 23/11/
22
XE1KK 6/ 4/ 3 21/ 7/ 10 83/20/ 45 27/11/ 18 85/21/ 45 111/20/
53
LY1DS / / / / / / / / 20/12/ 20 16/10/
15
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DL5YYM 131/ 5/ 42 352/ 8/ 57 239/19/ 73 254/22/ 74 253/25/ 80 245/23/
71
VO1TA / / 66/ 6/ 23 90/11/ 30 150/16/ 51 395/21/ 72 317/15/
52
VA3DX 63/ 4/ 4 59/11/ 31 216/24/ 88 12/ 6/ 6 87/ 8/ 8 156/28/
88
MM0BQI / / 104/10/ 49 119/14/ 57 148/19/ 65 75/19/ 50 82/17/
49
GU0SUP 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 33/ 9/ 22 29/ 9/ 19 25/10/ 10 13/ 4/
5
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF0WA / / / / / / / / / /
1446/36/150
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y1A / / / / / / / / / / 100/ 0/
0
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OT2A / / / / / / / / 1721/36/143 / /
SM4F / / / / / / / / 1128/36/132 / /
DJ7IK / / / / / / / / 763/35/137 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S57M 979/16/ 78 / / / / / / / / / /
DK2GZ 668/12/ 73 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LY2MW / / / / / / 1521/38/135 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 776/35/113 / / / /
VA7XX / / / / / / 137/34/ 98 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 1103/21/ 94 / / / / / / / /
LY5W / / 736/21/ 82 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PX2W / / / / / / / / / /
3566/38/145
TM7XX / / / / / / / / / /
1566/35/132
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
1203/35/134
UT1IA 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
747/32/124
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
T94FC / / / / / / / / / /
917/30/111
LA8OM / / / / / / / / / / 487/22/
94
VK2CZ / / / / / / / / / / 26/10/
13
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DL5MBY / / / / / / / / / / 239/20/
71
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZF2NT / / / / / / / / 3247/36/137 / /
9M6NA / / / / / / / / 2282/36/127 / /
PY2NDX / / / / / / / / 2019/36/139 / /
HZ1AB / / / / / / / / 1930/36/121 / /
S57O / / / / / / / / 1920/37/141 / /
YT9X / / / / / / / / 1904/36/127 / /
VE6JY / / / / / / / / 1361/35/113 / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / / / 1063/33/129 / /
VE7ZBK / / / / / / / / 55/19/ 24 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VO1MP / / / / / / / / 1184/30/117 / /
RG9O / / / / / / / / 1258/31/108 / /
EA1AK/7 / / / / / / / / 1017/32/120 / /
VE4VV / / / / / / / / / / / /
BA7NQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 278/29/ 81 0/ 0/
0
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y9A / / / / / / / / 1468/25/ 80 / /
SP5DDJ / / / / / / / / 487/30/115 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 131/17/ 41 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FM5GU 807/16/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
ON4UN 1064/16/ 82 / / / / / / / / / /
RW4PL 545/18/ 76 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LT2GW 305/ 8/ 49 / / / / / / / / / /
LY2GW 305/ 8/ 49 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
ON4ADZ 98/ 6/ 41 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y0A 493/11/ 26 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE6EX / / / / / / 1424/33/102 1361/35/113 / /
SP8ZBX / / / / / / 1129/32/106 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VK4DX / / / / / / 1145/35/115 / / / /
RW3GU / / / / / / 777/30/104 / / / /
SV1DNW / / / / / / 223/14/ 59 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y2A / / / / / / 1646/28/ 92 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YW1D / / / / 2326/35/138 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 2727/38/138 / / / / / /
HA8DU / / / / 2073/35/139 / / / / / /
VE6WQ / / / / 1153/33/111 / / / / / /
GW7X / / / / 1783/25/101 / / / / / /
F5OIH / / / / 790/22/ 97 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LY6A / / / / 1264/30/112 / / / / / /
S54A / / / / 1.005/32/123 / / / / / /
6J2AC / / / / 590/18/ 31 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y4A / / / / 1648/29/ 97 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OH2BH / / 1257/30/116 / / / / / / / /
DJ0MDR / / 1112/23/ 88 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZC4DW / / 712/14/ 68 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y8A / / 1125/23/ 77 / / / / / / / /
>From g4buo at compuserve.com Tue Nov 26 12:48:03 2002
From: g4buo@compuserve.com (Dave Lawley)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211261248_MC3-1-1C5B-7031@compuserve.com>
I didn't hear EI5DI this weekend but if I had, I would have asked
for the RST. It's part of the exchange and, since Paul has admitted
he did not send it, sorry but I feel the entry should be penalised or
perhaps excluded altogether.
The vast majority of reports are always going to be 599, especially
in a rate contest like CQWW. The fact that almost no-one sends
other than 599, no matter what the circumstance, can I think be blamed
on K1EA, since CT led the way with computer logging and it doesn't let
you log anything but 599 as the sent exchange. Interestingly, when
EI5DI was developing his SD contest logger, he added the ability to
log a sent report other than 599 at my request. That doesn't seem to
be consistent with his campaign to get rid of RS(T) altogether.
This weekend there were three signals, all Europeans, that I found
so disgusting I sent them a report of 595. Maybe their rigs had just
developed a fault, but I suspect they like to use a bad note to
clear a nice big frequency around them. I'll be manually editing
these sent reports into the Cabrillo log. In the future I'd like to see
RSTs
(and zones) cross-checked in the CQWW contests, and it would seem
to me that if a station receives a lot of reports of a bad note, it could
be
argued their dirty signal was causing excessive QRM and this could
be grounds for penalising the entry.
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Nov 26 18:15:07 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial Parallel port cards.
Message-ID: <001801c29577$c0dde690$d3096cd8@jallen>
There are a couple of manufactures that I know of that still make them. I
have found the Lava 2SP-PCI sets up and works well in DOS, W95, W98, and XP,
which I am using now. As the model number implies it adds 2 Serial and 1
Parallel port using a PCI slot. They are at www.lavalink.com
I understand that others have had good luck with www.starteck.com, I wish
that I could say the same. Mine never did work right and I ended up
replacing it with the Lava.
I have no connection whatever with either of these outfits, other than being
a satisfied customer of one and having bad luck with the other.
73,
J.
VY1JA
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:12:39 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261712.gAQHCdr27211@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4JA 81/18/ 57 638/21/107 1517/36/134 925/38/148 1594/35/145
1101/34/137
N0NI 27/11/ 18 150/21/ 76 685/35/123 1011/37/136 952/36/135
554/33/127
N4RV 31/11/ 21 214/20/ 84 502/31/118 575/36/126 1263/34/144
671/30/118
W8AV 52/15/ 34 230/21/ 86 466/32/124 572/37/140 1129/35/138
684/31/121
K8LX 31/10/ 22 213/21/ 86 1015/33/122 505/37/124 934/34/129
585/29/114
N7MH / / 80/20/ 40 602/33/107 227/34/ 93 454/34/115 261/32/
70
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 199/17/ 67 839/29/121 1744/37/137 1599/39/153 1867/38/151
1585/34/145
N2RM 109/16/ 51 430/24/108 1304/37/137 1567/38/146 1627/35/142
1311/32/137
K9NS 171/21/ 46 332/29/ 98 1144/37/138 1355/38/149 1552/37/147
1142/34/133
N3AD 69/13/ 34 385/20/ 90 919/34/125 978/38/143 1338/36/141
862/32/128
W4MYA 100/18/ 52 392/26/106 962/36/133 678/38/145 1244/35/140
902/29/119
K8CC 55/14/ 29 250/25/ 94 808/35/131 947/38/140 1281/36/144
968/32/127
W3PP 74/12/ 28 291/22/ 95 719/35/128 971/37/138 1222/36/142
1078/31/128
K0RF 86/15/ 28 393/29/ 84 1049/36/134 805/38/141 1144/37/141
756/34/129
N6AW 49/11/ 15 197/25/ 52 670/36/122 658/38/144 961/38/134
605/31/114
K3II 20/ 8/ 10 155/18/ 74 373/28/106 625/38/138 637/32/130
445/27/116
W2YC 34/10/ 22 134/16/ 75 243/22/111 429/35/124 356/35/128
420/30/121
AK3Z 8/ 3/ 3 92/14/ 52 181/22/ 73 286/32/ 99 520/31/107
462/27/102
USA M/M LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3CF 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 4 109/17/ 67 156/27/100 203/27/ 99
194/25/105
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1KI 42/14/ 40 318/23/ 98 1114/36/133 572/38/141 921/35/139
659/32/132
W2FU 38/14/ 36 243/24/ 98 864/35/124 538/38/142 992/36/141
719/31/122
K1IR 34/10/ 33 475/24/ 98 795/34/123 613/37/140 782/32/131
788/29/124
K8AZ 36/14/ 33 160/24/ 95 762/32/126 587/39/143 823/35/138
580/33/131
K5NZ 20/ 9/ 19 91/24/ 77 611/35/128 503/37/137 593/35/140
706/32/137
WE2F 21/ 8/ 11 122/18/ 69 232/26/100 350/34/104 792/32/114 472/27/
90
K0KX 19/11/ 13 79/18/ 52 328/30/108 316/33/105 474/32/115 319/28/
96
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 27/11/ 19 109/19/ 63 135/26/ 73 224/25/ 99
252/26/100
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V 95/15/ 45 467/19/ 80 1217/33/102 547/34/103 1031/30/114
817/27/111
KQ2M 45/11/ 28 263/19/ 82 766/31/106 569/35/117 1049/35/124
908/26/108
K5ZD 74/15/ 36 285/19/ 79 868/30/110 720/36/115 828/31/115
752/30/108
N9RV 27/10/ 17 152/22/ 75 903/31/105 628/36/118 834/34/127
809/31/107
N2NT 34/ 9/ 18 360/19/ 80 771/27/102 625/34/107 880/32/110 632/28/
98
W1WEF 30/ 8/ 16 304/17/ 68 605/30/102 610/34/112 722/31/107
744/23/101
K3CR 30/11/ 22 246/20/ 77 483/29/103 525/34/106 706/34/110
699/30/113
K4ZW 27/12/ 18 176/21/ 73 523/31/106 375/33/101 829/32/117
705/29/103
AA1K 44/13/ 26 219/19/ 71 566/33/100 495/30/ 97 703/31/101
684/28/100
W9RE 34/11/ 18 177/24/ 74 495/28/ 94 519/35/113 742/31/111 688/27/
99
K3ZO 41/12/ 27 337/20/ 74 460/29/100 533/32/100 624/25/ 90
598/26/100
N2IC 24/ 9/ 17 123/25/ 49 747/33/105 416/33/ 98 762/35/116 478/31/
92
N5RZ 25/ 9/ 16 105/19/ 49 720/34/105 288/32/102 725/34/106
728/30/108
N6RO 65/ 8/ 11 281/27/ 57 553/33/ 85 311/33/ 76 661/34/100 461/29/
76
N4GN 30/ 9/ 20 81/17/ 52 292/29/100 328/34/ 98 377/31/ 94
541/26/100
W2VJN 24/10/ 14 201/24/ 55 381/32/ 96 302/33/ 90 496/34/101 254/24/
59
W7GG 19/ 8/ 6 178/39/ 22 424/94/ 30 497/80/ 26 352/72/ 29 395/53/
27
K8AL 21/11/ 17 59/19/ 54 181/33/114 255/35/112 317/33/125
396/29/109
K4XU 19/ 6/ 6 50/14/ 23 189/31/ 88 548/36/102 539/34/109 262/27/
61
K3MD 10/ 5/ 10 45/12/ 36 137/18/ 74 271/32/115 469/29/115
523/25/104
WF3J 24/ 6/ 12 88/12/ 47 200/25/ 91 297/29/ 98 379/29/104 357/26/
97
N4ZR 10/ 5/ 7 92/14/ 46 199/23/ 73 357/28/ 76 409/24/ 83 511/22/
78
W4NZ 4/ 4/ 4 20/ 8/ 17 256/22/ 81 269/29/ 99 456/31/ 99 460/25/
97
K7NV 5/ 3/ 3 82/22/ 42 446/30/ 81 206/28/ 73 411/31/ 60 395/27/
60
W1ECT 4/ 4/ 4 66/11/ 32 253/16/ 56 227/27/ 79 489/24/ 90 432/19/
75
W3BP / / 46/12/ 28 204/21/ 62 262/26/ 88 432/24/ 83 266/22/
85
N2MG 20/ 6/ 10 54/15/ 33 108/19/ 60 168/19/ 65 334/26/ 84 511/22/
81
K9MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6EEN 7/ 6/ 5 71/18/ 32 392/24/ 73 102/26/ 66 295/29/ 77 260/26/
66
KG7H 8/ 4/ 3 69/15/ 25 184/25/ 65 286/30/ 83 310/27/ 61 282/23/
59
KT8X 12/ 6/ 10 63/17/ 41 102/24/ 57 224/30/ 81 232/26/ 82 259/24/
77
K0CAT 5/ 2/ 2 19/ 9/ 14 72/18/ 45 206/28/ 92 344/30/ 95 197/24/
89
K2UOP 17/ 7/ 13 47/11/ 28 166/20/ 70 141/24/ 72 206/24/ 81 149/18/
68
W3IQ / / 12/ 7/ 12 97/14/ 52 91/21/ 55 255/26/ 98 159/16/
66
N2CU 6/ 4/ 6 26/10/ 21 84/19/ 49 134/23/ 67 165/16/ 54 170/19/
63
K7ABV 8/ 4/ 4 / / 128/20/ 64 186/26/ 75 169/25/ 66 109/23/
38
AA4V 9/ 7/ 8 24/11/ 19 63/13/ 40 99/18/ 52 202/18/ 55 218/19/
63
KO7X 24/ 5/ 6 47/10/ 33 132/23/ 63 143/26/ 70 91/16/ 53 84/20/
54
N4GG 9/ 5/ 5 26/ 8/ 22 47/13/ 33 55/15/ 44 109/25/ 81 170/28/
92
KL7WV 15/ 3/ 3 183/11/ 13 438/17/ 23 200/20/ 24 154/15/ 19 91/13/
13
K1TEO / / / / 40/14/ 30 100/19/ 55 131/21/ 65 195/17/
68
N0FP 12/ 7/ 6 45/12/ 25 105/22/ 65 63/20/ 31 95/22/ 45 71/19/
42
W7QN 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 4/ 4 45/18/ 27 140/24/ 57 151/27/ 45 115/18/
28
W7BX 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 7/ 7 49/49/ 21 68/45/ 19 119/62/ 24 104/39/
24
AD6WL 5/ 4/ 4 13/ 6/ 5 38/16/ 21 61/20/ 44 112/21/ 58 54/20/
34
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 56/21/ 35 27/12/ 18 30/13/ 17 15/10/
11
K0HB / / / / 46/13/ 33 / / 27/ 8/ 8 / /
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1TO 31/ 8/ 17 98/15/ 59 473/28/110 442/30/114 591/31/116
659/29/112
N5AW 14/ 7/ 10 72/19/ 43 315/28/ 99 238/32/109 361/34/112
433/31/112
N1UR 13/ 5/ 6 105/13/ 48 167/17/ 77 193/22/ 78 544/27/ 96 396/25/
84
NR3X 45/ 5/ 11 88/11/ 43 270/20/ 81 192/25/ 84 391/30/101 414/27/
95
W1WAI 10/ 4/ 3 60/10/ 38 184/18/ 73 198/22/ 87 507/25/101 315/24/
94
K4OGG 20/ 6/ 10 63/12/ 35 157/17/ 54 190/22/ 70 418/23/ 81 318/24/
77
N4PSE / / / / / / / / / / / /
K0FX 0/ 0/ 0 39/12/ 18 223/28/ 69 213/31/ 83 345/33/ 94 262/26/
59
W1TE 17/ 7/ 12 64/11/ 34 106/19/ 54 201/25/ 86 226/24/ 89 261/25/
92
W1EQ 2/ 2/ 2 61/12/ 24 84/14/ 48 194/21/ 76 349/21/ 86 264/21/
80
K5IID 8/ 2/ 2 34/ 9/ 18 107/17/ 56 81/26/ 84 263/28/ 84 255/26/
96
WA1Z 12/ 4/ 5 59/12/ 33 117/17/ 58 194/28/ 83 221/22/ 75 217/21/
82
N3GJ 3/ 2/ 1 36/11/ 25 96/15/ 58 105/20/ 61 328/31/100 185/23/
81
WB2DVU 11/ 4/ 5 39/ 9/ 20 136/19/ 65 118/21/ 60 230/21/ 83 224/25/
90
W0ETT / / 21/ 6/ 10 147/25/ 66 175/25/ 65 303/28/ 81 166/26/
60
K6XV 6/ 5/ 4 34/10/ 17 124/22/ 56 168/29/ 68 244/28/ 66 163/25/
54
K1IB / / 19/ 9/ 16 58/14/ 38 127/20/ 65 229/22/ 82 317/19/
78
K7HBN / / 13/ 7/ 6 81/21/ 34 215/30/ 83 209/26/ 76 140/23/
48
N3FR 0/ 0/ 0 31/11/ 22 123/18/ 61 109/21/ 57 255/28/ 79 106/18/
56
K1EP 4/ 4/ 3 56/11/ 31 100/17/ 56 121/16/ 63 154/16/ 62 131/17/
63
K4MX 7/ 3/ 3 49/12/ 29 119/18/ 59 76/20/ 46 158/21/ 72 138/18/
70
KI7Y 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 7/ 9 65/17/ 27 148/23/ 59 226/28/ 66 161/22/
44
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 5/ 3 130/19/ 27 92/17/ 35 208/25/ 61 261/26/
55
W4PM / / 19/ 9/ 16 112/15/ 53 123/23/ 73 153/20/ 62 107/17/
62
K8IA / / 10/ 5/ 4 142/25/ 52 115/27/ 57 137/24/ 49 150/21/
47
KC8FS 0/ 0/ 0 8/ 4/ 5 52/15/ 33 90/21/ 60 161/24/ 70 172/19/
71
K3JT 27/ 7/ 12 / / / / 171/26/ 67 173/24/ 67 149/21/
62
WD4AHZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 65/22/ 44 196/15/ 63 254/17/
63
KN4Y 4/ 2/ 2 12/ 5/ 12 42/10/ 25 37/14/ 28 141/20/ 56 201/23/
74
WA3SES / / 19/ 9/ 13 60/16/ 40 67/19/ 42 148/23/ 60 105/17/
48
W3CP / / / / 81/15/ 53 67/22/ 37 148/20/ 73 83/14/
51
NG3K / / / / 34/12/ 27 68/15/ 39 101/17/ 52 147/15/
64
N4EK / / / / 88/10/ 42 67/18/ 44 70/16/ 32 75/16/
38
NX9T 6/ 2/ 2 8/ 5/ 5 47/14/ 33 76/17/ 48 97/18/ 50 45/15/
31
K5UV / / / / 37/11/ 17 61/17/ 29 68/15/ 29 115/21/
48
N4PQX / / / / / / 50/17/ 38 89/21/ 60 96/15/
48
AE0Q / / 5/ 3/ 2 43/11/ 14 35/14/ 21 65/16/ 25 109/21/
39
N1LW 4/ 3/ 2 12/ 7/ 6 69/10/ 37 46/15/ 24 45/14/ 23 43/15/
28
W3SE / / / / 45/18/ 28 20/15/ 16 25/12/ 19 160/21/
31
NG7Z / / 5/ 4/ 4 36/44/ 16 78/17/ 39 55/14/ 16 33/ 9/
14
N1SZ / / 1/ 1/ 1 16/10/ 11 32/11/ 17 61/17/ 26 53/22/
30
K6OWL / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 34/12/ 11 106/25/ 27 60/14/
17
K4HV / / / / 7/ 4/ 5 25/11/ 22 50/15/ 32 44/13/
32
WA6BOB 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 4 25/12/ 13 47/16/ 22 40/13/
16
W4YA / / / / 33/13/ 28 16/ 9/ 13 25/14/ 16 5/ 5/
5
KU3O / / / / / / 27/14/ 22 20/11/ 13 30/13/
18
N4NTO / / / / / / / / / / / /
NZ4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 3 13/ 8/ 8 18/10/ 11 32/12/
17
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1RC 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 6/ 13 128/16/ 61 120/23/ 64 242/24/ 81 218/20/
86
N8ET 14/ 3/ 3 12/ 6/ 4 71/18/ 43 195/27/ 85 220/25/ 87 196/19/
77
W0AH 10/ 5/ 5 21/ 9/ 8 101/22/ 48 164/26/ 65 233/27/ 78 143/27/
54
KA1IS 2/ 2/ 2 3/ 2/ 2 104/15/ 48 128/21/ 65 207/19/ 75 172/21/
77
N5TW 7/ 4/ 6 13/ 7/ 8 72/17/ 36 102/23/ 59 229/29/ 70 198/27/
70
N9CIQ 8/ 2/ 2 16/ 5/ 7 53/15/ 30 111/25/ 62 226/27/ 89 136/23/
65
N1TM 0/ 0/ 0 22/ 5/ 14 76/17/ 46 112/17/ 61 58/13/ 43 120/14/
62
W1MU 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 58/13/ 37 57/17/ 44 266/22/ 87 35/ 8/
25
K8ZT 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 1/ 1 27/12/ 21 70/21/ 42 134/18/ 58 106/23/
67
NQ7X / / / / 14/ 7/ 7 31/27/ 18 72/32/ 18 81/34/
19
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2UP 42/11/ 29 266/20/ 88 608/32/112 574/37/137 940/34/141
899/31/121
K3WW 41/13/ 33 163/20/ 85 617/31/122 579/36/126 812/34/133
800/31/116
NO2R 44/13/ 36 107/17/ 72 237/28/112 278/34/117 495/33/129
507/29/122
K3PH 14/ 7/ 10 79/13/ 51 242/30/104 326/35/124 574/33/134
394/29/119
K1OA 1/ 1/ 1 84/11/ 51 217/24/100 300/33/125 551/32/123
474/28/116
N8SM 22/ 9/ 15 73/19/ 54 285/34/116 218/36/120 477/35/134
442/32/123
K1NU 28/ 8/ 16 76/12/ 55 137/18/ 80 244/37/124 440/31/120
552/31/115
N8BJQ 14/ 5/ 8 87/16/ 49 215/30/102 232/31/104 453/35/134
456/27/116
K2ONP 18/ 7/ 14 78/15/ 57 236/26/ 99 318/34/109 527/34/125 288/25/
98
K5TR 21/10/ 15 73/21/ 60 222/33/118 290/35/120 272/33/131
431/32/128
N1EU 28/11/ 27 71/15/ 61 151/24/101 223/30/111 478/32/124
308/26/112
W5VX 9/ 7/ 8 51/16/ 38 305/33/108 180/35/111 193/34/116
478/33/128
NA2U 3/ 2/ 2 56/11/ 38 267/30/110 235/37/129 234/32/125
377/28/122
K3ND 16/ 8/ 12 109/15/ 67 219/24/ 98 244/31/112 264/29/116
284/27/114
W1AO / / 163/15/ 70 234/26/101 183/31/107 260/31/111
224/26/107
K1GU 10/ 6/ 8 88/12/ 49 221/21/ 95 208/27/ 94 351/27/ 88 300/24/
91
WT3W 9/ 4/ 6 66/10/ 44 200/21/ 83 212/26/100 347/28/115
267/27/104
K3PP 17/ 7/ 11 83/13/ 60 140/21/ 80 231/37/131 220/33/124
262/29/115
K3NM 7/ 6/ 7 71/16/ 66 180/28/108 201/33/119 195/32/126
218/27/117
WT3P 11/ 4/ 3 39/12/ 28 112/17/ 62 267/28/105 284/30/110 224/22/
93
K4MM 10/ 6/ 9 21/10/ 16 136/20/ 72 218/31/109 277/32/115
198/27/106
N2TK 17/ 7/ 13 60/16/ 58 122/27/113 143/36/123 171/34/135
150/29/119
W5ZO 7/ 6/ 5 46/15/ 26 138/25/ 74 191/31/ 96 256/32/107 196/26/
81
ND5S 22/ 9/ 16 64/15/ 53 115/24/ 93 128/30/100 209/34/126
135/27/101
N3ZA 11/ 7/ 7 58/13/ 51 105/19/ 80 185/35/112 125/31/106 149/25/
93
AE9B 24/ 7/ 14 14/ 8/ 10 47/17/ 30 184/32/ 90 348/31/111 190/27/
86
K1NT 10/ 4/ 6 32/11/ 21 74/13/ 53 99/25/ 56 276/31/ 95
271/29/101
WE9V 12/ 6/ 12 24/10/ 22 105/23/ 90 68/25/ 60 166/26/102 163/27/
97
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 10 107/16/ 62 89/27/ 63 268/27/108 129/21/
68
KQ3F 8/ 2/ 3 53/12/ 42 173/17/ 68 57/18/ 49 186/13/ 39 246/10/
53
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 31/10/ 12 123/21/ 44 110/30/ 59 194/29/ 75 158/25/
53
K1KD / / 20/ 9/ 15 77/12/ 44 80/14/ 47 308/20/ 73 120/18/
68
K3SV 17/ 7/ 15 0/ 0/ 0 79/18/ 62 77/25/ 56 161/25/ 85 168/23/
71
NE9Z 7/ 6/ 5 30/13/ 22 67/26/ 61 92/23/ 70 69/26/ 58 31/16/
28
K4IU 4/ 2/ 2 18/ 9/ 13 42/18/ 31 88/23/ 50 106/24/ 55 70/17/
40
K2SD / / / / 38/12/ 27 70/16/ 48 86/18/ 48 77/18/
42
AI9T 7/ 5/ 6 3/ 3/ 3 19/10/ 15 43/19/ 41 61/24/ 58 78/23/
71
K0UK 2/ 2/ 1 6/ 5/ 4 87/16/ 29 30/16/ 23 19/19/ 15 104/24/
49
NA4M 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 6 21/ 7/ 16 36/16/ 35 56/16/ 55 50/12/
47
NA9D / / / / 17/11/ 17 5/ 5/ 5 23/14/ 21 48/17/
40
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2PS 9/ 4/ 5 56/12/ 39 204/22/ 85 281/36/118 477/33/119
321/28/111
K4UTE 8/ 4/ 6 31/12/ 27 108/20/ 75 168/31/106 204/31/114
191/27/108
W9WI 7/ 4/ 4 21/15/ 8 107/58/ 16 133/77/ 25 302/102/ 29 266/95/
26
N2CQ / / 17/ 9/ 17 59/15/ 44 124/22/ 73 254/26/ 99 236/23/
98
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 1 15/11/ 10 78/18/ 52 93/27/ 69 82/21/
52
KD2HE / / / / / / 36/13/ 26 203/21/ 81 83/14/
46
K0BX / / / / / / 60/19/ 39 130/24/ 67 65/19/
38
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 5/ 12 33/11/ 27 26/11/ 24 70/19/ 64 44/16/
35
N7XY / / 1/ 1/ 1 44/15/ 20 31/13/ 19 24/ 8/ 11 26/13/
14
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N6WS 0/ 0/ 0 16/ 8/ 12 47/16/ 26 90/25/ 62 123/25/ 71 81/20/
38
W5AJ / / / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7ZR / / / / / / / / / /
554/30/109
W5PR / / / / / / / / / /
218/30/118
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
698/29/104
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 925/37/138 / /
W7WW / / / / / / / / / /
104/28/102
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K5TSQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 393/32/122 0/ 0/
0
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8TOP 140/21/ 50 / / / / / / / / / /
NX5M 27/ 7/ 13 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA4W 24/ 8/ 17 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4JF / / / / 179/26/ 81 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
1421/33/129
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1427/32/116
N9AG / / / / / / / / / /
1068/33/134
W0YK / / / / / / / / / / 804/32/
83
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WB4TDH / / / / / / / / / /
688/31/117
ND4AA / / / / / / / / / /
479/30/118
WO4O / / / / / / / / / /
401/28/106
K4FXN / / / / / / / / / /
347/28/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 63/17/
25
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / / / / / 100/21/
51
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7DD / / / / / / / / 1108/37/133 / /
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1039/38/127 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 916/33/117 / /
W0ZA / / / / / / / / 702/32/ 94 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4MO / / / / / / / / 787/33/123 / /
N6MU / / / / / / / / 661/35/125 / /
N0AX / / / / / / / / 512/32/ 97 / /
N7OR / / / / / / / / 513/32/ 97 / /
KE8RO / / / / / / / / 408/32/119 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 378/32/115 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 347/29/106 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 564/31/120 / /
USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AA6TT 131/15/ 44 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4NNN / / / / / / 772/35/119 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT3Y / / / / 1391/33/122 / / / / / /
K4VX / / / / 991/33/118 / / / / / /
N2WW / / / / 765/36/115 / / / / / /
K6TA / / / / 437/33/110 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 428/28/105 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 234/26/ 86 / / / / / /
W4NTI / / / / 156/ / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NS3T / / / / 201/21/ 80 / / / / / /
W4IDX / / / / 145/20/ 63 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W1MK / / 876/25/106 / / / / / / / /
NQ4I / / 309/27/ 83 / / / / / / / /
N5RG / / 212/24/ 74 / / / / / / / /
K4OAQ / / 230/17/ 67 / / / / / / / /
W8AEF / / 149/19/ 48 / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / / /
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Nov 26 17:56:20 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
Message-ID: <000f01c29575$3c919000$d3096cd8@jallen>
It is not just a matter of loading the right computer data table...
truncated calls are a little confusing. Folks get used to longer calls. In
Canada, when I used VY1A, friends wanted to put the "J" in the call and
others not used to hearing VY1JA, expected a letter after the A... at least
the normal 2x2 they are used to hearing.
Other Canadians using totally unusual calls like CK7Z do not have that
problem, but instead may be asked where they are. (Going back to entering
computer data... not your fault, Jim)
I find 1x1 calls confusing on first glance, and am sure that I am not the
only one. My goodness, with a location advantage like Guam in the first
place, does anyone there NEED a 1x1 call to help with the contests?
And yet, for most, contesting is about using every tool within the rules to
get the highest possible score. I hope the missing letter helped, Guam.
:o)
73,
J.
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 26 19:17:44 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021126072438.03003d40@mail.verizon.net>
<004601c29568$2a9cc610$8e02a8c0@rncusa.local>
Message-ID: <3DE3C8D8.F6E48256@directvinternet.com>
Denny Sahovic wrote:
> Does this end of support by Microsoft mean that someone can put
> MS DOS 6.xx on the web page for a free download?
Not without permission from Microsoft.
73
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 26 19:23:25 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211260756300.9363-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <3DE3CA2D.CCB309CA@directvinternet.com>
> Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
> serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
> rare.
> Zack W9SZ
Hi Zack, not rare, but in the expensive category. I bought one about 3
months ago that has 4 serial outputs using 1 IRQ.
And for Pete, there are plenty of motherboards availbable which have
ISA slots.
Try a peek at http://www.jdr.com. I've got 2 just sitting on the
shelf. Around 400 mHz with the cpu which came with it if I remember,
but posibility they could be speeded up.
Think I paid about $89 for them. Identical twins.
73
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 26 19:28:07 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <20021126164422.68281.qmail@web13609.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DE3CB47.D2BE838D@directvinternet.com>
> However, finding one that has separate IRQs for each port is much more
> difficult.
> 73 - Jim AD1C
Here is where the boneyards come in handy. I've forgotten the name,
but I have an old
card from back when you had to have a HD and floppy controller on the
card. It also has 2 LPT ports, and 4 comm ports in ISA. All of the
above can be enabled or disabled and there are various combinations
which allow you to seperately configure the comm ports.
If anyone interested, I'll dig it out of the desk and post more.
73
Ed
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Tue Nov 26 15:19:31 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
Message-ID: <3DE3D753.7080706@tampabay.rr.com>
AD1C mentions the CompUSA house brand mother board is set up for two
Comm Ports with unique IRQs...that is nice but I want more....
What I am wondering is - were there mass produced PC's which
automatically came with 3 or 4 comm ports? To me those are what I wish
every position had at my place - this is kind of a re-hash - but in the
past we have talked about who sells cards to add the extra comm ports...
did a manufacturer IBM/Dell/Gatway/Whoever produce four comm port
machines with non conflicting IRQs on as contract for some industry?
With the older machines about to become un-supported my Microsoft, IF
there was an industry that had purchased computers in bulk that had 4
comm ports on them I would love to meet one of their Sustems guys and
slip him a greenback or two.... undoubtedly this stuff is going to be
replaced (if it hasn't already) and not to have to sub contract out
adding the extra comm ports to a two port machine would be just ducky -
I am more than content with DOS based logging software - I have not been
sold on Windows based stuff at all - as far as I can see the DOS based
programs do all I could ever want and I have some scores to prove that!
1 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (even when I am
single op I have two computers running for redundancy and my ease at
SO2R - not to mention it makes an excellent back up - the one time
recently I did not do this the logging computer crashed and I lost the
first night of the ARRL Ten Meter contest due to it)
2 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (ptional - can go
LOOP network and only need one for netowrking - but it seems the LINK
option always boots right up versus the loop where it takes work to set
up system parameters in the autoexec files wheras I have a box full of
null modem adaptors!)
3 - I need a comm port to interface with the packet spot sucker - this
can be on one computer in the network since once it gets into one
machine that info is shared through the network
4 - I need a comm port to interface with the rig - this is as far as I
am concerned MANDATORY - if you have not automated your station yet - DO
IT! No more tranmistting into the wrong antenna and hosing the linear
at ) Dark 30. I actually switch the antennas by driving the automated
boxes directly from the transciever so I can enjoy the switching even
when the computer is off)
... TO ME an ideal find would be a computer like a low end Pentium 100
some odd megaherz with 4 comm ports ready to be used.... as I mentioned
at some positions in a multi-multi we can get by with two minimum (rig
and network) - but I like the idea of finding a half dozen of these soon
to be extinct puppies looking for a contest home where they only have to
compute for a few weekends each year!
ANYONE KNOW OF AN INDUSTRY THAT USED SUCH A MACHINE (bunch of them) that
I should look at as a possible source for "ideal" station ocmputers?
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Tue Nov 26 15:21:48 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211261706.gAQH6Uvh023089@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <00ed01c29589$763a8500$03010a0a@office1>
I doubt it. In fact, I suspect if someone put any old Micro$oft software
out on the web without their permission, even something as old, "obsolete,"
and unsupported as MS DOS 6.x (let alone stuff older than that), you'd be
hearing from Micro$oft'$ legal staff.
Remember, they still "own" the software, you don't and never have. Ever
read the license agreement? Right -- that's a license, not a sale.
And I'm curious about that link for DR-DOS too. CP/M lives on!
73, ron wn3vaw
"Merry Christmas to All, and to All, a Good Night!...
When I wake up, I'm getting a CAT Scan!"
Tim Allen, "The Santa Clause"
----- Original Message -----
From: "Denny Sahovic" <radio@kx7m.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: "Steve Rodowicz" <Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net>
To: <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 4:29 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the
latest
> DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
Does this end of support by Microsoft mean that someone can put
MS DOS 6.xx on the web page for a free download?
Denny, KX7M
> At 09:15 AM 11/25/02 -0800, Jim Reisert wrote:
> > http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
> >
> >Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
> >PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging
systems.
> >
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
End of CQ-Contest Digest
>From k0emt at dbbear.com Tue Nov 26 20:33:09 2002
From: k0emt@dbbear.com (Bryan - k0emt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
References: <200211251943.gAPJh2vh027455@contesting.com>
<003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
Message-ID: <20021126.20330996@mis.configured.host>
> Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
If the program is to be ported to Linux it would be best to start now
instead of when it's -really- needed.
> Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
I am using TR-Log in a DOS vm under Linux.
Parallel port keying seems to work fine to me.
(Search the archives of this mail list for details.)
73,
Bryan -- k0emt
http://www.dbbear.com/k0emt/
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 26 17:58:33 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <20021126225833.ONZS28019.pop015.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
>>
The fact that almost no-one sends other than 599, no matter what the
circumstance, can I think be blamed on K1EA, since CT led the way with computer
logging and it doesn't let you log anything but 599 as the sent exchange.
<<
Dave,
I'm not sure how long you've been around, but I know that long before the PC
was invented, we had "5NN T5" programmed into memory keyers sending the same
exchange. Never mind that the CQ Log Sheets had space for other than a 599
report, we never sent a different one anyway.
K1EA likely recognized that no one ever sent other than 5NN, so why complicate
things? He certainly didn't start this revolution.
Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
N5NJ
>From n6tt at hotmail.com Tue Nov 26 16:01:10 2002
From: n6tt@hotmail.com (n6tt@hotmail.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial Parallel port cards.
References: <001801c29577$c0dde690$d3096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <OE41mQ18meWTPkbX8PG0000b4c2@hotmail.com>
Byte runner tech has a assortment of them with many different combos.
Im using a 4 com pci now and i just purchased there 8 com -
plug and play all the way, it was easy to set up
likewise i hv no connection with them, im just a statisfied repeat customer
i know many hams are using there cards -
GL , 73 Steve
http://www.byterunner.com/
----- Original Message -----
Wrom: NYCGPKYLEJGDGVCJVTLBXFGGMEPYOQKEDO
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 10:15 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial Parallel port cards.
> There are a couple of manufactures that I know of that still make them. I
> have found the Lava 2SP-PCI sets up and works well in DOS, W95, W98, and
XP,
> which I am using now. As the model number implies it adds 2 Serial and 1
> Parallel port using a PCI slot. They are at www.lavalink.com
>
> I understand that others have had good luck with www.starteck.com, I wish
> that I could say the same. Mine never did work right and I ended up
> replacing it with the Lava.
>
> I have no connection whatever with either of these outfits, other than
being
> a satisfied customer of one and having bad luck with the other.
>
> 73,
> J.
> VY1JA
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 26 18:23:25 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
References: <3DE3D753.7080706@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <002101c295ab$33e6b8a0$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Jim,
I would suggest that you don't need 4 com ports any longer and should
consider using Ethernet instead for your CT network. Granted, it is a bit
more trouble to set up, but once it's working, you're done.
The Ethernet card uses one interrupt, so that leaves plenty for other
activities.
So, those computers with two ports are able to handle your rig interfacing
and also connecting a TNC or some other serial device.
To run Ethernet with CT's DOS version, you need K1TTT's NETTSR program which
you can download from his website.
If you can run Windows, you can use CTWin which has built-in network
capability. I understand several multi-ops have recently changed to using
CTWin very successfully.
73,
N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "k4oj" <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com>
To: <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 2:19 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
> AD1C mentions the CompUSA house brand mother board is set up for two
> Comm Ports with unique IRQs...that is nice but I want more....
>
> What I am wondering is - were there mass produced PC's which
> automatically came with 3 or 4 comm ports? To me those are what I wish
> every position had at my place - this is kind of a re-hash - but in the
> past we have talked about who sells cards to add the extra comm ports...
> did a manufacturer IBM/Dell/Gatway/Whoever produce four comm port
> machines with non conflicting IRQs on as contract for some industry?
>
> With the older machines about to become un-supported my Microsoft, IF
> there was an industry that had purchased computers in bulk that had 4
> comm ports on them I would love to meet one of their Sustems guys and
> slip him a greenback or two.... undoubtedly this stuff is going to be
> replaced (if it hasn't already) and not to have to sub contract out
> adding the extra comm ports to a two port machine would be just ducky -
> I am more than content with DOS based logging software - I have not been
> sold on Windows based stuff at all - as far as I can see the DOS based
> programs do all I could ever want and I have some scores to prove that!
>
> 1 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (even when I am
> single op I have two computers running for redundancy and my ease at
> SO2R - not to mention it makes an excellent back up - the one time
> recently I did not do this the logging computer crashed and I lost the
> first night of the ARRL Ten Meter contest due to it)
>
> 2 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (ptional - can go
> LOOP network and only need one for netowrking - but it seems the LINK
> option always boots right up versus the loop where it takes work to set
> up system parameters in the autoexec files wheras I have a box full of
> null modem adaptors!)
>
> 3 - I need a comm port to interface with the packet spot sucker - this
> can be on one computer in the network since once it gets into one
> machine that info is shared through the network
>
> 4 - I need a comm port to interface with the rig - this is as far as I
> am concerned MANDATORY - if you have not automated your station yet - DO
> IT! No more tranmistting into the wrong antenna and hosing the linear
> at ) Dark 30. I actually switch the antennas by driving the automated
> boxes directly from the transciever so I can enjoy the switching even
> when the computer is off)
>
> ... TO ME an ideal find would be a computer like a low end Pentium 100
> some odd megaherz with 4 comm ports ready to be used.... as I mentioned
> at some positions in a multi-multi we can get by with two minimum (rig
> and network) - but I like the idea of finding a half dozen of these soon
> to be extinct puppies looking for a contest home where they only have to
> compute for a few weekends each year!
>
> ANYONE KNOW OF AN INDUSTRY THAT USED SUCH A MACHINE (bunch of them) that
> I should look at as a possible source for "ideal" station ocmputers?
>
> 73,
>
> Jim, K4OJ
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Nov 27 00:38:36 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <20021126225833.ONZS28019.pop015.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <00df01c295ad$61dc3ee0$df62fea9@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>
>
> Never mind that the CQ Log Sheets had space for other than a 599 report, we
never sent a different one anyway.
>
Speak for yourself, white man. Kemo Sabe been sending occasional 59(something
other than 9) for crappy signals, as required by the rules. Some of those
chirpy/drifty CO signals can cover three bands during a single exchange. :-)
With all kind wishes,
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
RadioSport Minnesota http://www.W0AA.org
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Tue Nov 26 16:36:47 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PT5A
Message-ID: <02d701c295ad$120fc760$5a2afea9@sbcglobal.net>
As our PT5A CQ CW M/M team members return home to USA and Finland, we wish
to thank all we worked, especially those who helped contribute to our 66
countries on Top Band in the contest. An amazing feat by Jeff K1ZM, from so
very far away from everywhere, and excellent antenna construction by the
PT5A team.
And we are very proud to say that we were able to develop our score WITHOUT
the use of packet. I guess our old ears still work and that a DX CONTEST
may still sometimes represent actual DXing.
Many thanks to our very special Brazilian hosts, Sergio PP5JR/ZX5J and Oms
PY5EG, and the great group of Brazilian ham friends there in Southern Brazil
that contributed to our mutual success, in so many ways.
In closing, most of you are probably unaware that Oms had major surgery 10
days ago, and is now recovering, very well, at home. Many of you know Oms
personally, and the major contributions he has made to contesting, and
especially in South America. I'm sure Oms would welcome a "get well soon
note" from any so inclined:
py5eg@inepar.com.br
And I hope to hear you all from Ascension Island next week, including ARRL
10 and perhaps some 6 meters, for those so interested.
Vy 73 - from the PT5A grupo,
Jim Neiger N6TJ
>From henry at summitschool.com Tue Nov 26 23:09:07 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hy-Gain antenna ID
Message-ID:
<Pine.LNX.4.21.0211262301320.6219-100000@server1.summit.winston-salem.nc.us>
Anyone know if Hy-Gain made a dual band 10/15 or 12/17 yagi pre 1995? I
have a 14' boom , 3L yagi with a single trap on each element side. It
looks like a hy-gain trap, but the guy who gave it to me said it was a
tribander-cant see that with only one trap/element side. The DE is 159" on
a side, with 32" after the trap- any ideas on a model?
Thx and happy thanksgiving to the list!
73,
Henry, W2DZO
Winston-Salem, NC
>From on5mf at skynet.be Wed Nov 27 07:33:20 2002
From: on5mf@skynet.be (ON5MF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211261706.gAQH6fvh023094@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <000301c295de$f52f6ec0$2410fea9@jurgen>
Hi,
I found a company that sells them :
www.blackbox.be
Pretty expensive though.
I have no connection with this company, just have an old catalogue of them
here.
73
Jo ON5MF
>On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
>
>>
> >And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
> >DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
> >concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto
for
> >serial and parallel ports.
> >
>
>Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
>serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
>rare.
>
>Zack W9SZ
>From k4ro at k4ro.net Wed Nov 27 02:37:44 2002
From: k4ro@k4ro.net (K4RO Kirk Pickering)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>; from n2mg@eham.net on
Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400
References: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <20021127023744.E19959@darkstar.k4ro.net>
On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> My guess is they figured that
>
> 1) you screwed up on the exchange
That's what I thought happened when you called me.
And it made me hesitate, which probably cancelled
any time saved by not sending the 5NN "sync pulse."
Just Another Data Point . . .
-Kirk K4RO
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 27 06:48:55 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
Message-ID: <013101c29613$58ffcf60$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Now that we've been through another major CW contest, have any of you used
the Icom 756 Pro II and what are your opinions of it?
Icom points out as a benefit that "there are no extra filters to buy" but
instead of being a comfort to me, I am scared that I'll be stuck with
whatever they have in this thing, without the ability to install the
standard upgrade to Inrad filters that I've grown accustomed to since I had
a Kenwood 830.
What do you contester 756 Pro II owners think?
N5NJ
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Wed Nov 27 08:57:16 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
In-Reply-To: <013101c29613$58ffcf60$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021127085709.00bc2bd8@mail.attbi.com>
There *are* no filters - just DSP.
At 06:48 AM 11/27/2002 -0600, Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
>Icom points out as a benefit that "there are no extra filters to buy" but
>instead of being a comfort to me, I am scared that I'll be stuck with
>whatever they have in this thing, without the ability to install the
>standard upgrade to Inrad filters that I've grown accustomed to since I had
>a Kenwood 830.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Wed Nov 27 08:59:56 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
In-Reply-To: <002101c295ab$33e6b8a0$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
References: <3DE3D753.7080706@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021127085735.0258bcb8@mail.attbi.com>
At 06:23 PM 11/26/2002 -0600, Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
>I would suggest that you don't need 4 com ports any longer and should
>consider using Ethernet instead for your CT network. Granted, it is a bit
>more trouble to set up, but once it's working, you're done.
We've been using Ethernet at KC1XX for the last couple (few) years. One
advantage is that all computers go to a central hub, there is no daisy
chain. Only a computer which is temporarily off the network will miss a
QSO -- it doesn't break the chain like a bad bulb in those old-fashioned
string Christmas lights. Plus the implications around serial ports is obvious.
Ethernet cards are throw-away items these days ($10 for a 10MB card). Good
luck finding a 2-serial port expansion card for that kind of money.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Wed Nov 27 09:11:53 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
Message-ID: <189.1193c02f.2b162ca9@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/20/2002 4:14:00 AM Greenwich Standard Time,
zf2nt@candw.ky writes:
> All I can say is...you don't know the half of it, my friend. I bought the
> 2000A amp, S/N 100, and the support they have given me has been just
> unbelievable. I have had tropical bugs crawling through it causing
> shorts...left it out in the rain to get waterlogged...exposed it to salt
> spray...and abused it as should never be allowed. Yet Acom has bailed me
> out every time, unflinchingly. Three years later, despite the abuse, it's
> still chugging along like a champ. Yes, those guys do a super job of
> supporting even us dummies.
>
>
I just got the Acom 1000 for J75KG / J75A.
It performed faultlessly. WHAT A MACHINE !!!
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From k4sqr at juno.com Wed Nov 27 09:37:43 2002
From: k4sqr@juno.com (Jim Miller)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Hy-Gain DB-1015
Message-ID: <20021127.093830.536.3.K4SQR@juno.com>
Hi Henry;
Sounds like U have a DB-1015 by the original Hy-Gain company. Designed to
stack above the 204BA 20M yagi. One of our former local CDXA members
(K2SD) had one in Charlotte, NC, and it & 204BA 10' below survived
Hurricane Hugo w/ 108 MPH winds in 1989.
Check www.w7fg.com for a good reprint manual.
GL-Happy Thanksgiving.
73,
Jim Miller, K4SQR
http://www.comteksystems.com
4-Square Experts, Stack Yagi
& Remote Antenna Switching Systems
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 13
> From: Henry <henry@summitschool.com>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hy-Gain antenna ID
>
> Anyone know if Hy-Gain made a dual band 10/15 or 12/17 yagi pre
> 1995? I
> have a 14' boom , 3L yagi with a single trap on each element side.
> It
> looks like a hy-gain trap, but the guy who gave it to me said it was
> a
> tribander-cant see that with only one trap/element side. The DE is
> 159" on
> a side, with 32" after the trap- any ideas on a model?
> Thx and happy thanksgiving to the list!
> 73,
> Henry, W2DZO
> Winston-Salem, NC
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 14
> From: "ON5MF" <on5mf@skynet.be>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Hi,
>
> I found a company that sells them :
>
> www.blackbox.be
>
> Pretty expensive though.
>
> I have no connection with this company, just have an old catalogue
> of them
> here.
>
> 73
>
> Jo ON5MF
>
>
> >On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
> >
> >>
> > >And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through
> Win98SE,
> > >DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot
> more
> > >concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending
> ditto
> for
> > >serial and parallel ports.
> > >
> >
> >Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more
> RS-232
> >serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're
> very
> >rare.
> >
> >Zack W9SZ
>
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 15
> From: K4RO Kirk Pickering <k4ro@k4ro.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> > My guess is they figured that
> >
> > 1) you screwed up on the exchange
>
> That's what I thought happened when you called me.
> And it made me hesitate, which probably cancelled
> any time saved by not sending the 5NN "sync pulse."
>
> Just Another Data Point . . .
>
> -Kirk K4RO
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
>
>
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 27 14:46:13 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211271346.gARDkXvh018353@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143119.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N5NJ asked:
>Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
Okay, that's it - I _am_ an OT... not only do I remember 'VVF, but I also have
an Accu-Keyer & an Accu-Memory somewhere in the basement of my Dad's
house back in W7.
If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
73, VR2BrettGeezer
(with apologies to N5OT)
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 27 14:44:25 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <200211271346.gARDkXvh018353@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
VY1JA noted:
>I find 1x1 calls confusing on first glance, and am sure that I am not the
>only one. My goodness, with a location advantage like Guam in the first
>place, does anyone there NEED a 1x1 call to help with the contests?
To help ensure they don't do as well as they otherwise could?
I already had the US & zone 5 mults, so just kept tuning past K2G.
They may have worked zone 24, but they probably didn't get a VR.
Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
callsigns too far...
73, VR2BrettGraham
>From kl7ra at blizzard.gcgo.nasa.gov Wed Nov 27 05:49:43 2002
From: kl7ra@blizzard.gcgo.nasa.gov (KL7RA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
Message-ID: <00bd01c29624$3a3c13c0$02f446c0@snowfall.gcgo.nasa.gov>
Yo Bob
John, P40W had some comments in his CQWW CW post on
3830.
http://lists.contesting.com/_3830/2002-November/044070.html
73 Rich KL7RA
-----Original Message-----
From: Bob Naumann - N5NJ <n5nj@gte.net>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
>Now that we've been through another major CW contest, have any of you
used
>the Icom 756 Pro II and what are your opinions of it?
>
>Icom points out as a benefit that "there are no extra filters to buy"
but
>instead of being a comfort to me, I am scared that I'll be stuck with
>whatever they have in this thing, without the ability to install the
>standard upgrade to Inrad filters that I've grown accustomed to since
I had
>a Kenwood 830.
>
>What do you contester 756 Pro II owners think?
>
>N5NJ
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From jsschuster at snet.net Wed Nov 27 15:42:17 2002
From: jsschuster@snet.net (jsschuster)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <3DE4E7D9.5DDACAFF@snet.net>
I know I'm not the only guy who still sends as much from the paddle as
the keyboard! as for sending something other than 599 to those guys with
lousy signals, I sent one guy a 597 and had to repeat it so many times I
changed it to 599! JACK W1WEF
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Wed Nov 27 16:41:32 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] station available
Message-ID: <001001c29633$d8144220$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
My station is still available for the arrl 160m and arrl 10m tests in a
couple weeks. Anyone interested in s/o or setting up your own m/s, my
call or yours.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From otterstad at enter.vg Wed Nov 27 18:02:24 2002
From: otterstad@enter.vg (Ragnar Otterstad)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKIEIJEAAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
callsigns too far...
73, VR2BrettGraham
I could not agree more !
Prefixes used to tell you where the station was. No longer ! Too bad.
73
Rag LA5HE
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 27 12:22:08 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Brett,
I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial version
that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that the original
was that sophisticated.
I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
73,
N5NJ
>
> From: VR2BrettGraham <vr2bg@harts.org.hk>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> N5NJ asked:
>
> >Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
>
> Okay, that's it - I _am_ an OT... not only do I remember 'VVF, but I also have
> an Accu-Keyer & an Accu-Memory somewhere in the basement of my Dad's
> house back in W7.
>
> If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
> the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
> although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
>
> 73, VR2BrettGeezer
> (with apologies to N5OT)
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Wed Nov 27 17:24:23 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <001301c29639$d80d5590$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
contests. There are a couple reasons, first not all contesters are
dxers who follow all the expedition lists, and second, they require a
special update of country files so that logging software knows they are
multipliers. Trying to get the word out that some non location specific
call like that is something special takes time and is bound to miss lots
of contest participants.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of VR2BrettGraham
> Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 14:44
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
>
> VY1JA noted:
>
> >I find 1x1 calls confusing on first glance, and am sure that I am not
the
> >only one. My goodness, with a location advantage like Guam in the
first
> >place, does anyone there NEED a 1x1 call to help with the contests?
>
> To help ensure they don't do as well as they otherwise could?
>
> I already had the US & zone 5 mults, so just kept tuning past K2G.
>
> They may have worked zone 24, but they probably didn't get a VR.
>
> Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
> callsigns too far...
>
> 73, VR2BrettGraham
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w4pa at yahoo.com Wed Nov 27 09:28:17 2002
From: w4pa@yahoo.com (Scott W4PA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K2G
Message-ID: <20021127172817.50416.qmail@web40906.mail.yahoo.com>
VR2BG wrote:
>To help ensure they don't do as well as they otherwise could?
>I already had the US & zone 5 mults, so just kept tuning past K2G.
>They may have worked zone 24, but they probably didn't get a VR.
>Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
>callsigns too far...
I operated all weekend at PJ2T and saw K2G spotted repeatedly via
packet and it never occured me while operating there that it was
anything other than the USA (spots for KC1XX and others kept popping
up too). So I never bothered to chase him down. Thanks to AH2R for
making sure we didn't miss the Guam multiplier! No mistaking
that callsign, for sure.
Scott W4PA
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now.
http://mailplus.yahoo.com
>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Wed Nov 27 12:31:19 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
In-Reply-To: <189.1193c02f.2b162ca9@aol.com>
Message-ID: <000301c2963a$cca30320$6401a8c0@tony>
Found out I had low heater voltage on my early 2000a. Turned out it was the
heater connectors. Sent it to Acom. Quick turn around. Put it through the
paces this past weekend. Worked flawless.
Tony
N2TK
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Georgek5kg@aol.com
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 09:12
To: zf2nt@candw.ky; CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
In a message dated 11/20/2002 4:14:00 AM Greenwich Standard Time,
zf2nt@candw.ky writes:
> All I can say is...you don't know the half of it, my friend. I bought the
> 2000A amp, S/N 100, and the support they have given me has been just
> unbelievable. I have had tropical bugs crawling through it causing
> shorts...left it out in the rain to get waterlogged...exposed it to salt
> spray...and abused it as should never be allowed. Yet Acom has bailed me
> out every time, unflinchingly. Three years later, despite the abuse, it's
> still chugging along like a champ. Yes, those guys do a super job of
> supporting even us dummies.
>
>
I just got the Acom 1000 for J75KG / J75A.
It performed faultlessly. WHAT A MACHINE !!!
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
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_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Wed Nov 27 10:42:12 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Hy-Gain DB-1015
In-Reply-To: <20021127.093830.536.3.K4SQR@juno.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMEEGNKGAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
I have a HYGain 1015DB. While it ain't the best antenna I have on those
bands, it has worked a lot of stuff. It would probably perform better if I
didn't have it sandwiched between a 205BAS and a 402CD with only about 5
feet separating the 1015 from the two antennas above and below.
I think I have the manual someplace if you need some info.
73,
Matt--K7BG
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Jim Miller
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 7:38 AM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Hy-Gain DB-1015
Hi Henry;
Sounds like U have a DB-1015 by the original Hy-Gain company. Designed to
stack above the 204BA 20M yagi. One of our former local CDXA members
(K2SD) had one in Charlotte, NC, and it & 204BA 10' below survived
Hurricane Hugo w/ 108 MPH winds in 1989.
Check www.w7fg.com for a good reprint manual.
GL-Happy Thanksgiving.
73,
Jim Miller, K4SQR
http://www.comteksystems.com
4-Square Experts, Stack Yagi
& Remote Antenna Switching Systems
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 13
> From: Henry <henry@summitschool.com>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hy-Gain antenna ID
>
> Anyone know if Hy-Gain made a dual band 10/15 or 12/17 yagi pre
> 1995? I
> have a 14' boom , 3L yagi with a single trap on each element side.
> It
> looks like a hy-gain trap, but the guy who gave it to me said it was
> a
> tribander-cant see that with only one trap/element side. The DE is
> 159" on
> a side, with 32" after the trap- any ideas on a model?
> Thx and happy thanksgiving to the list!
> 73,
> Henry, W2DZO
> Winston-Salem, NC
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 14
> From: "ON5MF" <on5mf@skynet.be>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Hi,
>
> I found a company that sells them :
>
> www.blackbox.be
>
> Pretty expensive though.
>
> I have no connection with this company, just have an old catalogue
> of them
> here.
>
> 73
>
> Jo ON5MF
>
>
> >On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
> >
> >>
> > >And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through
> Win98SE,
> > >DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot
> more
> > >concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending
> ditto
> for
> > >serial and parallel ports.
> > >
> >
> >Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more
> RS-232
> >serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're
> very
> >rare.
> >
> >Zack W9SZ
>
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 15
> From: K4RO Kirk Pickering <k4ro@k4ro.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> > My guess is they figured that
> >
> > 1) you screwed up on the exchange
>
> That's what I thought happened when you called me.
> And it made me hesitate, which probably cancelled
> any time saved by not sending the 5NN "sync pulse."
>
> Just Another Data Point . . .
>
> -Kirk K4RO
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
>
>
_______________________________________________
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>From nn9k at arrl.net Wed Nov 27 11:59:07 2002
From: nn9k@arrl.net (Peter E. Beedlow)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DOS Loss and ISA Cards
Message-ID: <DFEOLICMJOCCBNHCHIKFOEMICNAA.nn9k@arrl.net>
Someone commented earlier that Hams collect stuff-They're correct! I just
found three new ISA cards and software I had stored away. Cards are
manufactured by Digi International and provide two DB9 serial ports.
Remember using one sometime ago on my old shack PC and it worked well. Now
all my machines are have PCI slots so these cards are just taking up space.
If you're interested in the cards contact me at nn9k@arrl.net and we'll work
something out.
Pete, NN9K
>From w3uls at 3n.net Wed Nov 27 13:55:25 2002
From: w3uls@3n.net (John Rippey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 Meters in SS
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021127134548.00a92100@3n.net>
I just have to add this little fillip to the previous thread.
My wife was listening this a.m. to "Dr. Laura" on a local AM station. A
10-yr-old boy called in to complain that because his mother watched Dr.
Laura every day he couldn't do something he wanted to. Dr. Laura explained
that his mother could not be watching her because she (Dr. Laura) only has
a radio show. The boy insisted his mother "watched" Dr. Laura. After a
while it became clear the boy had no idea what Dr. Laura was referring to
when she used the word "radio" and that for him the notion of "radio" was a
foreign concept.
73,
John, W3ULS
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 27 14:32:52 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 Meters in SS
Message-ID: <20021127193252.GPFV1777.out001.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
I think I know what you're getting at John, however, at one point in time, the
act of listening did involve watching some very vivid images. This 'watching'
was all done via the listeners imagination.
Another casualty of "the vast wasteland".
N5NJ
>
> From: John Rippey <w3uls@3n.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 Meters in SS
>
> I just have to add this little fillip to the previous thread.
>
> My wife was listening this a.m. to "Dr. Laura" on a local AM station. A
> 10-yr-old boy called in to complain that because his mother watched Dr.
> Laura every day he couldn't do something he wanted to. Dr. Laura explained
> that his mother could not be watching her because she (Dr. Laura) only has
> a radio show. The boy insisted his mother "watched" Dr. Laura. After a
> while it became clear the boy had no idea what Dr. Laura was referring to
> when she used the word "radio" and that for him the notion of "radio" was a
> foreign concept.
>
> 73,
> John, W3ULS
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n4bp at netzero.net Wed Nov 27 14:51:10 2002
From: n4bp@netzero.net (Bob Patten)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <3DE5222E.1000806@netzero.net>
Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
> Brett,
>
> I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
> capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
> There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial version
> that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that the
> original was that sophisticated.
>
> I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
> venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>
I used to build the Accu-Keyers to sell (even sold a CMOS version), and
also built three or four of the Accu-Memories. If my feeble old mind
remembers correctly, you could pause for any length of time while you
were programming it to make a word space, and then continue. Maybe
that's what Brett is thinking of?
Loved to watch that digital display while it was playing back. :-)
--
73, Bob Patten, N4BP Plantation, FL
E-Mail: n4bp@netzero.net Website: http://www.qsl.net/n4bp
QRP ARCI #3412 SOC #1 ARS #799 Whiners #6 FISTS #7871
---------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
1st month Free!
Sign up today at: www.netzerolongdistance.com
>From n0ss at earthlink.net Wed Nov 27 13:51:46 2002
From: n0ss@earthlink.net (Tom Hammond =?iso-8859-1?Q?N=D8SS?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143119.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
References: <200211271346.gARDkXvh018353@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021127134639.00aceea0@localhost>
VR3BG wrote:
>If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
>the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
>although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
Kinda depended upon how many exchanges you had... if you wanted to prepare
a 2nd exchange, you could default it to 599 while using the other exchange
to pause for a hand-entered RST.
Over the years, I probably built 5 Accu-Keyers, 3 CMOS Accu-Keyers, and one
Accu-Memory. I believe that may have been the VERY FIRST keyer ever
designed which offered automatic character spacing... a REAL boon to CW
ops... it's successor was the KC Keyer and then the CMOS SUPER KEYER
line... now sold by Idiom Press.
73,
Tom N0SS
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Wed Nov 27 15:25:10 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEGCEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Drew White/K9CW's micromputer-based contest keyer (8748) had that feature.
You simply punched the memory keypad number to start the message and press
the appropriate 's' number on the keypad to automatically fill it in. If no
second number is pressed, the RST goes out as 5NN.
His keyer was featured in January 1981 Ham Radio Magazine. I built it back
then. I used it for a number of years. It was a great keyer.
73,
dale, kg5u
> Brett,
>
> I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up
> the capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
> There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a
> commercial version that may have had features such as this, but I
> don't believe that the original was that sophisticated.
>
> I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such
> as the venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>
> 73,
> N5NJ
>
> >
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 27 17:33:50 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211272133.gARLXob28448@paris.akorn.net>
There was definitely a follow-up project to the infamous Accu-keyer
article that was a memory add-on. It was also published in QST and
used 2102 devices or something.
Not sure what it was called, but Accu-Memory sounds right.
I built one and it actually worked...for a while.
Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by Bob Naumann - N5NJ <n5nj@gte.net> on Wed, 27
Nov 2002 12:22:08 -0500.
> Brett,
>
> I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
> capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
> There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial version
> that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that the
> original was that sophisticated.
>
> I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
> venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>
> 73,
> N5NJ
>
> >
> > From: VR2BrettGraham <vr2bg@harts.org.hk>
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
> >
> > N5NJ asked:
> >
> > >Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
> >
> > Okay, that's it - I _am_ an OT... not only do I remember 'VVF, but I also
> > have
> > an Accu-Keyer & an Accu-Memory somewhere in the basement of my Dad's
> > house back in W7.
> >
> > If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
> > the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
> > although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
> >
> > 73, VR2BrettGeezer
> > (with apologies to N5OT)
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Wed Nov 27 15:04:43 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKIEIJEAAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Message-ID: <000901c29669$63b2f440$5a2afea9@sbcglobal.net>
Yep. I used to be able to recognize my friend Rag Otterstad's fist, and
knew that OZ8RO was coming next. NOW, it's a blast of dots, and oops, it's
not Rag in Denmark, but now again LA5HE in Norway!
And, of course, most of us can remember when a VR2 was about to send a Zone
32 from Fiji! But there you go again, VR2 has moved to VS6 and Zone 24.
Jeez, I guess we're all just going to have to get our code readers out. And
maybe "ask" what the country is.
Short call signs are GREAT. I truly hope we'll hear more of them.
Jim Neiger N6TJ (lobbying for N6)
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ragnar Otterstad" <otterstad@enter.vg>
To: "VR2BrettGraham" <vr2bg@harts.org.hk>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 9:02 AM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
>
> Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
> callsigns too far...
>
> 73, VR2BrettGraham
>
>
> I could not agree more !
> Prefixes used to tell you where the station was. No longer ! Too bad.
>
> 73
>
> Rag LA5HE
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Fri Nov 1 09:08:48 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating 80/40m
Message-ID: <OF548B325E.679809B4-ONCA256C63.007E39ED@aap.pwcinternal.com>
It would be great for you guy's in the US to re-assess your self imposed
CW/SSB barriers... Operating split on 7028/7245 (SSB) for one QSO made me
feel uncomfortable, and while VK does not have any strict CW/SSB divisions,
operating SSB below 7030 outside contests would be a bad sport. From our
licensing persepective, both are fully legal.
Even on 80m... our little VK 6Khz SSB slot gets busy and issues or
sportsmanship arise during contests.... It was moot this year, as my
80/160m array failed prior to CQWW SSB. You would get many votes from VK
for opening up the US 80m SSB band down to 3650 or 3660.
The reverse VFO ID of a few US stations was a prompt to go split on 40m...
but mostly a little in cw "USA" was enough of a queue..
;-} David VK8AA
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Fri Nov 1 03:50:28 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <183.1119c6b4.2af1bcfc@aol.com> <20021031020810.GA20897@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <005f01c28159$d2fd8e20$7a10be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tree" <tree@kkn.net>
>
> Or - how about prefixes only in DX contests (since there isn't any
> meaningful exchange information?).
>
YES!!!!!
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Fri Nov 1 03:56:06 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <183.1119c6b4.2af1bcfc@aol.com>
Message-ID: <006b01c2815a$9c6ca200$7a10be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: <Georgek5kg@aol.com>
> I don't believe that the section info
> should be included in the spot info;
> the section should be learned during the
> exchange.
>
> Comments?
>
Thank you! You Sir, understand the spirit of radiosport is a test of
skill, not a test of who can assemble the most outside assistance.
Now, can we outlaw "Super Check Partial" too?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
The Ghost of Contestings Past
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Fri Nov 1 04:11:58 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] message date
In-Reply-To: <20021031204358.48604.qmail@web13310.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10210311039060.19718-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.1.20021101040902.01f45b10@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
I remember this one very well.
It was one of the very best April issue articles of all time.
The Contest Garbler Microphone as well as the buried antennas
articles also come to mind.
Oh, for the good old days.
73, Tom K5IID
At 12:43 10/31/02 -0800, Chuck wrote:
>Start out with RG8. THen go to RG58, then RG141.
>The electrons will be compressed as they move
>from the larger diameter cable to the next
>smaller diameter cable which will make them
>increase velocity which will make them fly off
>the antenna much much faster!
>
>Ok.. remove tongues from right cheeks!
Tom Horton
K5IID in West "BY GAWD" Virginia
" E " sorter for the W5 Bureau
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Fri Nov 1 04:41:16 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Etch-A-Sketch
Message-ID: <003201c28160$eab6fea0$27d7fea9@mirage>
Dale,
You forgot one operating tip for the Etch-A-Sketch logger:
Q: How do I scrub my log on my Etch-A-Sketch?
A: With a Cabrillo pad.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Fri Nov 1 05:56:31 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An Enticement for Contest Newbies
Message-ID: <018f01c2816b$6db11200$27d7fea9@mirage>
I sent this out to our local new hams - maybe you have a local group that would
benefit from a little encouragement to play...
73, Ward N0AX
Hi folks,
Some of you have expressed an interest in CW and this is the weekend to
practice it. The annual ARRL CW Sweepstakes runs from 1 PM on Saturday to 7 PM
Sunday evening on 80 through 10 meters (not on 30, 17, or 12-meters). While
you might recoil in horror at the high code speeds, tune wayyyyyyy up in the
bands and there will be some folks going nice and slow. The Novice bands on
80, 40, 15, and 10 meters often have a number of slow-speed stations hanging
out up there. Don't be afraid to jump in there and give 'em a call. I
*guarantee* your code speed will double with just a few hours at the key.
Here's how it works...
1) You hear somebody calling "CQ SS CQ SS de N0AX"
2) Send your call ONCE - "W7VMI" - don't send their call and don't send yours
twice or three times. If they don't copy your call on the first try, they'll
send "AGN" or "?" or just CQ again. So call 'em again. If they're going too
fast, send "QRS" and they'll slow down.
3) If they hear you, they'll send something like this - "W7VMI 107 A N0AX 53
CO" What the heck does that mean?
- W7VMI is your call to let you know they're talking to you
- 107 is the number of the contact in the contest for them (their next
contact will be 108, etc.)
- A is their entry class (low power) - there are A, B, M, Q, S, and U
classes
- Then they send their call
- 53 is the last two digits of the first year they were licensed - it's
called a "check"
- CO means Colorado, their ARRL Section (there are 80 - some are states,
others aren't, all are two or three letters)
4) If you don't get it all, it's perfectly OK to send "QRS PSE, AGN" - which
means "Slow down, send it again, please"
5) If you do get it - way to go! Here's what you send...
- Their call
- The number this contact is in the contest for you - if it's your first
send "1" and pat yourself on the back
- Your class (QRP is Q, <150W is A, >150W is B, M is multioperator, S is a
school club, and U is unlimited...don't ask)
- Your call
- The last two digits of the first year you were licensed - if you got your
license last year, it's "01", for example
- Your section, "WWA" for Western Washington, maybe, or "IL" for Illinois,
or "PQ" for Province Quebec - ah, but oui!
6) If they don't get it, they may say...with a question mark, maybe...
- "AGN" - send everything all over again
- "NR" - repeat just the number a couple of times
- "PREC" or just "PR" - repeat your class letter, it's called "precedence"
for a number of reasons you don't care about
- "CALL" - repeat your call (this is rare)
- "CK" - repeat the two digits of the year, your check
- "SEC" or "QTH" - repeat your section
7) They may ask YOU to QRS, you speed demon, so do it with a smile!
8) If they copy everything, they'll say a short "TU" (for thanks) or "R" (for
Roger) or "QSL" (for received OK) and then just send their CQ or maybe just
their call and away you both may go.
9) Sometimes, it just doesn't work out - QRM (interference) or QRN (static) or
QSB (fading) or the cat could cough up a hairball on the rug requiring
immediate action. Don't take it personally, just go find somebody else to
call. It's a no-fault deal.
10) If you get tired of "Searching and Pouncing", then tighten your belt, mop
your brow, cock your hat at a jaunty angle and call CQ! It's easy - don't have
a cow, man, just call "CQ SS CQ SS de W7VMI W7VMI" and listen, repeat if
necessary. Soon you'll get an answer. Just play back the above steps with you
as the call-ee.
What's the object? Make as many contacts as you can. Try to contact as many
different sections as you can. Try to spell your name from the last letters of
the calls you work. Work your home state. Work your brother's state. Nobody
can stop at just one QSO...
It's a lot of fun - the hours will fly by. Keep a simple paper log the first
time out to make it easy - you can worry about entering it on a computer later.
There are complete rules and instructions for operating and scoring and
sending in the log on the ARRL Web site
http://www.arrl.org/contests/rules/2002/nov-sweeps-rules.html. Come spring of
2003, you can click on over to the contest results and wonder-of-wonders, there
your call will be with the mighty titans in the very same font size just a few
lines away. Woo-hoo!!
Go for it!
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>From hounds1234 at attbi.com Fri Nov 1 00:02:13 2002
From: hounds1234@attbi.com (Haddon/N6ZFO)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mini-CWSS Friday night
Message-ID: <3DC23505.70502@attbi.com>
Greetings:
ARRL Sweepstakes enthusiasts everywhere are cordially invited to join the
Northern California Contest Club (NCCC) for our traditional CW mini-SS tonight
(Friday) on 80 and 40 meters. Re-familiarize yourself with that complex SS
exchange before Saturday and check out software, antennas and equipment in
advance of the big event. We'll conduct the practice for 20 minutes, then meet
on 3830 for discussion.
Time: 0500Z - 0520Z (Sat AM)(2100-2120 Local Pacific Time)
Freqs: 3550 ? 7050 ?
Share scores and SS discussion afterwards on 3830 ssb.
73 Bill N6ZFO
Vice President/Contest Chair
Northern California Contest Club
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 06:43:23 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
References: <20021031214022.20759.qmail@web40707.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <005201c2819b$e4f26500$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Be warned: You're prime meat for a Popkin-Gram if you operate near there.
Read the archives...
E.g., http://lists.contesting.com/_cq-contest/2002-March/047120.html
> Nothing wrong with operating on 21.347 and up a
> little, unless your sideband extends for another 100
> kc-I heard a few close to that last weekend.
On a related note, has anyone ever gotten a Popkin-Gram for operating USB
near the bottom edge (or LSB near the TOP)? How close?
-Mike
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 06:51:54 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] message date
References: <20021031204358.48604.qmail@web13310.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <006101c2819d$14095640$3201a8c0@mikehome>
K3FT wrote:
> I recall one of his articles where he provided a
> great technical tip! His advice told us that we
> can increase the strength of our RF output signal
> levels by using different diameters of coax.
>
> Start out with RG8. THen go to RG58, then RG141.
> The electrons will be compressed as they move
> from the larger diameter cable to the next
> smaller diameter cable which will make them
> increase velocity which will make them fly off
> the antenna much much faster!
Not only would you be LOUDER, but your signal would get
there before anyone else's...a great recipe for breaking pileups!
-Mike
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 07:18:57 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
Message-ID: <009601c281a0$de7d4fa0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
I'm sure there are some who would go work a guy out of the band "on
purpose". We all know the type. But I can easily imagine that most
out-of-band operating is either ignorance or contest-induced enthusiasm.
How often do some contesters actually get on between contests and operate
near the bottom? Even when they do, tuning PAST the bottom of the band is
*usually* marked by the sudden lack of signals. This is not so during phone
contests as DX is waiting there more often. Also, the bottom edges of phone
bands are not so easily remembered and they have moved over the years
whether in general or somewhat sporadically by license upgrading. I cannot
recall the last time the defined "bottom" of a CW band moved so arbitrarily.
But enough excuses...
Certainly, the frequency data in Cabrillo could be used to nail 'em but
that's another (probably country-by-country) database that would need to be
kept up-to-date... but we do have the technology. Cabrillo could never
squelch "Listen up" however.
Mike N2MG
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Fri Nov 1 07:36:54 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEMDEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
>
> > I don't see this at all. Each and every QSO in SS is valuable. I
> would
> > think one would want to work anything that is spotted in order to
> maximize
> > their score. If it turns out to be a mult it's a bonus.
>
> Perhaps, but adding the section into the spot certainly doesn't hurt
> one's score either.
>
Would you like prec and SR nr range with that silver platter?
73,
dale, kg5u
>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Fri Nov 1 07:16:27 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] North vs. South
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMCELGKEAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
"I just looked back, to see what condition my conditions was in" --Jerry
Reed
I hope the sun is nice to us northerners this weekend. The report below
kinda gives me the eeby jeebies!
------------------
From: SKY & TELESCOPE's AstroAlert for Sun-Earth Interactions
a possibility continues to exist for
additional impressive and dynamic solar limb activity over the next few
days.
There is also a chance we may see additional major x-ray flares over the
coming week or two if the active sunspot complex responsible for this latest
X-class solar flare originated with the spot complex behind the southeast
limb. That sunspot region will gradually rotate into better view over the
next several days, while old Region 10162 will be lost behind the northwest
limb. The area of primary interest will now switch from Region 10162 on the
west limb to the new active spot complex on the southeast limb.
Associated images and movies of this dynamic activity can be found at
http://www.spacew.com/astroalert.html.
-----------------------
73,
Matt--K7BG
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
>From frenaye at pcnet.com Fri Nov 1 09:20:33 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021101091910.022874f0@mail.ntplx.net>
It always nice to see someone is sure there is an East Coast conspiracy...
Sections exist because of the administrative needs of the ARRL Field
Organization and any "recent" changes (KP2/KP4, EWA/WWA, WNY/NNY, WCF/SFL) have
taken place because hams in those areas successfully organized and presented a
case for change. Nothing to do with contesting.
Sweepstakes just uses Sections as multipliers. Some are quite small (KP2 has
62) and some very large (Ohio has 6483) but it is roughly reflective of the
number of hams in each area.
W7GG: what "new" Section in Canada are you referring to? I'm not aware of
any. The Canadian multipliers are the 8 RAC Sections VO(1+2), Maritimes
(VE1/9+VY2), VE2-3-4-5-6-7) plus VE8/VY1/0 for a total of 9. I think it's been
that way a very long time.
-- Tom
At 08:10 PM 10/31/2002 -0800, Bob Wruble wrote:
>i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
>at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
>anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
>in my opinion,,,,, w7gg
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "John Geiger" <johngeig@yahoo.com>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Thursday, October 31, 2002 1:46 PM
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
>
>
>> Now that we are coming up on the weekend where ARRL
>> sections receive more attention than anything else,
>> does anyone understand any rhyme or logic when it
>> comes to creating ARRL sections and/or mults for the
>> November SS?
>>
>> For example, a few years ago they split Washington
>> into EWA and WWA? Why split this state and leave more
>> populous states-like Illinois and Ohio as single
>> sections? I think it could be justified to split
>> Illinois into 3 sections: Chicagoland, Northern
>> Illinois, and Southern Illinois.
>>
>> Why was NNY created? There aren't that many active
>> hams in NNY to create a new sections. That is usually
>> one of the hardest US sections to get in the
>> Sweepstakes.
>>
>> Why was PR split off from the rest of the West Indies
>> section? Same for why Newfoundland and Labrador now
>> counts separately from Maritimes sections.
>>
>> Lets hope they dont' split Newfoundland and Labrador
>> apart, or split up VY1, VE8, and VY0 into separate
>> mults or a sweep will get really difficult.
>>
>> Glad we don't have the KZ5 section to chase anylonger,
>> that makes things easier.
>>
>> I guess I am really curious as to what warrents a new
>> section creation? And why haven't some taken place in
>> some of the larger states?
>>
>> 73s John NE0P
>>
>> __________________________________________________
>> Do you Yahoo!?
>> HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
>> http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
>> _______________________________________________
>> CQ-Contest mailing list
>> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
=====
e-mail: k1ki@arrl.org ARRL New England Division Director http://www.arrl.org/
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 1 06:31:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211011431.gA1EVPa14922@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 01Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 137 552 48 4,899,582 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 9,280 Alabama Contest Club
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 1 06:33:35 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211011433.gA1EXZo14936@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 140 511 48 14,500,000
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6F(DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 1 06:35:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211011435.gA1EZQV14947@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N3RS 18/ 7/ 11 329/20/ 90 299/31/105 1074/40/165 1998/39/170
1571/35/157
K4JA 45/13/ 30 364/21/ 93 544/32/116 1076/38/162 1368/38/155
1496/35/161
N2NT 42/ 8/ 20 362/22/ 92 295/28/ 99 983/38/150 1555/36/149
1474/33/151
K1KI 23/ 7/ 15 256/19/ 80 389/31/104 1165/39/155 1342/34/151
1548/33/149
KI1G 35/10/ 22 266/20/ 86 340/26/ 98 954/39/155 1320/38/155
1539/34/155
W6KK 22/ 7/ 11 115/17/ 35 385/30/ 86 480/37/146 1738/37/154
1203/33/139
K0TV 16/ 4/ 8 126/17/ 60 204/26/ 84 535/34/140 1091/35/150
878/29/128
K5NA 45/10/ 23 123/18/ 45 220/30/ 85 606/38/138 1140/37/143
883/34/141
AA5NT 13/ 5/ 10 89/15/ 38 174/30/ 79 467/36/136 927/36/139
983/33/143
W7DX 36/10/ 13 137/19/ 44 260/29/ 70 661/38/142 1110/37/129 316/26/
84
N1RR 0/ 0/ 0 83/14/ 39 115/21/ 60 425/33/103 818/33/116
850/28/117
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 214/15/ 44 689/27/110 667/32/121 2079/39/174 2375/39/173
2181/36/169
W3LPL 340/16/ 39 638/24/101 672/31/118 1830/39/178 2078/39/160
2118/37/165
K9NS 190/14/ 33 275/25/ 86 569/35/118 1692/40/172 2173/40/176
2155/35/171
N4TO 119/11/ 28 247/23/ 84 549/31/121 1775/39/167 1833/39/163
1829/35/166
N2RM 39/11/ 23 551/26/101 486/28/105 1317/39/160 1763/38/158
1739/33/154
W4MYA 103/13/ 27 439/22/ 97 342/31/110 904/37/147 1487/39/151
1724/36/166
VP5T / / / / / / / / / / / /
K1TTT 71/ 6/ 17 219/21/ 76 263/26/ 93 1299/39/163 1513/39/159
1200/33/147
W3PP 109/ 8/ 21 230/20/ 76 277/29/100 832/39/158 1059/34/145
1334/34/160
KB1H 22/ 5/ 12 160/19/ 73 248/25/ 96 852/37/148 1235/38/154
1128/34/157
N3AD 33/ 7/ 15 167/18/ 69 190/25/ 77 791/36/141 1119/34/133
1193/34/140
K3ANS 50/ 9/ 23 202/21/ 81 182/26/ 88 722/38/145 1255/38/152
795/33/145
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4PN 23/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 56 188/31/100 851/37/142 885/35/143
1416/34/154
K8AZ 27/11/ 25 96/21/ 74 214/29/ 99 485/37/149 604/35/140
1463/34/151
K1IR 12/ 5/ 11 318/18/ 86 222/25/ 96 436/34/133 748/32/133
924/34/144
N0NI 22/10/ 16 101/21/ 64 219/31/101 484/38/148 783/36/149
997/33/152
K0RF 20/10/ 17 102/22/ 62 344/31/106 426/38/140 946/37/146
515/31/140
N1MM / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5YA 5/ 3/ 3 35/ 9/ 24 142/28/ 83 302/36/134 1091/38/129
1121/34/145
W4WS 18/ 6/ 11 75/13/ 45 211/27/ 95 589/35/137 590/35/144
725/33/142
KY5R 12/ 4/ 12 71/16/ 38 68/18/ 66 245/35/128 824/33/131
940/32/142
N1LN 17/ 9/ 13 75/13/ 40 155/28/ 83 400/34/123 573/34/128
887/32/136
K9ES 16/ 5/ 9 53/14/ 38 142/22/ 76 408/34/129 389/29/114
728/31/131
W1BK 13/ 5/ 8 65/13/ 41 79/19/ 59 303/37/129 258/30/115
416/29/123
K6ZM 2/ 1/ 2 3/ 3/ 3 132/18/ 27 286/28/ 64 610/30/ 80 440/25/
54
K6KO 7/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 21 55/21/ 33 147/31/ 82 339/31/ 99 302/28/
79
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 4/ 9 48/13/ 33 132/27/ 69 172/22/ 87
361/27/118
USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NQ4U 1/ 1/ 1 65/12/ 17 55/13/ 31 173/31/ 76 285/25/ 91 446/24/
89
NY4T 1/ 1/ 1 41/12/ 22 93/16/ 45 137/26/ 61 225/23/ 77
443/27/105
K0UK 7/ 5/ 5 37/10/ 22 76/20/ 38 181/33/102 259/32/ 97 206/26/
74
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KQ2M 23/ 5/ 13 210/18/ 72 243/27/ 84 846/37/147 1324/37/139
1299/33/128
K4ZW 29/ 8/ 18 164/19/ 70 162/25/ 76 481/33/117 1241/33/138
1126/32/128
N9RV 19/ 7/ 13 95/14/ 52 237/20/ 68 740/37/123 1085/36/128
1123/33/109
K3ZO 8/ 4/ 7 114/16/ 56 147/19/ 62 503/32/115 1137/33/122
1227/33/124
K5ZD 27/ 8/ 16 158/16/ 69 203/22/ 81 583/34/119 695/33/126
1111/30/121
W9RE 25/ 6/ 13 150/23/ 71 181/24/ 78 580/35/124 835/32/125
881/33/120
WB9Z 32/13/ 20 130/19/ 62 155/26/ 73 342/33/106 581/33/118
1297/35/129
K3CR 19/ 6/ 13 99/14/ 56 217/22/ 78 551/34/123 873/34/116
585/27/101
W1WEF 12/ 5/ 8 73/13/ 43 99/17/ 54 395/31/102 604/30/115
1120/28/121
N6BV 5/ 4/ 3 55/12/ 25 278/26/ 42 280/31/ 80 1365/34/122 645/29/
70
NX9T 10/ 3/ 8 26/10/ 20 52/12/ 35 285/29/ 96 419/31/103
1068/30/120
KC1F 1/ 1/ 1 25/ 8/ 11 57/13/ 37 294/27/ 91 738/27/112
817/27/109
W4WTB 15/ 5/ 12 84/18/ 58 103/19/ 59 218/32/ 95 314/33/101
840/30/111
K0KX 24/ 6/ 13 44/14/ 25 122/20/ 63 243/34/105 319/33/119
600/33/131
K5TR 24/ 9/ 14 74/13/ 29 107/21/ 55 351/32/ 78 492/30/ 85
760/28/100
K5RR 3/ 3/ 3 24/10/ 15 73/21/ 40 203/30/ 85 594/34/ 94
700/30/105
K3MD 5/ 3/ 3 31/ 9/ 23 77/15/ 44 226/35/ 98 300/30/108
727/32/134
W7GG 30/ 8/ 8 143/14/ 26 216/29/ 76 465/35/101 350/32/ 80 334/27/
64
K4BAI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 32/11/ 24 289/30/ 96 378/30/ 98
920/32/118
K5ZO 9/ 6/ 7 50/14/ 30 139/25/ 53 164/33/ 74 528/33/ 98 441/30/
99
WX3B 0/ 0/ 0 83/12/ 44 42/ 8/ 31 99/22/ 65 226/22/ 78
807/26/109
N8KM 9/ 4/ 8 29/11/ 18 85/16/ 51 129/26/ 66 263/25/ 87 698/25/
89
K2UOP 11/ 6/ 7 53/10/ 33 86/15/ 50 191/29/ 90 273/26/ 91
388/29/113
K2UT 1/ 1/ 1 40/11/ 29 61/16/ 46 187/29/ 93 265/24/ 93
370/25/111
K1GU 10/ 4/ 5 63/11/ 35 78/13/ 40 146/24/ 67 194/23/ 80 547/24/
91
N4PQX / / 75/15/ 51 76/18/ 54 159/26/ 77 234/29/ 89
319/26/107
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4UTE 8/ 2/ 8 108/17/ 57 43/15/ 35 101/21/ 75 211/30/105
316/32/123
K0OU / / 35/11/ 13 64/17/ 36 226/28/ 88 303/30/ 94 261/23/
71
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 6/ 20 75/12/ 43 248/27/ 86 275/24/ 80 243/21/
72
N7GYD / / / / 135/23/ 63 606/32/100 173/24/ 62 88/21/
39
KG7H 9/ 4/ 3 46/11/ 24 68/18/ 38 200/27/ 88 376/26/ 54 247/23/
65
N4CW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 193/27/ 89 259/29/ 93
348/31/112
K9MWM 5/ 3/ 2 44/10/ 23 77/18/ 35 108/24/ 53 297/24/ 59 230/23/
64
W4NTI / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5XR / / / / 30/11/ 26 140/27/ 73 195/29/100
175/30/102
NE9Z 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 7/ 7 50/18/ 32 151/34/ 97 171/31/ 95 122/22/
65
N4GG 1/ 1/ 1 3/ 3/ 2 28/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 48 197/22/ 82
292/25/103
N2GC 0/ 0/ 0 48/ 9/ 33 56/13/ 43 111/24/ 67 146/18/ 63 180/16/
64
KB0ENE / / 23/ 9/ 14 63/15/ 36 96/25/ 51 143/23/ 64 216/21/
71
K0GAS / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5DD 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 16 41/16/ 27 84/21/ 51 150/20/ 57 174/26/
71
W3WW / / / / 52/14/ 26 100/19/ 60 136/17/ 53 225/23/
77
K4FK 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 4/ 11 41`/ 9/ 30 92/22/ 53 120/19/ 60 148/23/
56
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4BP 4/ 3/ 3 10/ 5/ 9 18/ 7/ 17 96/23/ 49 101/23/ 49 130/25/
69
KO7X 13/ 5/ 10 8/ 6/ 7 27/ 9/ 19 88/23/ 48 41/13/ 22 170/23/
52
K4IU 5/ 2/ 3 14/ 7/ 8 4/ 2/ 2 81/25/ 46 109/20/ 48 122/20/
60
N5QQ 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 12 3/ 2/ 3 62/19/ 47 57/18/ 18 128/25/
68
K7ABV / / 2/ 2/ 2 8/ 6/ 6 94/19/ 54 117/21/ 45 89/13/
26
KE4KMG 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 3/ 4 56/15/ 32 74/17/ 40 171/21/
63
K8FC 8/ 3/ 2 14/ 7/ 10 31/13/ 24 49/22/ 41 81/19/ 31 50/20/
31
KE8RO / / / / / / 43/14/ 34 146/25/ 91 5/ 4/
5
AD4L / / / / 28/ 8/ 21 65/16/ 41 42/12/ 22 31/12/
19
K7RX / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 48/16/ 31 34/13/ 19 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N1SV 2/ 2/ 2 64/12/ 35 148/18/ 67 261/26/ 93 267/24/ 88
773/23/101
N4TZ/9 21/ 4/ 13 65/15/ 36 99/20/ 54 192/29/ 86 313/31/101
540/32/117
N5AW 6/ 6/ 5 40/10/ 22 99/20/ 51 212/32/ 94 318/34/108
517/32/122
NR3X 26/ 4/ 9 49/ 8/ 23 68/15/ 42 201/24/ 76 354/26/ 98
622/26/111
W1CTN 29/ 5/ 12 88/13/ 43 104/17/ 57 176/26/ 79 298/26/ 91 470/27/
96
K1HT 4/ 3/ 2 27/ 8/ 18 87/17/ 49 191/28/ 97 222/22/ 91
426/28/102
AC0W 8/ 4/ 2 41/ 9/ 20 67/17/ 33 184/29/ 80 297/26/ 96 444/24/
96
W1TE / / / / / / / / / / / /
W2RDS 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 6/ 8 58/13/ 40 218/27/ 84 307/23/ 94
417/24/101
WA1Z / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5IID 5/ 3/ 3 23/ 9/ 13 29/10/ 20 131/24/ 65 221/22/ 78
400/27/100
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 12 21/10/ 15 108/21/ 58 226/25/ 78 433/27/
95
N1LW 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 1 26/ 9/ 22 162/21/ 74 216/25/ 85
333/26/100
AC0X 3/ 2/ 2 12/ 6/ 6 26/10/ 14 144/28/ 72 215/25/ 79 331/27/
93
K3JT / / / / / / 112/23/ 64 242/29/ 94
380/27/100
KU8E 5/ 3/ 5 31/ 9/ 18 67/13/ 40 137/29/ 66 166/21/ 57 245/22/
72
W1DAD 2/ 2/ 2 32/ 8/ 20 51/13/ 37 136/22/ 68 154/22/ 71 235/25/
81
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 16/ 7/ 8 38/15/ 24 101/21/ 54 184/24/ 68 317/26/
89
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 7/ 9 61/13/ 26 82/23/ 47 188/24/ 57 369/28/
68
W0ETT / / / / 30/12/ 18 144/25/ 70 173/27/ 72 259/24/
77
K7HBN / / 7/ 3/ 2 13/ 7/ 7 167/24/ 75 133/27/ 88 126/19/
42
KU3O / / / / / / 105/22/ 51 144/19/ 55 274/21/
70
N4EK / / / / / / 81/17/ 48 100/16/ 51 269/23/
85
AB4MT 2/ 1/ 2 5/ 3/ 5 0/ 0/ 0 92/19/ 53 142/25/ 72 167/23/
75
K0FX / / 5/ 4/ 3 25/13/ 14 116/25/ 61 142/25/ 59 91/23/
42
N2CQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 38/11/ 32 141/20/ 76 201/25/
91
W4TDB / / 12/ 5/ 8 19/ 8/ 6 50/18/ 30 80/19/ 41 201/24/
66
K4LOG / / 13/ 5/ 12 / / 51/14/ 33 2/ 2/ 2 368/28/
92
W3CP / / / / 37/14/ 26 53/17/ 34 90/20/ 50 94/18/
53
W9LYN 17/ 6/ 4 -/ -/ - 40/14/ 26 42/12/ 27 126/21/ 56 82/18/
40
WR9A / / / / / / 43/14/ 25 65/11/ 41 202/21/
80
WN3VAW / / 5/ 5/ 3 25/ 9/ 21 35/14/ 28 90/21/ 52 90/21/
62
N7XY / / 7/ 2/ 2 46/12/ 22 84/21/ 40 71/21/ 26 74/16/
29
W5WZ 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 77/19/ 38 103/16/ 40 114/17/
41
AK8B / / 6/ 4/ 2 2/ 2/ 2 76/16/ 43 106/16/ 44 60/ 9/
29
N3GNW / / / / 15/ 9/ 12 72/18/ 48 34/16/ 25 81/13/
43
ND2T / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 24/15/ 15 85/18/ 32 114/21/
40
W4YA / / / / / / 26/ 8/ 22 51/15/ 38 82/16/
46
K6OWL / / / / 4/ 4/ 3 27/ 8/ 8 96/21/ 31 57/14/
16
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 2/ 4 9/ 7/ 8 18/ 9/ 15 27/11/ 17 88/12/
41
W6ZZZ / / / / / / 11/ 7/ 8 52/15/ 20 68/13/
23
KX4F / / / / / / 5/ 4/ 4 37/12/ 22 64/19/
49
K1MOM 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 17/10/ 13 3/ 3/ 3 0/ 0/
0
N0SG 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/
1
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N0KE 2/ 2/ 2 12/ 4/ 3 42/11/ 15 106/23/ 60 164/25/ 65 238/25/
71
K8ZT / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 56/24/ 40 94/22/ 60 222/24/
76
N5FPW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 40/12/ 24 71/17/ 40 91/21/ 53 139/19/
57
N8IE / / / / 12/ 7/ 7 14/ 7/ 9 83/16/ 39 302/23/
80
KR1ST / / / / / / 42/11/ 23 63/13/ 37 217/21/
74
W9RPM 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 2 9/ 6/ 7 38/18/ 28 57/19/ 35 92/21/
50
WB6BWZ / / 5/ 2/ 3 1/ 1/ 1 40/ 9/ 16 73/14/ 27 64/13/
30
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2RE 21/ 6/ 16 135/18/ 70 234/24/ 96 557/34/137 901/33/140
1140/30/138
K3WW 36/ 8/ 21 127/18/ 82 159/27/ 98 446/37/143 657/36/137
1198/35/146
K3PP 19/ 6/ 12 110/17/ 64 179/22/ 88 387/37/137 401/35/131
921/32/143
W4NF 15/ 5/ 14 101/15/ 57 164/22/ 81 437/35/132 425/34/126
872/32/134
W1GD 17/ 6/ 13 86/14/ 55 117/19/ 69 354/35/128 501/33/122
965/33/138
NO2R 18/ 6/ 13 90/13/ 58 135/20/ 76 294/35/130 460/32/130
903/33/151
AA3B 15/ 6/ 9 97/16/ 58 171/23/ 81 290/31/116 331/28/107
1118/31/134
K5KG 18/ 6/ 12 74/14/ 43 145/21/ 76 303/33/118 473/30/121
759/33/141
K1AM 0/ 0/ 0 43/21/ 38 81/21/ 77 166/33/120 298/31/121
1087/35/149
KQ3F 5/ 3/ 2 49/13/ 36 125/23/ 80 230/32/108 383/32/111
851/31/128
W3MF 8/ 4/ 5 62/13/ 38 77/18/ 54 291/35/127 300/29/111
733/31/138
K3NM 5/ 4/ 4 48/ 9/ 34 50/11/ 42 241/33/123 323/33/125
796/32/142
W2YC 19/ 4/ 8 63/12/ 40 101/16/ 59 265/35/116 381/30/138
526/31/138
W3GM 8/ 4/ 5 55/13/ 43 121/22/ 70 284/32/114 374/29/112
492/29/134
WT3W 8/ 6/ 6 44/ 9/ 26 109/16/ 57 258/30/106 414/32/117
559/31/131
W3FV 20/ 5/ 13 75/13/ 40 116/18/ 59 247/26/ 90 422/27/108
475/29/113
K2ONP 4/ 2/ 3 50/12/ 36 57/14/ 40 178/28/ 97 283/29/103
682/29/125
K4XR 13/ 7/ 9 36/12/ 27 108/23/ 69 197/37/115 314/35/134
360/33/144
W5VX 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 9/ 18 79/22/ 58 143/34/102 329/34/120
595/32/136
AA4V 19/ 5/ 9 27/11/ 15 61/15/ 35 130/25/ 74 237/27/ 82
720/29/117
N3ZA 16/ 5/ 11 59/11/ 46 90/17/ 59 209/35/116 214/29/108
292/31/125
W1ZT 1/ 1/ 1 89/12/ 49 108/18/ 69 202/30/106 233/28/ 97
270/28/121
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 36/10/ 20 100/23/ 38 190/32/ 96 314/30/104 425/29/
91
WT3P 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 4/ 6 33/10/ 27 248/29/102 304/26/ 96
477/27/120
K4OJ / / / / 48/10/ 38 175/30/106 379/30/111
354/28/115
W2UP 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 6/ 11 37/ 7/ 20 138/20/ 68 350/28/106
436/26/122
W3IQ / / 2/ 2/ 2 63/10/ 37 102/25/ 58 298/25/ 90
455/28/107
KI9A 20/ 6/ 9 18/ 8/ 13 32/14/ 25 100/25/ 58 172/25/ 89
443/30/124
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 204/27/ 98 276/26/ 97
273/27/119
W1FY 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 2/ 4 109/14/ 57 176/21/ 74 309/19/
89
N2WK 0/ 0/ 0 51/14/ 27 76/18/ 43 98/23/ 74 116/20/ 59 103/19/
69
K0BX / / / / / / 95/20/ 63 173/25/ 75 145/25/
69
N8SM 6/ 2/ 6 3/ 2/ 3 3/ 3/ 3 110/28/ 64 111/25/ 55 171/26/
69
K5NZ 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 4 10/ 9/ 7 71/68/ 23 98/96/ 29 105/100/
31
KD2HE / / / / / / 17/ 7/ 17 174/17/ 69 87/18/
50
K3SV 22/ 5/ 13 / / 3/ 2/ 3 74/28/ 65 60/23/ 50 91/20/
75
NA9D / / 3/ 2/ 2 22/ 9/ 17 35/13/ 28 78/20/ 42 55/17/
25
K2CC / / / / / / 48/13/ 25 87/14/ 35 54/13/
24
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA2U 4/ 2/ 2 28/ 9/ 19 87/19/ 58 252/29/107 332/29/118
597/29/137
W8TTS / / / / / / 38/16/ 31 69/16/ 46 93/18/
54
KB1GW 6/ 3/ 2 2/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 7 46/10/ 24 20/ 6/ 13 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W6RCL / / / / 16/ 8/ 7 25/11/ 15 99/19/ 33 127/24/
47
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W9XT / / / / / / / / / /
838/31/136
N2WW / / / / / / / / / /
851/31/138
K7KR / / / / / / / / / /
723/34/136
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2SX / / / / / / / / / /
520/28/123
N9GUN / / / / / / / / / / 166/24/
61
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9GY / / / / / / / / / / 46/17/
30
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 1131/37/144 / /
W7ZR / / / / / / / / 940/37/125 / /
N0RA / / / / / / / / 694/34/119 / /
K7OX / / / / / / / / 472/34/101 / /
W9JA / / / / / / / / 356/31/125 / /
N0ZM / / / / / / / / 284/24/ 88 / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KS0T 39/ 8/ 10 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WA2QNW / / / / / / 516/39/135 / / / /
NX5M / / / / / / 400/32/125 / / / /
N6WS / / / / / / 359/35/133 / / / /
KR6NA/0 / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 382/32/107 / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
2022/34/157
W5PR / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
1897/35/140
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1636/32/126
NA5S / / / / / / / / / /
903/32/127
W7QN / / / / / / / / / / 118/14/
20
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8LU / / / / / / / / / /
574/35/152
N5XJ / / / / / / / / / /
692/32/129
KE9S / / / / / / / / / /
509/29/107
WB2DVU / / / / / / / / / /
410/25/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 430/28/
98
N2CU / / / / / / / / / / 300/23/
92
KS2G / / / / / / / / / / 277/21/
78
NV4B / / / / / / / / / / 232/26/
87
N8IA / / / / / / / / / / 57/16/
36
KN0V / / / / / / / / / / 29/12/
16
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / 46/25/
34
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1470/37/136 / /
N3HBX / / / / / / / / 1273/35/130 / /
W5TM / / / / / / / / 1367/36/119 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W0AH / / / / / / / / 679/35/128 / /
N4MO / / / / / / / / 566/33/129 / /
N4JF / / / / / / / / 567/33/126 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 357/26/105 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 308/29/105 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 518/29/118 / /
K7JA / / / / / / / / 310/34/118 / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7WA / / / / / / 1396/39/153 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / 312/32/104 / / / /
N3XT / / / / / / 101/22/ 42 / / / /
KC0ATC / / / / / / 24/12/ 16 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7MB / / / / / / 148/27/ 62 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4XS / / / / 726/31/113 / / / / / /
K7XZ / / / / 198/28/ 72 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 144/22/ 65 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 76/15/ 42 / / / / / /
W5GZ / / / / 47/16/ 18 / / / / / /
N0HF / / / / 26/12/ 19 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V / / 517/20/ 85 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 1 06:36:08 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211011436.gA1Ea8E14956@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ2T 38/ 7/ 21 520/18/ 67 1650/30/111 2820/36/142 4432/38/154
3707/32/140
V26B 177/10/ 25 501/18/ 62 765/26/ 87 2569/33/124 3849/40/159
3506/32/139
ZW5B 3/ 2/ 2 28/15/ 28 223/29/ 91 1241/38/146 3014/39/164
3883/39/172
9A7A 386/10/ 59 1019/20/ 82 1081/30/116 1414/36/143 1926/37/149
2122/38/155
NP2B / / / / / / / / / / / /
TM2Y 189/10/ 56 850/17/ 82 1175/33/109 1759/37/154 1954/38/147
1582/34/148
V47NS 61/ 6/ 16 523/15/ 67 887/20/ 81 1536/29/117 2515/31/138
1794/30/114
LT1F 1/ 1/ 1 35/10/ 35 296/24/ 56 1248/36/106 1997/36/124
2920/33/122
LY1YK 406/ 8/ 54 742/22/ 89 614/29/105 1319/39/136 1054/35/125
525/38/139
VE3DC 254/ 7/ 11 505/15/ 37 180/22/ 64 639/35/108 742/31/132
755/27/112
ZL6QH 24/ 8/ 5 60/13/ 23 313/25/ 55 916/30/ 84 447/26/ 57 1012/27/
60
DF7ZS 56/ 5/ 31 222/11/ 57 211/12/ 60 481/31/122 372/28/106
441/30/107
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF0HQ 723/10/ 67 1485/24/103 2042/33/123 1734/39/157 2060/38/159
1839/38/169
WP2Z 112/ 5/ 22 378/16/ 62 894/25/ 77 1963/32/125 3762/36/144
3137/33/128
TK4Z 234/ 6/ 50 819/11/ 70 2047/23/ 93 3512/34/145 2464/34/122
2383/31/112
ED7VG 87/ 6/ 32 614/20/ 80 1150/26/ 98 2455/33/114 2533/30/121
1680/28/109
ZK1MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
8P8P 82/ 7/ 25 467/19/ 85 907/30/111 2082/39/150 2736/38/158
3770/37/158
KH0AA 2/ 1/ 2 115/16/ 24 493/29/ 65 1636/38/141 2468/37/128
2248/37/128
IQ4A 55/ 8/ 53 253/18/ 82 701/35/119 1231/39/154 1372/38/152
1912/38/162
OK5W 54/10/ 52 604/20/ 88 947/32/125 1019/39/157 1641/38/159
772/38/162
9A1P 116/ 7/ 51 328/13/ 76 290/25/ 98 1320/37/153 1248/36/145
2041/37/157
IU2X 71/ 8/ 49 300/10/ 61 757/26/ 95 942/38/136 1601/36/142
1251/36/147
OE2S 117/ 8/ 54 687/19/ 86 706/28/112 650/38/149 752/37/147
1664/38/164
RT9W 144/ 9/ 47 363/14/ 66 574/23/ 92 1064/37/133 1029/35/135
835/32/124
OM7M 195/11/ 60 563/15/ 77 698/31/112 716/38/151 1461/38/148
808/37/157
IQ4T 96/11/ 62 374/17/ 83 524/25/ 94 1018/36/150 1109/35/138
1203/37/157
EA1EEY 49/ 6/ 40 347/16/ 76 369/19/ 85 886/36/136 1218/36/133
1688/38/149
LR0N 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 9/ 11 191/21/ 68 967/35/124 1332/38/141
1862/31/134
J49Z 110/ 8/ 50 309/15/ 73 728/23/100 1381/36/146 1186/34/126
2137/35/143
VE3RM 64/ 5/ 6 179/12/ 49 206/24/ 88 1213/35/124 933/31/108
1173/28/115
S50C 107/ 5/ 42 491/12/ 65 330/18/ 80 655/35/122 776/34/119
1056/35/143
IO4T 98/ 5/ 37 159/ 9/ 52 250/20/ 79 983/34/126 857/36/108
1059/34/136
OL7R 29/ 5/ 28 425/12/ 62 210/18/ 81 741/35/127 867/36/124
960/35/126
VE7SV 99/ 9/ 10 423/20/ 46 682/29/ 72 1123/36/121 1066/32/ 79 323/24/
77
VA3SK 41/ 5/ 4 76/13/ 30 557/25/ 88 871/34/127 812/33/130
610/30/134
CK6SV 44/ 4/ 4 173/14/ 29 566/28/ 71 223/35/118 1083/35/126
1254/32/110
M5ZAP 20/ 2/ 16 608/14/ 66 468/18/ 69 552/28/ 97 539/26/ 93
1192/32/113
OL5Q 182/ 7/ 44 431/12/ 54 197/18/ 65 600/28/101 761/33/104
829/33/100
IQ2C 16/ 4/ 16 253/ 9/ 53 322/16/ 64 591/30/116 747/34/118
883/33/132
OZ5E 197/ 7/ 46 531/13/ 72 245/21/ 90 582/37/127 774/36/130
322/31/134
S55W 116/ 6/ 41 602/10/ 64 146/10/ 60 444/26/ 83 1115/30/ 93 688/28/
91
S53F 93/ 6/ 36 473/ 9/ 61 283/12/ 73 934/32/111 574/22/ 85 478/28/
87
OK6A 63/ 6/ 27 305/10/ 57 155/16/ 61 342/29/ 90 382/29/ 98
385/32/101
SL2ZA 11/ 3/ 11 41/ 6/ 36 65/ 8/ 40 590/30/104 649/32/103 391/23/
96
EA5KB 0/ 0/ 0 128/ 9/ 41 80/ 9/ 37 312/22/ 67 677/26/ 89 913/29/
91
AL1G 1/ 1/ 1 15/ 3/ 4 130/ 8/ 7 256/24/ 71 793/25/ 67 77/16/
23
OZ5BAL / / / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 102/21/ 58
275/34/136
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KP3Z 89/ 9/ 28 443/18/ 76 739/30/ 99 2481/39/139 2058/34/128
3175/32/123
PT0F 26/10/ 20 135/17/ 50 276/18/ 45 2645/33/116 1601/32/125
2961/29/116
FS/AH8DX 123/11/ 31 298/11/ 34 328/18/ 71 1267/29/ 98 2023/31/117
2359/30/117
VY2ZM 143/ 9/ 38 394/17/ 72 547/23/ 78 1138/35/117 1185/31/108
1527/30/110
VE3EJ 204/11/ 25 363/19/ 65 404/29/ 92 682/35/127 1248/37/133
1758/33/132
TO5A 41/ 5/ 17 195/15/ 42 495/23/ 80 1094/28/ 92 1553/27/104
2445/31/109
ZF2NT 105/11/ 18 401/14/ 28 534/18/ 44 1464/29/ 90 1745/26/ 96 2244/25/
96
S50S / / / / / / / / / / / /
GD6IA 177/ 6/ 45 285/12/ 60 197/16/ 69 759/29/105 1165/31/112
1927/30/124
SN7Q 175/ 5/ 45 299/12/ 59 410/26/ 79 589/24/ 78 1646/34/109
1114/34/112
GM7V 109/ 6/ 42 488/13/ 69 520/19/ 78 877/35/112 1052/37/121
1159/30/120
GW4BLE 54/ 5/ 33 447/15/ 68 502/19/ 75 444/25/ 87 858/30/101
1566/34/111
VE3EY/2 58/ 5/ 5 404/14/ 60 317/21/ 61 812/30/ 96 690/28/104
1001/25/103
EA5DFV 57/ 5/ 35 151/ 9/ 51 278/15/ 57 660/28/ 83 1168/25/ 92
1440/32/106
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 230/11/ 23 244/16/ 41 554/30/ 87 1041/30/105 1259/25/
92
G4BUO 90/ 7/ 38 113/10/ 47 139/15/ 52 585/27/ 90 798/32/105
1094/29/106
DH1TW 156/ 7/ 45 247/10/ 51 419/24/ 80 431/27/ 96 524/31/ 97
916/35/113
OH2RA 101/ 5/ 33 247/10/ 47 205/24/ 67 843/88/ 32 768/93/ 30
705/35/110
GM0F 180/ 8/ 49 365/10/ 60 521/21/ 86 1038/32/ 95 538/27/ 89 394/22/
79
M6T 92/ 7/ 36 500/11/ 59 388/15/ 59 424/22/ 69 627/27/ 82 824/29/
88
VO1TA / / 69/ 9/ 20 57/12/ 22 901/24/ 81 420/18/ 69 1005/27/
94
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 5/ 6 45/12/ 25 1096/25/ 79 705/23/ 79 597/23/
80
VK8AA 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 227/24/ 38 196/23/ 52 457/28/ 61 1615/37/
92
7S2E 33/ 5/ 26 197/ 9/ 49 361/24/ 77 673/31/ 86 751/30/ 74 378/31/
77
XE2AC 21/ 3/ 2 34/ 6/ 8 175/18/ 37 798/32/ 81 685/24/ 67 859/23/
84
CK3KZ 95/ 5/ 9 145/10/ 33 92/21/ 55 234/31/ 90 487/28/101
577/28/114
S56A 75/ 6/ 41 151/ 8/ 55 176/24/ 94 323/31/109 323/31/110
314/35/123
VE3NE 105/ 6/ 11 121/10/ 33 77/13/ 43 128/22/ 54 176/25/ 52 331/27/
81
VE7IN 29/ 4/ 3 85/11/ 21 188/18/ 35 401/22/ 59 305/29/ 53 151/18/
36
ZL1ANJ / / 8/ 7/ 6 47/18/ 26 255/18/ 50 186/28/ 43 584/25/
40
LY2OX 53/ 5/ 31 140/ 8/ 44 74/13/ 43 176/29/ 75 106/19/ 55 194/27/
78
RW4PL 181/10/ 52 26/ 9/ 17 51/13/ 33 225/23/ 66 172/16/ 45 123/17/
37
CE8EIO / / / / / / 218/22/ 40 90/16/ 18 373/18/
38
DA0ED / / / / 3/ 3/ 3 198/16/ 57 189/17/ 70 105/15/
42
K6III / / 1/ 1/ 1 17/10/ 12 62/20/ 37 100/25/ 51 71/16/
27
VA3KA 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 9/ 8 17/15/ 15 39/29/ 32 26/20/ 22 46/25/
30
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D44TD 14/ 8/ 10 139/14/ 58 256/19/ 75 1446/34/113 1014/31/125
3332/34/130
P40W 23/ 5/ 17 260/14/ 54 397/19/ 68 885/30/109 806/29/ 89
2056/227/100
EA7RM 5/ 3/ 4 69/ 9/ 41 171/14/ 66 506/25/ 95 663/26/ 98
1351/31/112
IO4C 206/ 7/ 47 220/ 8/ 44 246/15/ 60 594/30/ 91 464/29/107
683/35/118
9A2EU 122/ 7/ 49 260/14/ 67 213/25/ 91 562/36/132 307/32/110
447/34/104
KH6/N0HJZ 1/ 1/ 1 20/ 5/ 4 438/23/ 37 437/29/ 52 672/25/ 42 1301/27/
45
6Y9X 31/ 6/ 14 223/10/ 24 343/18/ 65 735/24/ 73 696/23/ 74 541/20/
70
DL4MCF 97/ 6/ 42 257/ 8/ 55 144/12/ 67 329/29/104 478/27/110
625/35/115
DF3KV 87/ 6/ 37 160/ 8/ 47 133/16/ 68 291/23/ 79 329/30/ 94 538/27/
97
S51F 67/ 5/ 35 141/ 8/ 46 119/15/ 57 337/28/ 92 423/23/ 85
420/35/110
EA5AER 0/ 0/ 0 37/ 3/ 22 42/ 5/ 27 101/15/ 44 604/22/ 81 1221/28/
90
CX9AU 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 2/ 3 24/ 9/ 14 266/26/ 62 439/29/ 67 732/23/
80
9A3AG 7/ 3/ 7 170/ 7/ 47 106/14/ 51 496/26/ 86 309/26/ 89 416/26/
88
VK3TZ 3/ 3/ 3 9/ 7/ 6 83/18/ 24 591/32/ 90 248/26/ 59 342/29/
55
SP6EKS / / 202/ 8/ 53 116/16/ 66 238/34/ 98 219/30/113
330/35/119
VE3BUC 48/ 4/ 3 167/ 7/ 5 112/11/ 26 197/27/ 78 292/24/ 79 440/27/
83
A45WD 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 8/ 13 59/14/ 33 131/27/ 55 229/26/ 66 712/27/
96
VE3CR 8/ 3/ 2 17/ 4/ 3 49/13/ 34 213/29/ 84 306/22/ 88
416/26/100
SP5DDJ 33/ 5/ 21 204/ 8/ 43 114/12/ 47 331/26/ 87 235/22/ 69 345/33/
95
G4IIY 35/ 2/ 21 60/ 4/ 35 59/ 9/ 37 351/23/ 75 297/21/ 71 386/20/
79
NS4T 10/ 4/ 6 46/ 8/ 21 60/14/ 38 123/18/ 56 208/25/ 79 337/25/
88
ON4CCP 45/ 3/ 25 40/ 3/ 20 91/ 8/ 41 469/18/ 62 298/23/ 63 390/15/
55
6J2AUB / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 89/17/ 21 77/17/ 29 1216/28/
84
OM6RM 61/ 5/ 25 178/ 7/ 25 126/10/ 51 289/22/ 73 245/23/ 70 161/17/
37
GM0TGE / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM6D / / 250/10/ 54 10/ 3/ 8 230/19/ 66 241/21/ 69 277/21/
66
VK4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 / / 281/27/ 65 130/25/ 34 392/26/
60
VE9DX / / / / 21/ 5/ 11 58/15/ 40 120/21/ 64 444/22/
91
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 29/ 9/ 23 152/19/ 50 178/17/ 65 203/19/
68
VE4YU / / 15/ 4/ 4 16/ 7/ 10 112/24/ 49 96/19/ 38 230/25/
72
VE3RSA / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 132/25/ 49 170/19/ 66 100/17/
50
HL1/WX8C / / / / 5/ 3/ 3 58/18/ 30 287/25/ 59 144/18/
54
DL4RCK 2/ 1/ 2 95/ 6/ 31 51/ 6/ 32 98/14/ 45 112/18/ 47 135/20/
51
9A5AVC / / / / / / 274/ / / / / /
9A6C / / / / 11/ 4/ 9 31/ 8/ 17 71/13/ 35 88/13/
31
VE3RCN / / / / / / 36/ 7/ 9 102/14/ 41 23/ 8/
14
LY2QJ / / 62/ 6/ 23 / / 67/13/ 32 / / / /
7S7J 17/ 3/ 13 95/ 7/ 29 19/ 8/ 15 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF1DX 7/ 2/ 5 71/ 3/ 30 25/ 3/ 19 149/13/ 57 170/18/ 49 219/19/
41
SM5IMO / / 53/ 4/ 31 31/ 4/ 20 109/ 9/ 41 154/18/ 62 211/21/
64
G4DDX 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 3/ 14 9/ 2/ 10 100/ 8/ 45 99/11/ 47 91/13/
46
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
JY9QJ 18/ 5/ 14 168/12/ 54 186/16/ 57 1135/35/126 1008/34/124
1494/36/124
DL6F 348/10/ 59 267/15/ 78 332/27/105 575/36/143 878/37/143
706/37/155
OE1A 183/ 8/ 50 403/11/ 67 401/27/106 578/36/131 720/36/135
911/38/153
S52ZW 243/ 8/ 53 278/ 9/ 60 238/20/ 74 551/38/133 873/34/134
880/37/143
PX2W 1/ 1/ 1 4/ 3/ 4 47/16/ 30 611/35/113 970/34/107
1573/34/136
DL0WW 67/ 8/ 42 275/13/ 66 241/22/ 81 447/38/136 512/36/128
1010/36/143
OM5A 139/ 8/ 44 333/13/ 71 502/24/ 93 599/35/120 789/34/118
577/36/143
VE1OP 5/ 2/ 2 133/11/ 29 118/18/ 44 370/29/109 411/26/114
932/27/127
SP8NR 0/ 0/ 0 45/ 8/ 28 41/11/ 30 188/28/ 80 255/30/ 99
428/35/132
VA3NR 0/ 0/ 0 28/ 6/ 4 21/10/ 20 83/23/ 51 134/21/ 70 151/20/
67
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GJ0NYG 45/ 3/ 28 36/ 5/ 30 41/ 9/ 33 253/18/ 66 373/18/ 85
292/26/100
M0BEX / / / / 7/ 2/ 7 86/ 9/ 35 4/ 3/ 4 149/17/
50
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LP7H / / / / / / / / / /
2627/35/147
OM0R / / / / / / / / / /
2364/38/161
UA9YAB / / / / / / / / / /
1271/28/126
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I8UZA / / / / / / / / / /
832/37/148
OZ8AE / / / / / / / / / /
420/32/121
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 2200/39/159 / /
OT2T / / / / / / / / 1792/39/156 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OH5B / / / / / / 1888/39/151 / / / /
S51CK / / / / / / 1824/38/154 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 1392/37/118 / / / /
LT0H / / / / / / 952/31/ 73 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 912/17/ 82 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TY0T / / / / / / / / / /
5500/35/140
CX5BW / / / / / / / / / /
4169/35/138
ZY5G / / / / / / / / / /
3610/36/149
LU5FC / / / / / / / / / /
3398/33/125
P43E / / / / / / / / / /
2811/30/120
YU1ZZ / / / / / / / / / /
2116/38/145
Z31GX / / / / / / / / / /
2111/37/142
OL7N / / / / / / / / / /
1256/37/143
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / / /
1446/34/132
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
957/35/141
ES2X / / / / / / / / / /
980/36/136
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AY4DX / / / / / / / / / /
2564/34/129
WP3C 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
2,317/31/116
LU1VEW / / / / / / / / / / 1656/26/
94
EA6DD / / / / / / / / / /
1479/35/150
KH6GMP / / / / / / / / / / 1523/30/
64
G0AEV / / / / / / / / / /
963/32/130
F8AAN / / / / / / / / / /
1010/33/114
EA5ON/M / / / / / / / / / /
937/34/112
CX4DX / / / / / / / / / / 536/30/
95
CJ6WGO / / / / / / / / / / 1076/23/
54
XU7ACD / / / / / / / / / / 789/28/
78
SM5D / / / / / / / / / /
505/29/120
HB9AA / / / / / / / / / / 461/31/
93
ZV2V / / / / / / / / / / 42/ 8/
12
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TT8ZZ / / / / / / / / / / 1646/28/
96
J79UF / / / / / / / / / / 684/21/
80
SP5XMU / / / / / / / / / / 272/32/
78
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZX5J / / / / / / / / 4059/40/171 / /
YT6A / / / / / / / / 2790/38/150 / /
4U1VIC / / / / / / / / 2228/37/143 / /
EA3IN / / / / / / / / 1859/38/147 / /
OH1F / / / / / / / / 1645/38/146 / /
YT1RA / / / / / / / / 1846/33/110 / /
CK6JY / / / / / / / / 1247/37/135 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3DZ / / / / / / / / 1152/33/141 / /
EA7HBP / / / / / / / / 1500/27/109 / /
VE7UF / / / / / / / / 941/29/ 71 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 332/24/ 88 / /
7S7V / / / / / / / / 271/27/ 89 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LU3DR / / / / / / / / 495/32/106 / /
SP2UKT / / / / / / / / 358/26/ 99 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C4A 519/10/ 60 / / / / / / / / / /
4O6A 684/11/ 67 / / / / / / / / / /
YU7AR 572/11/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
SM4F 441/ 7/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
PP5VB 12/ 6/ 9 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
G3UEG 429/ 8/ 55 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9A6A / / / / / / 3324/38/170 / / / /
PY3MM / / / / / / 2239/38/129 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2210/39/153 / / / /
9M6A / / / / / / 1563/36/121 / / / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / 1267/38/137 / / / /
SP8KAF/8 / / / / / / 628/27/ 95 / / / /
M2Z / / / / / / 323/19/ 81 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9A7ZZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
CK6EX / / / / / / 526/25/ 63 / / / /
LY1DS / / / / / / 15/ 7/ 12 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GM0IIO / / / / / / 232/13/ 50 / / / /
LU4HMF / / / / / / 86/17/ 33 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S50A / / / / 2438/36/131 / / / / / /
9A5E / / / / 2021/33/115 / / / / / /
LY5A / / / / 1875/33/128 / / / / / /
SP6IXF / / / / 1859/30/117 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 1245/29/114 / / / / / /
LX1KC / / / / 1270/28/104 / / / / / /
CJ6MA / / / / 619/25/ 50 / / / / / /
OH2BP / / / / 514/27/ 86 / / / / / /
VE3FU / / / / 385/18/ 71 / / / / / /
PX5A / / / / 291/18/ 48 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MW5HOC / / / / 137/11/ 45 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YT0A / / 1241/25/ 98 / / / / / / / /
OM0C / / 1434/22/ 88 / / / / / / / /
YU7JX / / 1205/20/ 82 / / / / / / / /
YU1JW / / 911/19/ 82 / / / / / / / /
VE2ZP / / 758/20/ 65 / / / / / / / /
SP4MPB / / 1016/19/ 83 / / / / / / / /
PU3A / / 241/23/ 65 / / / / / / / /
>From ludal at dmv.com Fri Nov 1 09:59:07 2002
From: ludal@dmv.com (Dallas Carter)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
References: <009601c281a0$de7d4fa0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <001401c281b7$3c1061a0$6ff621a2@oemcomputer>
Actually, the cabrillo file only lists the freq if you are using a computer
controlled radio. On 40 it shows the rx frequency not the tx frequency,
(at least in my logs).
73 Dallas W3PP
----- Original Message -----
From: Mike Gilmer, N2MG <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 7:18 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
> Certainly, the frequency data in Cabrillo could be used to nail 'em but
> that's another (probably country-by-country) database that would need to
be
> kept up-to-date... but we do have the technology. Cabrillo could never
> squelch "Listen up" however.
>
> Mike N2MG
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ad1c at yahoo.com Fri Nov 1 07:24:03 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating 80/40m
In-Reply-To: <OF548B325E.679809B4-ONCA256C63.007E39ED@aap.pwcinternal.com>
Message-ID: <20021101152403.62537.qmail@web13605.mail.yahoo.com>
I don't like it either, but it's becoming an unfortunate fact of life. As long
as we can listen below 7.040 (or 7.030) and keep getting answers, we'll
continue to listen there. If we never got answers, we'd be forced to try to
work in the muck above 7.040.
Maybe WRC-03 or whatever it's called will fix 40 meters, but I'm not holding my
breath.
73 - Jim AD1C
--- david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com wrote:
> It would be great for you guy's in the US to re-assess your self imposed
> CW/SSB barriers... Operating split on 7028/7245 (SSB) for one QSO made me
> feel uncomfortable, and while VK does not have any strict CW/SSB divisions,
> operating SSB below 7030 outside contests would be a bad sport. From our
> licensing persepective, both are fully legal.
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
__________________________________________________
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HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
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>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Fri Nov 1 15:38:57 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20021101091910.022874f0@mail.ntplx.net>
Message-ID: <3DC2A011.13B3407A@directvinternet.com>
Well, right after WCF was created, I just jumped at the thought of an
EGA and WGA.
Called the ARRL and found out that financial considerations are a BIG
factor, plus getting someone to serve section manager, and on the
various committees. Considering the number of hams in WCF, there is
simply no justification for that section ( but I LIKE it ), and hats
off to the guys there who organized and got it done.
I believe ample justification exists for many other States. NC, AL,
IL, IN, ect.
Just please don't split up SC.
):>
Ed
>From va3uz at rac.ca Fri Nov 1 11:02:42 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ WW Phone 2001 plaque...
Message-ID: <007001c281c0$27d0e260$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
...received today. Thanks to CQ WW Contest committee (and to John K1AR)
personally.
No word however on WPX Contest plaques...
73 Yuri VE3DZ
WRTC 2002 photos:
http://ultra1.homeunix.com/ve3dz/index.html
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 12:06:07 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An Enticement for Contest Newbies
Message-ID: <200211011606.gA1G67Y16048@paris.akorn.net>
I have entered this encouragement as an article on eHam. Let's hope it stirs
some interest!
http://www.eham.net/articles/4191
73 Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by "Ward Silver" <hwardsil@centurytel.net> on
Fri, 1 Nov 2002 05:56:31 -0000.
> I sent this out to our local new hams - maybe you have a local group that
> would benefit from a little encouragement to play...
>
> 73, Ward N0AX
>
> Hi folks,
>
> Some of you have expressed an interest in CW and this is the weekend to
> practice it.
<snip>
>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Fri Nov 1 10:10:26 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
In-Reply-To: <5.1.0.14.2.20021101091910.022874f0@mail.ntplx.net>; from Tom
Frenaye on Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 09:20:33AM -0500
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20021101091910.022874f0@mail.ntplx.net>
Message-ID: <20021101101026.G797@cs.utexas.edu>
On Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 09:20:33AM -0500, Tom Frenaye wrote:
>
> Sections exist because of the administrative needs of the ARRL Field
> Organization and any "recent" changes (KP2/KP4, EWA/WWA, WNY/NNY, WCF/SFL)
> have taken place because hams in those areas successfully organized and
> presented a case for change. Nothing to do with contesting.
The case for West Central Florida (for example) was that the major population
center around Tampa Bay was split between NFL and SFL, with section officials
in Miami, for example, having to travel very long distances to serve League
interests in the central part of the state. Having one section in the
area also improves ARES coordination.
I believe the case for EWA/WWA was similar - the growing population centers
east of the coastal mountain ranges were not capable of being adequately
served by League officials based in the Seattle area, especially in winter
storms when some of the passes close, it was affecting ARES operations.
Perhaps Oregon could make a similar argument, but for whatever reason, they
haven't yet.
Simply based upon population, STX might be a good candidate for a split.
We have four very large population centers, two of which have been among the
ten largest cities in the United States for decades (Houston and San Antonio,)
but on the other hand, travel and coordination between those population centers
is not geographically difficult, and most of the ARES operations are either
very local (tornadoes) or they tend to affect the coastline as a whole
(widespread flooding, hurricanes) so from an ARES standpoint, keeping STX the
way it is might be desirable.
> Sweepstakes just uses Sections as multipliers. Some are quite small (KP2
> has 62) and some very large (Ohio has 6483) but it is roughly reflective of
> the number of hams in each area.
And how well connected they are. It's easy to drive from one point of
Ohio to another - to get from St. Thomas to San Juan probably requires air
travel in most cases, which makes a good case for separate VI and PR sections.
The same case might be made about the disparate components of PAC, but either
there really aren't enough hams in KH8/KH2/etc. to warrant it, or they
really don't care and have never presented a case for it to the League.
I'm not aware of any section having ever been created based even in part on
an argument related to Sweepstakes or other ARRL-sponsored contests (which
use sections for award distribution purposes.)
> W7GG: what "new" Section in Canada are you referring to? I'm not aware of
> any. The Canadian multipliers are the 8 RAC Sections VO(1+2), Maritimes
> (VE1/9+VY2), VE2-3-4-5-6-7) plus VE8/VY1/0 for a total of 9. I think it's
> been that way a very long time.
Newfoundland used to be part of the MAR section until about five or six
years ago.
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker "Vox Clamantis in Deserto" kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124 Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 1 08:13:27 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Summaries
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021101075939.00ae9ab0@pop3.eskimo.com>
Lately, I've been receiving a lot of nice comments about
the score and band summary reports. I guess, when the
biggies come around, people notice them more. Lest I take
too much credit, I act only a front man and Bruce WA7BNM
is the real wizard behind the curtain - collecting data
and providing the report templates.
Bruce has given me back my life through the Score Collection
Web page and has allowed the contest community to continue
having these reports available through his hard work. That,
while supporting the NCJ Webpage, his own Contest Calander page,
and making a living.
Bruce doesn't tout his own horn and probably won't like me doing
it...
......but tough. :>)
Thanks Bruce!
>From w4pa at yahoo.com Fri Nov 1 09:19:24 2002
From: w4pa@yahoo.com (Scott W4PA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Alas, if only we could do 'right'
Message-ID: <20021101171924.47744.qmail@web40911.mail.yahoo.com>
a VK contester wrote:
>It would be great for you guy's in the US to re-assess your self
>imposed CW/SSB barriers... Operating split on 7028/7245 (SSB) for one
>QSO made me feel uncomfortable, and while VK does not have any strict
>CW/SSB divisions, operating SSB below 7030 outside contests would be a
>bad sport. From our licensing persepective, both are fully legal.
I am sure I'll get the flamethrower from the "we have too much
damn government" multitudes that populate our fine country,
but the debacle on the 160 meter band here in the United States
has proven that U.S. hams MUST have mode sub-bands dictated by
law. We in the U.S. just LOVE to do anything LEGAL, with the
ethical and interpersonal questions be damned. I can assure
you that the day the FCC removes sub-band restrictions in law
from U.S. amateur allocations is the day that CW and digital
modes will meet an untimely death, worldwide. That would go
for contesting on those modes, too.
I'll shut up now. GL to all this weekend.
Scott Robbins, W4PA
=====
"If you are so damn important that you have to be on a cell phone
while running errands, why the hell are you shopping at Wal-Mart?" -
Stephen Claxton
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>From k1ttt at arrl.net Fri Nov 1 16:30:13 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] last call, ss cw
Message-ID: <002801c281c3$f545bfb0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
My station is still available for ss cw if anyone wants to make a last
minute hike to peru!
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 12:43:32 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
Message-ID: <200211011643.gA1GhWY17621@paris.akorn.net>
Ahh... but the software can be far more sophisticated. If you worked
a CQing station on 21.150 SSB, and either he is logging his freq, or
other operators log the freq when THEY worked him, your frequency can
be ascertained.
Remember, your movements on the band can be reconstructed in great
measure WITHOUT your log!
Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by "Dallas Carter" <ludal@dmv.com> on Fri, 1 Nov
2002 09:59:07 -0500.
> Actually, the cabrillo file only lists the freq if you are using a computer
> controlled radio. On 40 it shows the rx frequency not the tx frequency,
> (at least in my logs).
>
> 73 Dallas W3PP
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Mike Gilmer, N2MG <n2mg@eham.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 7:18 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
>
>
> > Certainly, the frequency data in Cabrillo could be used to nail 'em but
> > that's another (probably country-by-country) database that would need to
> be
> > kept up-to-date... but we do have the technology. Cabrillo could never
> > squelch "Listen up" however.
> >
> > Mike N2MG
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 12:52:07 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <200211011652.gA1Gq7Y18073@paris.akorn.net>
> i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
> at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
> anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
> in my opinion
Funny, I've never seen "east coast advantage" and "sections" (IOW,
Sweepstakes) used in the same sentence. I'll have to look that one
up...
Mike N2MG
>From k1mk at arrl.net Fri Nov 1 09:24:58 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] North vs. South
Message-ID:
<20021101092459.27977.h014.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>
"Matt" wrote:
> "I just looked back, to see what condition my conditions was in"
--Jerry
> Reed
>
> I hope the sun is nice to us northerners this weekend. The report below
> kinda gives me the eeby jeebies!
It shouldn't! ;-)
> ------------------
> From: SKY & TELESCOPE's AstroAlert for Sun-Earth Interactions
>
> a possibility continues to exist for
> additional impressive and dynamic solar limb activity over the next few
> days.
> There is also a chance we may see additional major x-ray flares over
the
> coming week or two
Well for SS your concerns are obviously the next few days, and not the
coming week or two. So, if whatever activity does occur is going to be
confined to the limb, then it's not going to cause you too much in the
way of grief from bad effects. Other than perhaps a brief shortwave
fadeout.
Hint: If a flare does happen, then it's time to head for 10M or 15M or
take a half-hour of off time.
Don't worry, be happy. And bring it on!
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
________________________________________________
PeoplePC: It's for people. And it's just smart.
http://www.peoplepc.com
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Fri Nov 1 13:12:05 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <36.307bf2f2.2af41df5@aol.com>
For those of you wondering as to the creation of the WCF section.... It made
sense since the center of population of the west coast of Florida was split
between north and south as has been noted in a preivious post. However, the
population of the section is approximately 3,629,000 and much of the area is
some of the fastest growing in Florida. That number is about 25% of
Florida's population.
One of the proponents of the new section and who worked hard for its creation
was N4PK who became a silent key last month. Paul was a member of the FCG
and will be missed. That's just a thought you should be aware of when you
get that 80th section, courtesy of Paul, N4PK
See you in SS.
Bill K4XS/WCF
>From tgardner at glcc.com Fri Nov 1 13:12:26 2002
From: tgardner@glcc.com (Tim Gardner)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <sdc27dd4.082@USGSFS01.g-l.com>
K4SB wrote:
>>> K4SB <hamcat@directvinternet.com> 11/01/02 10:38AM >>>
>I believe ample justification exists for many other States. NC, AL,
IL, IN, etc.
Thanks all the same, but I'd prefer that we left the Indiana section alone.
Northern IN and Southern IN would be the only logical divisions, and I don't
want to live in NIN nor have to work SIN.
Tim - N9LF
>From jallen at internorth.com Fri Nov 1 17:59:35 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Northern Troubles de VY1JA
Message-ID: <001301c281d0$8a322d00$1c096cd8@jallen>
The ARRL bulletin for today included this note:
"This weekend is the ARRL CW Sweepstakes, a great old domestic
contest. The beginning of the weekend may not be bad, but a solar
wind stream on Sunday could cause some problems for HF operators.
The planetary A index is expected to be 12 on Friday and Saturday,
and around 20 on Sunday and Monday. Since this is a domestic
contest, there won't be any problem with disruptions on the polar
path to Europe, but it could affect communications with Northern
Canada"
That "Northern Canada" note includes VY1, VE8, & VY0. On Sunday, expect
one-way communications and the tendency for North-South communications to be
workable, but East-West from the north to be nearly impossible.
In the East coast, you may not hear us at all. If you do hear VY1JA,
realize that when propagation is one-way, I will hear you louder than you
hear me (almost always). Try, even if my signal is weak, especially in the
period around 1800-2000. After that, I may not hear you at all under these
conditions.
This Sunday, it is very important to get the QSO when you hear it if you are
in the East Coast so I will stand by for East Coast from time to time. In
the West, my signal is likely to be weaker than usual, but QSOs have nearly
always been possible.
Bottom line, WORK THE NORTH ON SATURDAY, preferably at the start of the
contest, before the solar storm hits, aim you beam toward KL7 and hope for
the best.
My rig is acting up again. The Omni-V is cutting in and out. I am working
on the rig today to see if I can find this intermittent. That type of
problem is VERY hard to locate, so wish me luck. It sounds like a parasitic
in the rig and intermittently kills reception. When it is there it hits the
transmit side as well, and causes a sharp rise in SWR on transmit, and I am
now concerned that the high SWR is indicating that it is trying to transmit
out of band, which means immediate QRT when the intermittent occurs.
Fortunately, the intermittent has lasted a maximum of about two minutes...
so hang in there if we are in the middle of a QSO and I disappear.
Finally, I have been hit with a flu bug which has just started. I still
plan to do my best to get YT to anyone that needs it, especially on
Saturday, considering the propagation forecast. At this time I am unaware
of any other CW operations in Yukon, and I wish you all luck finding me. I
will, as usual, find a clear spot at my MUF (which is lower than yours in
the south)before the contest, and work stations there waiting for the
starting gong. That will make it easier to find Yukon.
If you are aware of any other YT/NWT/NT ops committed to this contest,
please let me know as it will ease my mind concerning my rig's behavior.
J.
VY1JA
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Fri Nov 1 13:26:46 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] east coast advantage in SS
Message-ID: <2f.2f4c1025.2af42166@aol.com>
> i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
> at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
> anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
> in my opinion
Some advantage.....Usually I and maybe one other station east of the
Mississippi cracks the top ten SSB high power. Uh, lets see, that's makes 80
% for the west coast, right?
K4XS
>From jallen at internorth.com Fri Nov 1 18:39:07 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Northern troubles... de VY1JA
Message-ID: <002501c281d5$f67b2d40$1c096cd8@jallen>
I contacted Ten-Tec and they say that it is likely a problem with the PLL
and associated circuitry. I am handy with an iron and have worked on all
aspects of HF gear EXCEPT PLL's.... I do not know much about these circuits.
Anyone want to give me some ideas? SS is less than a day away!
J.
VY1JA
>From rrossi at btv.ibm.com Fri Nov 1 14:15:27 2002
From: rrossi@btv.ibm.com (Ron D. Rossi)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] message date
In-Reply-To: <006101c2819d$14095640$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <200211011915.OAA26578@barium.btv.ibm.com>
>>>"Mike Gilmer, N2MG" said:
> K3FT wrote:
> > I recall one of his articles where he provided a
> > great technical tip! His advice told us that we
> > can increase the strength of our RF output signal
> > levels by using different diameters of coax.
> >
> > Start out with RG8. THen go to RG58, then RG141.
> > The electrons will be compressed as they move
> > from the larger diameter cable to the next
> > smaller diameter cable which will make them
> > increase velocity which will make them fly off
> > the antenna much much faster!
>
> Not only would you be LOUDER, but your signal would get
> there before anyone else's...a great recipe for breaking pileups!
It could get there TOO much faster. The acceleration would need to be modeled
and the distance to the receiving station taken into account. The taper of the
antenna element is something to pay attention to as well. Do you think we
should let the folks at JoGunn in on this phenomenon?
--
73 es God Bless de KK1L...ron rossi(kk1l@arrl.net) <><
Support Programmer for TRLog http://www.qth.com/tr
QTH: Jericho, Vermont
My page: http://www.qsl.net/kk1l
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Fri Nov 1 12:29:56 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] east coast advantage in SS
References: <2f.2f4c1025.2af42166@aol.com>
Message-ID: <0b2d01c281e5$7237f940$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Although the "West" has a bit of an advantage over the "East" in the
modern SS contest, this advantage does not extend to the "West Coast"
in this or the past decade. There has been something of a shift in
demographics with the decline of the American automobile industry
(i.e., in Detroit) and the replacement of the midwestern family farm
with giant agribusiness. Amateur radio contesting in the Great Lakes
region declined numerically in favor of the South and Northeast. The
result is that a lower percentage of contesters are found within the
single hop range of the coastal California and Pacific Northwest
stations. In the early 70's Pete Grillo (then W6RTT and then a recent
winner of the SSCW) explained the coming shift in demographics to me
(then a teenage WB6OLD and then also a recent winner of the SSCW) and
predicted that the Gulf Coast region would be the hotbed of victorious
contesters in the upcoming years. I had trouble believing it, but it
certainly turned out to be true during the 80's and up to the present.
The Northeast, however, unquestionably has the biggest advantage in DX
contesting these days -- European ham radio being a great area of
growth.
----- Original Message -----
From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 10:26 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] east coast advantage in SS
> > i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
> > at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
> > anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
> > in my opinion
>
> Some advantage.....Usually I and maybe one other station east of the
> Mississippi cracks the top ten SSB high power. Uh, lets see, that's
makes 80
> % for the west coast, right?
> K4XS
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From discreetly_confidential at yahoo.com Fri Nov 1 13:19:53 2002
From: discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com (Chuck)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
In-Reply-To: <2f.2f4c1025.2af42166@aol.com>
Message-ID: <20021101211953.26908.qmail@web13308.mail.yahoo.com>
Let's see..
For IL
Northern IL = NIL (No comment HI!)
Southern IL = SIL
For IN
Western IN = WIN (NOW THAT'S A SECTION!)
Southern IN = SIN (already commented on)
73
Chuck K3FT
Simple old MDC
__________________________________________________
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>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Fri Nov 1 18:18:29 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <cf.1f7cd115.2af465c5@aol.com>
Dink,
Here is a trick you might want to pass along to others who find your summary
report useful. As received via email, it is not easily readable because of
not being in columnar format. I do a "select all" and copy and paste it into
MS Word. In Word, I then change the font to Courier, 8pt which puts it into
a beautiful, easy-to-read format.
Thanks, the summary is great!
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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>From 00tlzivney at bsu.edu Fri Nov 1 20:08:42 2002
From: 00tlzivney@bsu.edu (Zivney, Terry L.)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D0DBB63@EMAIL7.bsu.edu>
Hunh? It sure looks like columns when received here.
Also, it is in columns as received in the 3830 archives.
Must be YOUR email setting, George!
Terry Zivney, N4TZ/9
-----Original Message-----
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com [mailto:Georgek5kg@aol.com]
Sent: Fri 11/1/2002 6:18 PM
To: mwdink@eskimo.com
Cc: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Dink,
Here is a trick you might want to pass along to others who find your summary
report useful. As received via email, it is not easily readable because of
not being in columnar format. I do a "select all" and copy and paste it into
MS Word. In Word, I then change the font to Courier, 8pt which puts it into
a beautiful, easy-to-read format.
Thanks, the summary is great!
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Fri Nov 1 19:28:33 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
References: <200211011652.gA1Gq7Y18073@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <002d01c2820f$295a4fa0$0100a8c0@joe>
There is no east coast advantage in SS. Look at rate charts. The big east
coasters will put up huge numbers on Saturday yet often finish far behind
the pack.
A theory I've heard is that they work the crap out of 80/75 but their rates
suffer on Sunday when all that's left are multihop paths that are less
productive. They basically run the eastern seaboard dry on Saturday and pick
up the scraps on Sunday. No flames, please, it's just a theory I've heard.
Aside from the time-tested advantages of WP3R at Arecibo, in my view there
is only one place in North America that has significant advantages over
others: Saskatchewan.
Manitoba is a close second. Why? We have optimum hops into the heart of
American amateurdom. We can work into the Indiana-NY belt like nobody's
business. And from Virginia to the Carolinas and the Gulf states, we
generally (or so we're told) are LOUD. Then we can run W6s like stink. And
when we need to, we can go into the Tech band on 10 and run Gulf Coast
Techs. From here, none of the sections are particularly "hard" to work, as
long as someone is there.
And of course the VE4 or VE5 prefix is good for several dBs. It's not quite
the gain that VY1JA gets from his prefix, but we're not as severely affected
by aurora like Jay is either.
Hops into Saskatchewan fall a little more optimally than in Manitoba, which
is why I rate VE5 higher.
But Shhh! Don't tell anybody, please.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mike Gilmer, N2MG" <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 10:52 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
> > i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
> > at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
> > anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
> > in my opinion
>
>
> Funny, I've never seen "east coast advantage" and "sections" (IOW,
> Sweepstakes) used in the same sentence. I'll have to look that one
> up...
>
> Mike N2MG
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Fri Nov 1 20:46:46 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Sections - a good thing?
Message-ID: <3DC32E86.7020903@tampabay.rr.com>
Trust me - being in a new section IS NOT WHAT IT IS CRACKED UP TO BE!
West Central Florida has been around for several years now and still we
are all asked if we are in North or South Florida....
Most WCF Contesters who do "the phone" don;t even say West Central
Florida, they have better luck with Whiskey Charlie Fox - the other guy
will type QCF before he questions the existence of West Central Florida....
TIMELY - FOR THOSE WORK ME
it's WCF
Thanks,
Jim, K4OJ
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Fri Nov 1 20:54:35 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clean Sweep is not all that
References: <3DC1E138.7020700@tampabay.rr.com>
<00aa01c26a52$809053c0$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
Message-ID: <3DC3305B.2090401@tampabay.rr.com>
OK - I certianly will try, Nat
Note - as I mentioned - been there done that
Mid you I will not apologize should I sweep!
K1AR also spoke of the obsession with Sweeps years ago in his
column...and if you go far enoguh back to the 50's you will find an
article by W1YYM about the relative value of sweeping versus QSOs...
todays' software makes those decisions easy...
I guess part of what I was trying to say is that if you are coming the
bands for QSOs work any new guys - don;t become obsessed with the
Sweep...it may not even be attainable, there have been years when doing
such was possible!
Maximize your points in the contest....don't maximize your depression
over NOT Sweeping - imagine how you will feel if it turns out nobody was
on from "Nebraska" (just picking one)
GL to everyone this weekend...SS is a FUN contest as well as time to say
hi to many olde friends you may have contested with for over 30 years
(like itis for me!)
K4OJ
... ...
Nat Heatwole wrote:
>>While achieving a Sweep is part of what many feel SS is about - as far
>>as scoring, looking for that last section versus running sections -
>>
>>
>your
>
>
>>bigger score will come from running stations!
>>
>>
>
>Overall, yes, but in the beginning of SS, one mult is worth far more
>than one QSO. Therefore, if one has only limited operating time, it's
>better to get lots of mults and some QSOs rather than few mults and many
>QSOs.
>
>
>
>>the Sweep is a personal goal but is NOT
>>mandatory and you are NOT severely curtailed by missing one!
>>
>>
>
>Alright Jim, prove me wrong. If you make it into the top 10 for any
>category in SS CW this weekend, I'll agree with your statement that
>sweeps are not necessary to win. After all, you have a good station and
>you are a good operator, so if making the top ten does not mandate a
>sweep, you should be able to prove it.
>
>
>
>>73,
>>
>>Jim, K4OJ
>>
>>
>
>73, Nat, WZ3AR
>
>
>
>
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Sat Nov 2 02:06:33 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clean Sweep is not all that
References: <3DC1E138.7020700@tampabay.rr.com>
<00aa01c26a52$809053c0$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
Message-ID: <002601c28214$796c6960$89d9fea9@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Nat Heatwole" <nat@ajheatwole.com>
>
> Alright Jim, prove me wrong. If you make it into the top 10 for any
> category in SS CW this weekend, I'll agree with your statement that
> sweeps are not necessary to win. After all, you have a good station
and
> you are a good operator, so if making the top ten does not mandate a
> sweep, you should be able to prove it.
>
> 73, Nat, WZ3AR
Nat,
With all due consideration, you need to worry less about a sweep and
more about getting a call which doesn't cause us to do a mental
double-clutch when you call us in the middle of a hot run! What the
hell were you thinking, anyhow?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From w7why at harborside.com Sat Nov 2 03:48:49 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
References: <20021031214022.20759.qmail@web40707.mail.yahoo.com>
<005201c2819b$e4f26500$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <3DC34B21.800A13C7@harborside.com>
"Mike Gilmer, N2MG" wrote:
>On a related note, has anyone ever gotten a Popkin-Gram for >operating USB
>near the bottom edge (or LSB near the TOP)? How >?close?
Does the FCC even monitor the ham bands any more? I haven't
heard of anybody getting a pink slip for years. Years ago,
before I got the Extra, I got a pink slip for operating CW on
7.024.75. Just barely into the Extra band. Now I hear guys
operating on 14.349 and I can copy them way out of the band.
Tom W7WHY
>From nat at ajheatwole.com Fri Nov 1 22:02:41 2002
From: nat@ajheatwole.com (Nat Heatwole)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clean Sweep is not all that
References: <3DC1E138.7020700@tampabay.rr.com>
<00aa01c26a52$809053c0$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<002601c28214$796c6960$89d9fea9@bigguy>
Message-ID: <01a501c2821c$57c33020$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
> With all due consideration, you need to worry less about a sweep and
> more about getting a call which doesn't cause us to do a mental
> double-clutch when you call us in the middle of a hot run! What the
> hell were you thinking, anyhow?
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
Funny, the good operators never miss a beat when I call them during
their runs :-) But seriously, I'm just doing my part to keep you
awake.
73, Nat, WZ3AR
>From w7why at harborside.com Sat Nov 2 04:03:11 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEMDEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <3DC34E7F.6120094C@harborside.com>
Dale L Martin wrote:
> Would you like prec and SR nr range with that silver platter?
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
Hi Dale
Sure, and maybe we could get everyone doing that and then we
could just exchange our information on the cluster. That way the
non-conesters wouldn't get all bent because there is a contest
going. Heck, we wouldn't even have to turn on the radio. Just
think, I could put my info on the cluster and everyone who got it
could put their info on the cluster and viola, new mults, lots of
Q's. Log checking software wouldn't know the difference as long
as we coordinate times, band, etc. Boy, I can see where packet
spotting is just going to get better and better!! I may even
have to try it some day.
Tom W7WHY
>From johngeig at yahoo.com Fri Nov 1 20:41:17 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
Message-ID: <20021102044117.79686.qmail@web40710.mail.yahoo.com>
Have a problem 1 day before sweepstakes. All of a
sudden the logging computer in the shack has started
losing time very quickly. Like getting 5 minutes
behind every hour. This is not good for the NA
logging. Haven't opened up the computer yet, but does
this sound like a problem with the lithum battery?
the computer has been plugged in and running the
entire time this has been happening. Any help would
be appreciated.
73s John NE0P
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
>From al_lorona at agilent.com Fri Nov 1 22:25:26 2002
From: al_lorona@agilent.com (al_lorona@agilent.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <B4965255B95AD41185EE00D0B74791F208EC0BEE@axatl03.cos.agilent.com>
http://lists.contesting.com/_cq-contest/1998-January/030426.html
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Tom Frenaye [mailto:frenaye@pcnet.com]
> Sent: Friday, 01 November 2002 6:21 AM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
>
>
>
> It always nice to see someone is sure there is an East Coast
> conspiracy...
>
> Sections exist because of the administrative needs of the
> ARRL Field Organization and any "recent" changes (KP2/KP4,
> EWA/WWA, WNY/NNY, WCF/SFL) have taken place because hams in
> those areas successfully organized and presented a case for
> change. Nothing to do with contesting.
>
> Sweepstakes just uses Sections as multipliers. Some are
> quite small (KP2 has 62) and some very large (Ohio has 6483)
> but it is roughly reflective of the number of hams in each area.
>
> W7GG: what "new" Section in Canada are you referring to?
> I'm not aware of any. The Canadian multipliers are the 8 RAC
> Sections VO(1+2), Maritimes (VE1/9+VY2), VE2-3-4-5-6-7) plus
> VE8/VY1/0 for a total of 9. I think it's been that way a
> very long time.
>
> -- Tom
>
> At 08:10 PM 10/31/2002 -0800, Bob Wruble wrote:
> >i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
> >at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
> >anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
> >in my opinion,,,,, w7gg
> >
> >----- Original Message -----
> >From: "John Geiger" <johngeig@yahoo.com>
> >To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> >Sent: Thursday, October 31, 2002 1:46 PM
> >Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
> >
> >
> >> Now that we are coming up on the weekend where ARRL
> >> sections receive more attention than anything else,
> >> does anyone understand any rhyme or logic when it
> >> comes to creating ARRL sections and/or mults for the
> >> November SS?
> >>
> >> For example, a few years ago they split Washington
> >> into EWA and WWA? Why split this state and leave more
> >> populous states-like Illinois and Ohio as single
> >> sections? I think it could be justified to split
> >> Illinois into 3 sections: Chicagoland, Northern
> >> Illinois, and Southern Illinois.
> >>
> >> Why was NNY created? There aren't that many active
> >> hams in NNY to create a new sections. That is usually
> >> one of the hardest US sections to get in the
> >> Sweepstakes.
> >>
> >> Why was PR split off from the rest of the West Indies
> >> section? Same for why Newfoundland and Labrador now
> >> counts separately from Maritimes sections.
> >>
> >> Lets hope they dont' split Newfoundland and Labrador
> >> apart, or split up VY1, VE8, and VY0 into separate
> >> mults or a sweep will get really difficult.
> >>
> >> Glad we don't have the KZ5 section to chase anylonger,
> >> that makes things easier.
> >>
> >> I guess I am really curious as to what warrents a new
> >> section creation? And why haven't some taken place in
> >> some of the larger states?
> >>
> >> 73s John NE0P
> >>
> >> __________________________________________________
> >> Do you Yahoo!?
> >> HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
> >> http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
> >> _______________________________________________
> >> CQ-Contest mailing list
> >> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >>
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> =====
> e-mail: k1ki@arrl.org ARRL New England Division Director
> http://www.arrl.org/
> Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West
> Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Fri Nov 1 23:59:14 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Eastern Oregon
In-Reply-To: <200211011923.gA1JNdvh000907@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 02:23:39PM -0500
References: <200211011923.gA1JNdvh000907@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021101235914.E8419@w9wi.com>
On Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 02:23:39PM -0500, cq-contest-request@contesting.com
wrote:
> I believe the case for EWA/WWA was similar - the growing population centers
> east of the coastal mountain ranges were not capable of being adequately
> served by League officials based in the Seattle area, especially in winter
> storms when some of the passes close, it was affecting ARES operations.
> Perhaps Oregon could make a similar argument, but for whatever reason, they
> haven't yet.
Creating an Eastern Oregon section would probably be the best thing that
ever happened to clean up VY1JA's mailbox in the weeks before SS.
Looks to me like there are far more hams in the Yukon than there are east of
Bend.
Seriously though, it does seem absurd that Ohio, Michigan, and Illinois have
never been split. As a Wisconsin native living in Tennessee I can guarantee
you travelling the length of Illinois is not a fast and easy trip.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 20:23:07 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
References: <20021101211953.26908.qmail@web13308.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <003301c28272$12b91fc0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
I'm still waiting for the sothern half of Long Island to get a section - why
only Northern LI? Seems like a silly way to divide it up anyway...
> Let's see..
>
> For IL
>
> Northern IL = NIL (No comment HI!)
> Southern IL = SIL
>
> For IN
>
> Western IN = WIN (NOW THAT'S A SECTION!)
> Southern IN = SIN (already commented on)
>
> 73
> Chuck K3FT
>From K7LXC at aol.com Sat Nov 2 09:32:20 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fwd: KL7Y SK
Message-ID: <fe.2010f3e6.2af53bf4@aol.com>
An unconfirmed rumor and very sad if true.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
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>From w2up at mindspring.com Sat Nov 2 14:50:56 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
In-Reply-To: <003301c28272$12b91fc0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <3DC3E650.11464.8A44F9@localhost>
Growing up in NLI, that was one of those sections casual ops never got
the first time. My current QTH in EPA is much better recognized, but I
think it should be changed to SPA :.)
Barry W2UP
On 1 Nov 2002 Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> I'm still waiting for the sothern half of Long Island to get a section - why
> only Northern LI? Seems like a silly way to divide it up anyway...
>
>
>
> > Let's see..
> >
> > For IL
> >
> > Northern IL = NIL (No comment HI!)
> > Southern IL = SIL
> >
> > For IN
> >
> > Western IN = WIN (NOW THAT'S A SECTION!)
> > Southern IN = SIN (already commented on)
> >
> > 73
> > Chuck K3FT
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>From jskatz at sk.sympatico.ca Sat Nov 2 08:54:12 2002
From: jskatz@sk.sympatico.ca (Sylvan Katz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clean Sweep is not all that
References: <3DC1E138.7020700@tampabay.rr.com>
<00aa01c26a52$809053c0$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<3DC3305B.2090401@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <007b01c2827f$b4a2a290$6400a8c0@selfsimilar>
> K1AR also spoke of the obsession with Sweeps years ago in his
> column...and if you go far enoguh back to the 50's you will find an
> article by W1YYM about the relative value of sweeping versus QSOs...
> todays' software makes those decisions easy...
If you want to see a detailed analysis of SS have a look at Appendix 1 of "A
Novel Perspective of Amateur Radio Contesting" at
http://www.dynamicforesight.com/~ve5zx
You will have to read the rest of the article in order to understand the SS
Appendix :)
.. sylvan
????
----------------
Sylvan Katz, VE5ZX
Saskatoon, SK
>From k8cc at comcast.net Sat Nov 2 09:56:16 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
In-Reply-To: <20021102044117.79686.qmail@web40710.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021102094956.009c0880@mail.comcast.net>
At 08:41 PM 11/1/02 -0800, John Geiger wrote:
>Have a problem 1 day before sweepstakes. All of a sudden the logging
>computer in the shack has started losing time very quickly. Like getting
>5 minutes
>behind every hour. This is not good for the NA logging. Haven't opened
>up the computer yet, but does this sound like a problem with the lithum
>battery?
>the computer has been plugged in and running the entire time this has been
>happening. Any help would be appreciated.
John,
What operating system?
If its WinXP I may have the answer. Under WinXP, if you're running a
popular DOS-based logging program it appears that the clock runs slow if
the CW keying is enabled. Disable the keying, the clock runs keeps
accurate time.
While this problem was reported running NA, I suspect that both CT and TR
would be similarly affected. While not wasting your time getting into the
gory details of timer ticks and such, the problem appears to be related to
how Microsoft emulated the DOS environment under WinXP.
If you're not running WinXP you can ignore this message. If you are, you
have two choices: turn off CW keying and run an external keyer, or simply
reset the time every hour.
Dave/K8CC
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Sat Nov 2 11:31:11 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCOEOOGGAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
I thought multi-ops did not have to abide by the 24 hrs (out
of 30) requirement. Am I just plain wrong, thinking of a
different contest, or did the rule change sometime in the
recent (or not-so-recent) past?
Thanks & 73,
Bob AA0CY/3
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Sat Nov 2 11:54:07 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
In-Reply-To: <003301c28272$12b91fc0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCKEPDGGAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
I *assume* this was made in jest as NLI stands for New York
(City) and Long Island. Nevertheless, if we need more
sections :-) why not make NLI be North Long Island, and
create SLI for South Long Island and NYC for the five
boroughs of that city. Even better would be BR for
Brooklyn, SI for Staten Island, BX for the Bronx, QU (or
QUE) for Queens (hopefully not too confusing vie a vie PQ
for Province of Quebec [which used to be QU]) and MAN for
Manhattan (which *is* the City to those who live in the
other four boroughs, Long Island, and the rest of the [lower
portions of] New York State).
Then we can carry it out to its logical conclusion: East
and West Oregon, North and South Nevada, East and West North
Dakota and South Dakota, ad infinitum. We could have maybe
200~300 sections! That would make a clean sweep a real
achievement!
73,
Bob AA0CY/3
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Mike
Gilmer, N2MG
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 8:23 PM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
I'm still waiting for the sothern half of Long Island to get
a section - why
only Northern LI? Seems like a silly way to divide it up
anyway...
> Let's see..
>
> For IL
>
> Northern IL = NIL (No comment HI!)
> Southern IL = SIL
>
> For IN
>
> Western IN = WIN (NOW THAT'S A SECTION!)
> Southern IN = SIN (already commented on)
>
> 73
> Chuck K3FT
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jallen at internorth.com Sat Nov 2 17:32:49 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock
References: <200211021703.gA2H3Gvh023929@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <002e01c28295$de55d420$d9096cd8@jallen>
John,
I found that DOS programs work really well with an XP machine only when you
split the hard drive with one of the programs for that purpose, like
"PartitionMagic" and "BootMagic" that comes with it. I used my old DOS from
Windows 95.
TR LOVES it and because I stored all of the data on a third "drive" which
PartitionMagic made, I can access all of the contest data from XP. XP does
not see the DOS drive and DOS does not see the XP drive, but both see the
third "data" drive.
Clock works fine.
J.
VY1JA
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sat Nov 2 12:35:31 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
References: <200211021703.gA2H3Evh023926@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <003801c28296$40935d60$03010a0a@office1>
Ah, because the "N" in "NLI" doesn't stand for "North," since the full name
of the section is New York City - Long Island, and NLI is shorter than
NYCLI?
Now the real question I want to know is, what section is the island of
Moosylvania in this year? Assuming it hasn't sunk again.
73, ron wn3vaw
"Be who you are, say what you think, people that matter don't care, and
people that care don't matter." -- Dr. Seuss
From: "Mike Gilmer, N2MG" <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
I'm still waiting for the sothern half of Long Island to get a section - why
only Northern LI? Seems like a silly way to divide it up anyway...
> Let's see..
>
> For IL
>
> Northern IL = NIL (No comment HI!)
> Southern IL = SIL
>
> For IN
>
> Western IN = WIN (NOW THAT'S A SECTION!)
> Southern IN = SIN (already commented on)
>
> 73
> Chuck K3FT
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jallen at internorth.com Sat Nov 2 17:51:00 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] VY1JA QRGs? Good, Bad, and Great News.
Message-ID: <003c01c28298$6852ec60$d9096cd8@jallen>
Good News:
The Omni-V is working perfectly this morning.
Bad News:
Ol' Murph may just be having the rig hold out till the rate is high. I did
not find the problem, but left the rig on all last night and it seems well
this morning.
When this contest is over, I hope that someone that is sharp with PLLs will
talk me through this Omni-V repair, via the internet.
Favorite spots:
Frequencies that end with 27, or 37, but that only works at the start of the
contest and once in a while during it. How often can anyone find the exact
frequency they want clear in SS???
Great News:
Conditions are super here today, so I may be able to start on 10, but
remember that my MUF is lower than yours down south, so watch for me on 15
if 10 does not open here. I am on 21027, listening to Jerry, K6III work EU,
if you want to drop by and say, "HI".
J.
VY1JA
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Sat Nov 2 13:02:36 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
Message-ID: <4e.13da40b8.2af56d3c@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/2/2002 9:36:10 AM Pacific Standard Time,
aa0cy@VRINTER.NET writes:
> why not make NLI be North Long Island, and
> create SLI for South Long Island and NYC for the five
> boroughs of that city. Even better would be BR for
> Brooklyn, SI for Staten Island, BX for the Bronx, QU (or
> QUE) for Queens (hopefully not too confusing vie a vie PQ
> for Province of Quebec [which used to be QU]) and MAN for
> Manhattan (which *is* the City to those who live in the
> other four boroughs, Long Island, and the rest of the [lower
> portions of] New York State).
>
You need to do more research. By counties, Long Island is separated into east
and west. The Boroughs of NY are Kings, Queens, Richmond, New York, Bronx.
Tom, K5RC
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>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Sat Nov 2 10:11:36 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Eastern Oregon
Message-ID: <012a01c2829c$dbcc3ee0$3200a8c0@Bob.etiquality.com>
i think if the truth be know u wud find w7rm having a big influence on the
ewa becoming a section!
-----Original Message-----
From: Doug Smith W9WI <w9wi@w9wi.com>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Eastern Oregon
>On Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 02:23:39PM -0500, cq-contest-request@contesting.com
wrote:
>> I believe the case for EWA/WWA was similar - the growing population
centers
>> east of the coastal mountain ranges were not capable of being adequately
>> served by League officials based in the Seattle area, especially in
winter
>> storms when some of the passes close, it was affecting ARES operations.
>> Perhaps Oregon could make a similar argument, but for whatever reason,
they
>> haven't yet.
>
>Creating an Eastern Oregon section would probably be the best thing that
>ever happened to clean up VY1JA's mailbox in the weeks before SS.
>
>Looks to me like there are far more hams in the Yukon than there are east
of
>Bend.
>
>Seriously though, it does seem absurd that Ohio, Michigan, and Illinois
have
>never been split. As a Wisconsin native living in Tennessee I can
guarantee
>you travelling the length of Illinois is not a fast and easy trip.
>--
>Doug Smith W9WI
>Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
>http://www.w9wi.com
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Sat Nov 2 10:13:23 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <012b01c2829c$df877220$3200a8c0@Bob.etiquality.com>
the advatage if there is one is that they can wk or look for some of the
rarer sections on the low bands ......w7gg
-----Original Message-----
From: Kelly Taylor <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com <cq-contest@contesting.com>; Mike Gilmer, N2MG
<n2mg@eham.net>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
>There is no east coast advantage in SS. Look at rate charts. The big east
>coasters will put up huge numbers on Saturday yet often finish far behind
>the pack.
>
>A theory I've heard is that they work the crap out of 80/75 but their rates
>suffer on Sunday when all that's left are multihop paths that are less
>productive. They basically run the eastern seaboard dry on Saturday and
pick
>up the scraps on Sunday. No flames, please, it's just a theory I've heard.
>
>Aside from the time-tested advantages of WP3R at Arecibo, in my view there
>is only one place in North America that has significant advantages over
>others: Saskatchewan.
>
>Manitoba is a close second. Why? We have optimum hops into the heart of
>American amateurdom. We can work into the Indiana-NY belt like nobody's
>business. And from Virginia to the Carolinas and the Gulf states, we
>generally (or so we're told) are LOUD. Then we can run W6s like stink. And
>when we need to, we can go into the Tech band on 10 and run Gulf Coast
>Techs. From here, none of the sections are particularly "hard" to work, as
>long as someone is there.
>
>And of course the VE4 or VE5 prefix is good for several dBs. It's not quite
>the gain that VY1JA gets from his prefix, but we're not as severely
affected
>by aurora like Jay is either.
>
>Hops into Saskatchewan fall a little more optimally than in Manitoba, which
>is why I rate VE5 higher.
>
>But Shhh! Don't tell anybody, please.
>73, kelly
>ve4xt
>
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Mike Gilmer, N2MG" <n2mg@eham.net>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 10:52 AM
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
>
>
>> > i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
>> > at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
>> > anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
>> > in my opinion
>>
>>
>> Funny, I've never seen "east coast advantage" and "sections" (IOW,
>> Sweepstakes) used in the same sentence. I'll have to look that one
>> up...
>>
>> Mike N2MG
>> _______________________________________________
>> CQ-Contest mailing list
>> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From k8cc at comcast.net Sat Nov 2 13:23:23 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
In-Reply-To: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCOEOOGGAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021102132128.009bd4c0@mail.comcast.net>
At 11:31 AM 11/2/02 -0500, Bob Wanderer wrote:
>I thought multi-ops did not have to abide by the 24 hrs (out
>of 30) requirement. Am I just plain wrong, thinking of a
>different contest, or did the rule change sometime in the
>recent (or not-so-recent) past?
NAQP mult-ops do not have to abide by the "10 out of 12" rule.
SS multi-ops do indeed have to abide by the "24 out of 30" rule. It seems
silly to me to require multi-ops take off time. As a representative on the
CAC, I've suggested a rule change in this regard but there does not seem to
be much support.
Dave/K8CC
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Sat Nov 2 11:06:21 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
References: <4.2.0.58.20021102094956.009c0880@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <01e601c282a2$f22acfc0$5a2afea9@sbcglobal.net>
I too found problems keeping current time when running TR out of Windows NT.
N6TJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: "John Geiger" <johngeig@yahoo.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>;
<contest@mailman.qth.net>
Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 6:56 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
> At 08:41 PM 11/1/02 -0800, John Geiger wrote:
> >Have a problem 1 day before sweepstakes. All of a sudden the logging
> >computer in the shack has started losing time very quickly. Like getting
> >5 minutes
> >behind every hour. This is not good for the NA logging. Haven't opened
> >up the computer yet, but does this sound like a problem with the lithum
> >battery?
> >the computer has been plugged in and running the entire time this has
been
> >happening. Any help would be appreciated.
>
> John,
>
> What operating system?
>
> If its WinXP I may have the answer. Under WinXP, if you're running a
> popular DOS-based logging program it appears that the clock runs slow if
> the CW keying is enabled. Disable the keying, the clock runs keeps
> accurate time.
>
> While this problem was reported running NA, I suspect that both CT and TR
> would be similarly affected. While not wasting your time getting into the
> gory details of timer ticks and such, the problem appears to be related to
> how Microsoft emulated the DOS environment under WinXP.
>
> If you're not running WinXP you can ignore this message. If you are, you
> have two choices: turn off CW keying and run an external keyer, or simply
> reset the time every hour.
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n2mg at eham.net Sat Nov 2 14:14:50 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
References: <200211021703.gA2H3Evh023926@contesting.com>
<003801c28296$40935d60$03010a0a@office1>
Message-ID: <02c501c282a4$1e5f3a80$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Jeepers, guys.
It was a joke. I lived on LI for 30 years. I know what NLI stands for.
Besides, if "Northern LI" existed, and there wasn't any SLI and NYC what
would all the guys living there do for a section?
I didn't think it was all that subtle. Y'all must not be thinking clearly,
what, with all the pre-SS jitters! ;-)
(Yes that was another joke)
Mike N2MG <-- back to building antennas
> Ah, because the "N" in "NLI" doesn't stand for "North," since the full
name
> of the section is New York City - Long Island, and NLI is shorter than
> NYCLI?
>
>From n2mg at eham.net Sat Nov 2 14:16:19 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
Message-ID: <02c801c282a4$5442b320$3201a8c0@mikehome>
No, it's not the battery.
The battery only runs the CMOS real-time clock - this is
a device that runs all the time that maintains time when the PC is off.
(In the good ol' days of PCs, this device was not necessarily installed and
one needed to enter the time at boot up. Remember that?) The time gets
read from this device once at boot-up, and is maintained by the OS
afterwards. It's important to realize that the OS maintains this time, NOT
the CMOS device. The CMOS device only gets talked to again when you
reboot or you enter a time change. A good test (to
prove me right or wrong) would be to turn the machine off (after it's been
running a while - say an hour - with a noticeable - you say 5 mins - time
error) then turn it back on. If the time is still in error, then I'm all
wet.
But if it operates as I suspect, the time will be correct; then it is clear
that something ELSE is the trouble.
So with that out of the way, are you running NA in a DOS window behind
Windows? There's probably some Windows application running that screws
up the clock. Maybe something recently installed (even without your
knowing...)
Check the task manager, system tray, etc. for stuff running.
Another good reason to NOT run in a window...
Mike N2MG
----- Original Message -----
> From: "John Geiger" <johngeig@yahoo.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>; <contest@mailman.qth.net>
> Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 11:41 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
>
>
> > Have a problem 1 day before sweepstakes. All of a
> > sudden the logging computer in the shack has started
> > losing time very quickly. Like getting 5 minutes
> > behind every hour. This is not good for the NA
> > logging. Haven't opened up the computer yet, but does
> > this sound like a problem with the lithum battery?
> > the computer has been plugged in and running the
> > entire time this has been happening. Any help would
> > be appreciated.
> >
> > 73s John NE0P
>From W4EF at dellroy.com Sat Nov 2 12:02:32 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
References: <4.2.0.58.20021102132128.009bd4c0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <066d01c282aa$c83fa2a0$6401a8c0@1800XP>
That would be an interesting experiment, Dave, to see if
the extra 6 hours would push any of the multi-ops scores
ahead of the top single op scores which the M/O's
traditionally trail behind. I'm game.
73 de Mike, W4EF........................
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: "Bob Wanderer" <aa0cy@vrinter.net>; "CQ Contest"
<CQ-CONTEST@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 10:23 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
> At 11:31 AM 11/2/02 -0500, Bob Wanderer wrote:
> >I thought multi-ops did not have to abide by the 24 hrs (out
> >of 30) requirement. Am I just plain wrong, thinking of a
> >different contest, or did the rule change sometime in the
> >recent (or not-so-recent) past?
>
> NAQP mult-ops do not have to abide by the "10 out of 12" rule.
>
> SS multi-ops do indeed have to abide by the "24 out of 30" rule. It seems
> silly to me to require multi-ops take off time. As a representative on
the
> CAC, I've suggested a rule change in this regard but there does not seem
to
> be much support.
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Sat Nov 2 15:03:18 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] East Coast Advantage
Message-ID: <146.1ceb3eb.2af58986@aol.com>
W7GG: the advatage if there is one is that they can wk or look for some of
the
rarer sections on the low bands ......w7gg
Please explain why year after year on ssb, other than the VI station there
are usually only one or two east coast stations in the top ten if there is
no advantage for the west coast.
Bill K4XS
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sat Nov 2 22:04:50 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
References: <4.2.0.58.20021102132128.009bd4c0@mail.comcast.net>
<066d01c282aa$c83fa2a0$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Message-ID: <000701c282ee$284c1fa0$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi,
Can anyone explain why the M/Os always seem to lag?
Let's for the sake of argument eliminate the "Let's Elmer the newbies"
efforts and look at Top 10 in the class. Surely in Top 10 there are serious
efforts like the WP2Z SS Phone team last year. Why does M/O not work?
Is it a distraction thing? Too many cooks? Is it a duplicate contact thing?
(I'm thinking that perhaps dupe screening takes longer since in single op
you've worked everyone and can more easily recognize a call that's been
worked before.) Is there, perhaps like in U, too much time spent chasing
mults instead of living by K0HB's maxim "mults happen?"
I'm interested in this mainly as research for my QST article on SS Phone
results.
Thanks, and 73,
kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael Tope" <W4EF@dellroy.com>
To: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>; "Bob Wanderer"
<aa0cy@vrinter.net>; "CQ Contest" <CQ-CONTEST@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 2:02 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
> That would be an interesting experiment, Dave, to see if
> the extra 6 hours would push any of the multi-ops scores
> ahead of the top single op scores which the M/O's
> traditionally trail behind. I'm game.
>
> 73 de Mike, W4EF........................
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
> To: "Bob Wanderer" <aa0cy@vrinter.net>; "CQ Contest"
> <CQ-CONTEST@contesting.com>
> Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 10:23 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
>
>
> > At 11:31 AM 11/2/02 -0500, Bob Wanderer wrote:
> > >I thought multi-ops did not have to abide by the 24 hrs (out
> > >of 30) requirement. Am I just plain wrong, thinking of a
> > >different contest, or did the rule change sometime in the
> > >recent (or not-so-recent) past?
> >
> > NAQP mult-ops do not have to abide by the "10 out of 12" rule.
> >
> > SS multi-ops do indeed have to abide by the "24 out of 30" rule. It
seems
> > silly to me to require multi-ops take off time. As a representative on
> the
> > CAC, I've suggested a rule change in this regard but there does not seem
> to
> > be much support.
> >
> > Dave/K8CC
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From contesting at eircom.net Sun Nov 3 07:54:26 2002
From: contesting@eircom.net (Tim Makins, EI8IC)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beverage Switch Box
Message-ID: <002801c28313$8640b4c0$55a6cad5@host>
http://tk5ep.free.fr/tech/beverage/bevtheory.htm
Here's a useful page that tells how to share 6 beverages between 3 stations
in a multi operator contest station.
Its nothing to do with me - I just thought you might be interested.
73s Tim EI8IC
www.qsl.net/ei8ic
Contester resources, maps, flags.
>From wb0wao at hotmail.com Sun Nov 3 08:40:26 2002
From: wb0wao@hotmail.com (Dennis Ponsness)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Sections????
Message-ID: <F165rY6FDsQO8qPLlxw000016c4@hotmail.com>
I was curious as to what the numbers were, so I went to QRZ.com and looked
at the ham population by state. These were the numbers I got supposedly
accurate up to 02 Nov for the top ten states:
1 CA 93853
2 TX 39385
3 FL 37162
4 NY 29862
5 OH 28179
6 PA 22845
7 WA 22779
8 IL 21344
9 MI 19916
10 NC 17409
And this is a list of the number of sections in each state:
1 CA 9
2 TX 3
3 FL 3
4 NY 4
5 OH 1
6 PA 2
7 WA 2
8 IL 1
9 MI 1
10 NC 1
Why does MA have 2 sections when it has a total of 13516 hams there? Ohio
has over twice the number of hams, but only has one section? I am quite
confused here. Am I wrong in thinking that a section is based on the number
of hams in it? Or is it by the number of ARRL members in the state? Seems
to me that OH, IL, and MI should be broken down into 2 sections each - the
number of hams are there to justify it.
Which leads me to the following question... How does one go about getting
the ARRL to create new sections? What is the proceedure that you have to go
thru to get the ball rolling? Or would it be a waste of time and energy?
73
Dennis - WB0WAO
(Bummed 'cause I have to work this weekend)
MI Section - "Up North"
_________________________________________________________________
Unlimited Internet access for only $21.95/month.? Try MSN!
http://resourcecenter.msn.com/access/plans/2monthsfree.asp
>From radio at stelex.com.au Sun Nov 3 22:41:28 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (Mike, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WW CW Scores 2001
Message-ID: <3DC51978.8020702@stelex.com.au>
Could someone with Sept 2002 CQ magazine in hands email me scores for
last year's CQ WW CW contest.
What I need is 20m, 15m and 10m low power, top three stations in each of
these three categories and their complete score line; Q's, Z's, C's and
total score.
Thanks, Mike VK4DX
>From k2wr at njdxa.org Sun Nov 3 11:28:36 2002
From: k2wr@njdxa.org (Rich K2WR)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
Message-ID: <000901c28356$10c88cc0$0200a8c0@5j08601>
The NYC Borough names given by K5RC are actually the county names. The
county names are only important as regards court system administration and
for the entry on your tax return (and for county hunters). Here is the
translation between Borough names and County names (both are official):
Borough of Manhattan: New York County
Borough of the Bronx: Bronx County
Borough of Brooklyn: Kings County
Borough of Queens: Queens County
Borough of Staten Island: Richmond County
The former Borough of Richmond (located geographically on Staten Island) was
renamed the Borough of Staten Island in 1975. It has always been Richmond
County as well, at least since well before NYC Unification in 1898. To find
a Borough of Richmond, you must go to London.
The Bronx is named for Jonas Bronck, a Swedish seafarer by way of the
Netherlands, who settled in the Bronx in 1639. There was a "Bronck's River"
well before a name was needed for the entire area; the use of "the" is a
remnant of the connection with the name of the river. The Bronx is ALWAYS
referred to with "the".
The ARRL Section "NLI" consists of seven counties: New York City, plus
Nassau and Suffolk counties on Long Island. Long Island is 118 miles long;
the furthest point, Montauk Point, is almost directly south of the
Connecticut-Rhode Island border. Many residents of the eastern part of
Suffolk County have been agitating for years to secede from Suffolk County
and form a new county, which would probably be called Peconic County and
would be the 63rd county in New York State.
Long Island (Nassau and Suffolk Counties, plus Queens and Brooklyn) is
NA-026 for the IOTA program. Manhattan and Staten Islands do not meet the
IOTA qualifications for "islands". The Bronx is geographically part of the
mainland.
Rich, K2WR
A resident and native of the Borough of Manhattan, although much of what I
see from my window is New Jersey.
No, I have no problem with that.
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Sun Nov 3 11:50:30 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Sections????
References: <F165rY6FDsQO8qPLlxw000016c4@hotmail.com>
Message-ID: <3DC553D6.2040402@gte.net>
Dennis Ponsness wrote:
> Which leads me to the following question... How does one go about
> getting the ARRL to create new sections? What is the proceedure that
> you have to go thru to get the ball rolling? Or would it be a waste of
> time and energy?
Not a trivial matter ... and you better be dedicated to putting in LOT'S
of time and effort!
Here's info on how WCF was created http://www.qsl.net/wcfla/
Ron, WD4AHZ
>From nl7z at mtaonline.net Sun Nov 3 16:27:20 2002
From: nl7z@mtaonline.net (Kevin Forster)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Topband: Our friend KL7Y sk
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021103162623.02188be0@mail.ntplx.net>
Clear Day
Nov. 2, 2002
It is with great sadness that I announce the death of Dan Robbins - KL7Y. On
Oct. 31, 2002 Dan was in a motorcyle accident on the Big Island of Hawaii - and
did not survive his injuries.
Dan has always been like a part of my famliy - we lived close to each other,
and would help each other often. I am still in shock, as well as many other
friends are over this.
Dan was just finished with the CQWW contest at KH7R, I am sure many of you had
worked him during that time. He was in a place that he loved, doing what he
loved, and had the pleasure to visit with many of his friends at the contest
station. I am sure they are all gratefull of that time together.
We will all miss that familiar voice, and fist of KL7Y, his sense of humor, and
his knowledge. We have spent so much time working on towers together, repairing
amp's, cutting phasing lines, enjoying famliy cookouts, and holidays. I don't
think I will ever find a better friend.
I know we all have fond memories of Dan, so he will live on in our minds and
hearts.
I spent many days being his ground man while he did tower work, looking up for
hours to assist him. Dan, I am still looking up.....
73 for now old friend,
NL7Z dit dit
p.s. - If anyone would like to send a card or a letter to Dan's mother, please
send to this address:
Arlene Robbins
2202 Lydia Ave.
Zion, IL
60099-2038
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Topband mailing list
Topband@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/topband
>From nat at ajheatwole.com Sun Nov 3 17:28:08 2002
From: nat@ajheatwole.com (Nat Heatwole)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Remembering KL7Y - From WZ3AR
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20021103162623.02188be0@mail.ntplx.net>
Message-ID: <005801c28388$496a7660$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
There are a finite number of individuals that could be considered
"icons" of radiosport and without exaggeration or embezzlement, KL7Y was
one of them.
I remember the first time I worked Dan, many years ago during a DX
contest. I remember thinking to myself, "Hmm, KL7-*Yankee*, he must
really be an OM to have a call like that." Since then, I have been able
to work him everytime I heard him on. While we worked many times over
the years, one QSO sticks out. The summer before this past I was making
skeds to finish up my 5BWAS award and in response to my e-mail request,
Dan, who did not even know me personally, agreed to a QSO on 80m. Our
sked was in August (a tough month for the low bands in AK given the
limited darkness) at well after midnight AK time, and according to Dan,
he stayed up late just for our QSO. The QSO was not easy, but we made it
anyway and Dan was even kind enough to stick around a few extra minutes
to work my Dad, N3FX.
Not long afterwards, the QSL card for the contact arrived in the mail. I
received many of Dan's QSLs over the years, yet every time I was
continually in awe of their uncanny beauty: each depicted a picturesque,
snow-laden slice of the hilly, serene Alaskan wilderness with "KL7Y"
boldly printed in the corner. I never sent KL7Y a QSL card in which he
did not respond punctually. Despite the fact that has was probably
inundated with QSLs from his many operations (many of them
multi-something), he always sent one upon request, and there are few
greater signs of altruism in contesting than a major station who QSLs
100% with all deliberate speed. His QSL ethics were of the rare variety
these days; I could name several stations subscribed to this reflector
whose ethics lag in comparison.
The news of his death came suddenly, I read about it only a few days ago
on the PVRC reflector, but his impact on ham radio and contesting will
not soon be forgotten. Although his key may now be silent, his signal is
not, and I consider myself privileged to have known and worked him.
Although that familiar "Kilo Lima Seven Yankee" will no longer enter the
Heil headset and illuminate the s-meter when I point the beam up towards
Alaska, I know he'll always be there. To Dan's family, I send my
condolences for your loss and my wishes of strength for the future, and
to Dan, thanks so much for the QSOs and for your kindness and I'll catch
up with you on 3830 when the contest of my life reaches 2400z as well.
73, Nat, WZ3AR
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Sun Nov 3 21:50:57 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
In-Reply-To: <000901c28356$10c88cc0$0200a8c0@5j08601>
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCOEAAGHAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
I thought NYC was created in 1899. Otherwise, no issues. I
was born and raised in NYC (Queens) but left in 1975.
There's lots of people wanting to secede. Folks in western
Kansas want to be part of Colorado; NYC wants to be a state
unto itself so its taxes will stay in the city and not go to
Albany; Staten Island wants to be part of NJ. Connecticut
claimed part of Pennsylvania until the early 1800's!
Oh, well.
73
Bob AA0CY/3
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Rich
K2WR
Sent: Sunday, November 03, 2002 11:29 AM
To: Contest Reflector
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
The NYC Borough names given by K5RC are actually the county
names. The
county names are only important as regards court system
administration and
for the entry on your tax return (and for county hunters).
Here is the
translation between Borough names and County names (both are
official):
Borough of Manhattan: New York County
Borough of the Bronx: Bronx County
Borough of Brooklyn: Kings County
Borough of Queens: Queens County
Borough of Staten Island: Richmond County
The former Borough of Richmond (located geographically on
Staten Island) was
renamed the Borough of Staten Island in 1975. It has always
been Richmond
County as well, at least since well before NYC Unification
in 1898. To find
a Borough of Richmond, you must go to London.
The Bronx is named for Jonas Bronck, a Swedish seafarer by
way of the
Netherlands, who settled in the Bronx in 1639. There was a
"Bronck's River"
well before a name was needed for the entire area; the use
of "the" is a
remnant of the connection with the name of the river. The
Bronx is ALWAYS
referred to with "the".
The ARRL Section "NLI" consists of seven counties: New York
City, plus
Nassau and Suffolk counties on Long Island. Long Island is
118 miles long;
the furthest point, Montauk Point, is almost directly south
of the
Connecticut-Rhode Island border. Many residents of the
eastern part of
Suffolk County have been agitating for years to secede from
Suffolk County
and form a new county, which would probably be called
Peconic County and
would be the 63rd county in New York State.
Long Island (Nassau and Suffolk Counties, plus Queens and
Brooklyn) is
NA-026 for the IOTA program. Manhattan and Staten Islands
do not meet the
IOTA qualifications for "islands". The Bronx is
geographically part of the
mainland.
Rich, K2WR
A resident and native of the Borough of Manhattan, although
much of what I
see from my window is New Jersey.
No, I have no problem with that.
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From c_hurlbut at adelphia.net Sun Nov 3 21:03:54 2002
From: c_hurlbut@adelphia.net (Chris Hurlbut)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] KL7Y
Message-ID: <009e01c283bf$99e77430$11ed3518@CHRIS>
I will always remember Halloween 2002.
My father, KL7FH, called me on the phone and told me the bad news. At first
I was in shock, and then I was in denial. After that, I was extremely
sad... and then denial kicked in again.
KL7Y was my contesting Elmer. I don't think I would have gotten into
contesting so much if it wasn't for him. He invited me up to his fantastic
station for a CQWW CW M/M when I was 13. I didn't really know what to
expect, but I had fun, and I was hooked. I was there for almost every
multi-op afterwards, and even a single op or two. I can remember sitting up
in the middle of the night with Dan milking 20 meters and the low bands, and
waiting for 10 to open up over the pole. Now that I think back... those
were "the good old days." I didn't know Dan as long as some of the other
regulars like WL7E, or KL2A (ex NL7GP), but it feels like I knew him longer
than 7 or 8 years.
Dan was absolutely one of the nicest people on the planet. He was extremely
generous with his station, and with his expertise. A contest at KL7Y was
never bad, no matter how bad the conditions were. It was great to sit down
and pick his brain about things. "Where do I point the antenna now?" "Is
it better to concentrate on DX now, or should I run states?" It may not
seem like much, but it meant a lot to a youngster full of enthusiasm. Dan
was always right there, showing me what to do, and giving me tips on how to
do better. I feel like I was always asking him questions, and asking his
opinion. When we weren't operating, I was listening to his great stories of
contests past. Anyone who has met Dan knows what I am talking about.
He was a joy to operate with, and a great person to just hang out with. A
great leader at the Multi-ops, who welcomed everyone. I really can't put
words to how much we all miss Dan already. He loved contesting, and his
enthusiasm rubbed off on everyone who was around him. Not hearing the KL7Y
station on for SS this weekend was very sad. Hopefully I can muster up the
motivation to do CQWW CW.... things will just never be the same.
I will always remember Dan and the great times I had with him.
Halloween 2002 was the end of an era.
73,
Chris KL9A
http://www.qsl.net/kl9a Click on Contest Pictures to see pics from the
KL7Y multi-ops
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Sun Nov 3 23:48:45 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
In-Reply-To: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCOEAAGHAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211032344350.21529-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Sun, 3 Nov 2002, Bob Wanderer wrote:
> I thought NYC was created in 1899. Otherwise, no issues. I
> was born and raised in NYC (Queens) but left in 1975.
>
> There's lots of people wanting to secede. Folks in western
> Kansas want to be part of Colorado; NYC wants to be a state
> unto itself so its taxes will stay in the city and not go to
> Albany; Staten Island wants to be part of NJ. Connecticut
> claimed part of Pennsylvania until the early 1800's!
>
> Oh, well.
>
> 73
> Bob AA0CY/3
I've heard that California has wanted to secede. Having spent some time
in Los Angeles, I can't figure out if it's another country or another
planet. Cruise down Hollywood Boulevard on a Saturday evening some time
...
BTW, East Central Illinois is probably the only place where you can visit
Jamaica, Kansas and Paris all in the same hour.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From jallen at internorth.com Mon Nov 4 06:12:25 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS02CW and VY1JA
Message-ID: <001401c283c9$41697290$28096cd8@jallen>
To all:
I was very pleased to see well over 400 QSOs get through. The rig was
acting up... cutting in and out, and shifting frequencies, I was sick as a
dog, we had an earthquake in KL7 which shook our house quite a bit, (I am
subject to motion sickness!) and to top it off a loader operator came by on
Sunday??? afternoon to level our yard and I had to be with him.
An unusual number of people did not listen to the pileup and asked me to
stop and give them the QSO number, Check or Section and hold up the pileup
instead of them just listening.
I feel that they should get it from the next exchange, or better yet, have
the information typed into their logger by listening to the previous QSO and
just have the number ready in case I call them.
This SS was a very maddening experience and many of you almost lost out to
frustration. I was ready to give the Omni-V the 18 wheeler instruction set.
If all of the wheels that are in a row on the left side roll over the rig,
it is sure to remember how it made me feel. One of these days... (Chen,
don't worry, I'd send it back to you instead)
Many station ops did not listen to my requests. I stood by for QRP, usually
near the half past window and had M, U, A, and B give me calls, and it was
amazing how many people who hear my request for 8A? understand it to be
their call which has neither an 8 nor an A in it.
Some of the callers have, over the years, become my good friends. It puts
me in a dilemma when I have to embarrass you in front of the whole pileup.
I do not know how to handle these things without causing someone upset. I
have an enormous amount of gratitude for what everyone has done for me, and
still must manage the pileups.
I am normally much more patient, but with the illness, and the rest of the
things I was fighting, it was very difficult for me.
For those I was rude to, I apologize, for those that I helped, you are
welcome.
J.
VY1JA
>From kh7u at arrl.net Sun Nov 3 20:28:11 2002
From: kh7u@arrl.net (Kimo Chun)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] About Dan Robbins, KL7Y SK
Message-ID: <001d01c283cb$59bf3c60$8e484140@delta>
Thank you for the bandwidth and understanding.
Some friends remember:
Nov. 2, 2002
It is with great sadness that I announce the death of Dan Robbins - KL7Y. On
Oct. 31, 2002 Dan was in a motorcycle accident on the Big Island of Hawaii -
and did not survive his injuries.
Dan has always been like a part of my family - we lived close to each other,
and would help each other often. I am still in shock, as well as many other
friends are over this.
Dan was just finished with the CQWW contest at KH7R, I am sure many of you
had worked him during that time. He was in a place that he loved, doing what
he loved, and had the pleasure to visit with many of his friends at the
contest station. I am sure they are all grateful of that time together.
We will all miss that familiar voice, and fist of KL7Y, his sense of humor,
and his knowledge. We have spent so much time working on towers together,
repairing amp's, cutting phasing lines, enjoying family cookouts, and
holidays. I don't think I will ever find a better friend.
I know we all have fond memories of Dan, so he will live on in our minds and
hearts.
I spent many days being his ground man while he did tower work, looking up
for hours to assist him. Dan, I am still looking up.....
73 for now old friend,
NL7Z dit dit
p.s. - If anyone would like to send a card or a letter to Dan's mother,
please send to this address:
Arlene Robbins
2202 Lydia Ave.
Zion, IL
60099-2038
******************
Dan was vacationing in Hawaii. He loved to come here, participate in a
contest from KH7R (in shorts and no shirt - no less, something he certainly
couldn't do at home) and spend some time on the other beautiful islands.
This time was no exception. After a great effort at KH7R, contesting stories
in the off hours and several meals off the "barbee", Dan traveled to the Big
Island of Hawaii to visit others and relax. As he worked for Raytheon, he
decided to visit one of their sites located there. He told his boss on the
phone that he was going to rent a motorcycle and see the crew. Apparently,
he was on the way back over the winding S-curves of the upper highway
between Waimea and Kona. I presume Dan may have been traveling in the clouds
or possibly patches of rain at those heights. I can only conclude that
unfamiliarity with the equipment, road and conditions added up to a
disastrous combination. He was not wearing a helmet.
We who knew him and enjoyed this last opportunity to radio contest with him
are still in shock. Surely it couldn't happen to him! Dan was always the
friendly and helpful guy. With great knowledge of running a Multi-Multi
effort from his own station in relatively rare Zone 1. We all benefited from
his presence and contributions. I had the opportunity to visit him and stay
at his house / station on a hill in Wasilla, Alaska. His station showed the
typical simplicity and ingenuity that amateur's show when "home-brewing" a
large
station without spending a fortune. I loved his concept of mowing the tall
grass around his towers...flatten them with his pickup when he turns around.
Hey, it worked. From his inverted Rubbermaid tub to cover some switching
arrangements to his old mobile van outside the house (the one with more
growing in it than in his driveway), Dan's cedar home 'spoke' ALASKA the
last frontier of our country.
With his white hair and mustache he always looked the part of his well-loved
demeanor, the friendly and kind gentleman. I am sure that the many people
who knew him, had the opportunity to work him and operate with him will
agree. Though I never envied him working on his towers (brrrrr - cold)
compared to the weather at KH7R, I wish I had been able to spend more time
getting to know him better in his element.
Dan, whatever station you're going to operate from up there...I hope it has
the beauty of the Northern Lights, the balmy weather of Hawaii, the
propagation of the Caribbean or HC8 (that we both long for) and all the
'rate' you can handle. We will all miss you for you left us far too soon.
Don't forget to talk to us on 80 and 160 when it seems only KL7Y and KH7R
are on in the Pacific in the middle of the night (we need to keep each other
awake). Safe journey.
Aloha, 73 Kimo Chun, KH7U (one of the gang at KH7R)
**********
My very long time best friend, Dan KL7Y
I have spoken with Dan's family and asked permission to post the
following information. I have offered to handle any email condolences
regarding Dan KL7Y. I will take them with me to Illinois for the funeral to
give them to his family and long time girl friend. The information is listed
at the bottom. Please pass this to the different reflectors Dan may have
been on.
I had the very great honor and privilege of knowing and contesting with
Dan from 1979 until his last contest at the KH7R station last week. I recall
looking over at Dan on the 20m station during our last contest together
while he was working EU late at night. He gave me the 'thumbs up' as he
always did from his home station every time. He was having fun. When he left
the KH7R station headed for Kona I told him 'see you next month.' To my
great sorrow this will be my last trip to see my friend Dan.
This is a great loss to the contesting community, ham radio, and the
lives of many. To those of you who have expressed condolences and inquired
about the services, I say thank you. There are no words that can describe
Dan. But I believe the post from John WA2GO sums Dan up eloquently and
concisely. John is one of the KL7Y contest group who also went to Hawaii for
Dan's last contest.
Yo,
A kinder, more generous gentleman you will not find anywhere. Dan was
Alaska's amateur radio ambassador to the world, was a great elmer, a great
technician, a first class operator, and a touchingly benevolent person. He
happily shared his station and his skills with anyone who wished to be
blessed with his company. He had no secrets, no skeletons, no "bad" side. I
loved that guy, and I will miss him for the rest of my life. He will live on
as an inspiration to anyone who knew him.
73 Danno,
John
WA2GO
Dan was a levi and tshirt kind of guy. The family will be burying him in his
favorite attire. Anyone who can attend the services please know that casual
attire is appropriate.
73,
Joe - WL7E
Email condolences:
wl7e@arrl.net
Funeral services:
Congdon Funeral Home
3012 Sheridan
Zion, IL
Wake: Friday November 8th between 5:00p 8:00p
Funeral: Saturday November 9th at 10:00a
Dinner after Interment
Daniel K Robbins Memorial fund:
c/o Bridgeview Bank
11411 West Wadsworth Road
Beach Park, IL 60099
Cards or flowers:
His Mother:
Arlene Robbins
2202 Lydia Av
Zion, IL 60099-2038
His very long time girlfriend:
Linda McKinney
6204 235th Av
Salem, WI 53168
... -.-
>From PaulKB8N at aol.com Mon Nov 4 08:25:25 2002
From: PaulKB8N@aol.com (PaulKB8N@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Dan Robbins, KL7Y, SK
Message-ID: <3c.2708291b.2af7cf45@aol.com>
I was on an Air Force trip to Anchorage in 1993 and called Dan about the
possibility of joining him for CWSS. He was delighted to have me join Jon
NL7GP (now KL2A) and him for the contest.
When I arrived at his place, he and Jon had just finished the tower work,
performed in subzero weather. I found Dan to be a unique individual -- a
tough and determined competitor, but also a warm and gregarious person.
I was overwhelmed by his generosity as he opened his station to this complete
stranger. Alaska nights provide long hours with little to do when conditions
are bad.
Dan filled the hours with laughter and war stories about his contesting
experience.
Dan's station reflected his commitment to the hobby. I hope that somehow
there will be someone to fill the huge pair of shoes that Dan leaves behind.
He is a true contesting legend and an exemplary contesting mentor.
Thank you, Dan, we will all miss you.
Paul R. Schaffenberger, K5AF
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>From jallen at internorth.com Mon Nov 4 14:31:57 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
Message-ID: <002401c2840e$ee61a360$e4096cd8@jallen>
I agree with Pete, N4ZR, and think that no one was being malicious, but just
aggressive because of an overly large desire to get that mug.
What I do not understand is how THAT contest turns some of my good friends
into Mr.Hyde's. SS is the only one that does it.
Say, perhaps the idea of increasing the sections will do it. If each
section has the same population as Yukon, 30,000... 300,000,000 divided by
30,000... that would make it about 10,000 sections... That is the answer! I
hope ARRL is reading cq-contest, just imagine how much paperwork it will
save not having to order mugs.
Please remember in the phone SS contest to treat VY1MB well, as I do not
want him discouraged... He has become a reliable source to draw on for YT
multipliers.
To all of the contesting community, thanks for your friendship.
J.
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 4 06:33:17 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211041433.gA4EXHk21267@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
Operators:
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
>From n7df at zianet.com Mon Nov 4 08:05:45 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] sharing beverages
Message-ID: <001a01c28413$a81fda20$357ef3d8@n7df>
Only if there aren't enough beverages to around!
You definitely should stock enough beverages so sharing isn't necessary.
Especially the Coors!
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 4 08:25:22 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211041625.gA4GPMH21473@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 137 552 48 4,899,582 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 9,280 Alabama Contest Club
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SFC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 4 10:30:29 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <002401c2840e$ee61a360$e4096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20021104102917.021215f0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 02:31 PM 11/4/02 +0000, J. Allen wrote:
>Please remember in the phone SS contest to treat VY1MB well, as I do not
>want him discouraged... He has become a reliable source to draw on for YT
>multipliers.
J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and announce it every
QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and nobody will begrudge him
the spectrum space.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Nov 4 10:43:11 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
Message-ID: <10f.198ca6b0.2af7ef8f@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/4/02 3:17:02 PM Greenwich Standard Time,
jallen@internorth.com writes:
<< Say, perhaps the idea of increasing the sections will do it. If each
section has the same population as Yukon, 30,000... 300,000,000 divided by
30,000... that would make it about 10,000 sections... That is the answer! I
hope ARRL is reading cq-contest, just imagine how much paperwork it will
save not having to order mugs. >>
You should get a coffee urn for working 30000 sections. Along that line I
always thought a great contest would be on in which you worked zip codes for
multipliers. Final score is zips time qsos. What say?
Bill K4XS
>From Joey at padre.net Mon Nov 4 10:02:26 2002
From: Joey@padre.net (Joey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Bosnia
Message-ID: <002301c2841b$92bdc950$0100a8c0@cell400>
Will be traveling to Sarajevo, Bosnia Dec 17th - Dec 24th. Anyone there
with a station I could drop by and guest op a few Qs?
Please email direct to Joey@padre.net
W5BAK Joey
73
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>From ford at cmgate.com Mon Nov 4 10:23:39 2002
From: ford@cmgate.com (Ford Peterson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and proding
on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
----- Original Message -----
> Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get my
> feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
finally
> find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
couldn't
> get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
were
> ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
> Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> stuck my key back in the box.
>
> See ya,
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 4 08:20:19 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Breakdown 04Nov2002
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021104081848.00af4418@pop3.eskimo.com>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Breakdown 04Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Multi-Op HP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N6VR 0 69 265 332 400 326
W5TM 0 86 233 764 101 26
W7CT 0 14 470 227 359 95
VE6AO 0 34 111 161 64 33
School Club HP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2CC 0 0 5 340 33 2
Single Op HP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N2IC 0 100 375 398 279 267
W4PA 0 161 467 412 218 119
K6LA 0 71 297 294 353 353
N9RV 0 204 662 324 102 71
WB0O 0 142 260 275 548 129
N2NT 0 136 557 279 309 89
K5ZD 0 191 435 428 251 56
N6RO 0 81 253 243 316 422
K5KA 0 69 355 692 50 14
AA3B 0 171 357 335 236 76
VE6JY 0 1 200 197 336 389
N4ZR 0 0 0 0 0 0
K0OU 0 137 351 280 301 29
W0AA 0 37 316 485 135 78
K5KG 0 81 265 237 210 203
KD2RD 0 100 360 338 109 95
W4AU 0 144 241 248 204 95
K4TX 0 123 354 185 111 53
K6LRN 0 41 84 136 83 426
K1PQS 0 0 0 0 0 0
K7JWD 0 0 82 133 213 231
W3BP 0 24 179 279 132 57
W6MVW 0 0 126 76 283 79
K4MA 0 55 300 125 50 45
WX3B 0 132 183 220 4 0
N1IX 0 126 129 46 145 76
K4XS 0 0 202 110 118 0
N6ZZ 0 0 96 165 194 0
K2UOP 0 77 124 98 47 42
K2AV 0 24 150 134 59 34
VE3NE 0 0 0 0 0 0
KL7WV 0 0 143 62 26 57
W8GN 0 202 44 0 0 0
N0AH 0 59 0 15 84 0
Single Op LP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NP2B 0 0 144 555 181 318
NA4K 0 66 574 320 98 50
N0AV 0 123 391 297 218 51
K4XU 0 58 233 249 252 251
W7ZR 0 6 237 175 245 378
K8BL 0 214 230 416 54 82
WQ5L 0 0 398 138 259 115
N6MU 0 97 89 209 175 305
NJ4M 0 16 148 317 210 179
N4MO 0 24 542 220 25 39
WT9U 0 236 223 284 91 21
N7WA 0 53 131 253 153 253
K0VBU 0 69 340 211 98 136
NU8Z 0 158 359 133 129 49
K5OT 0 129 292 314 83 13
N4PN 0 78 332 173 172 52
KU8E 0 17 329 430 41 3
W4IDX 0 43 468 164 77 25
W1EQ 0 134 145 269 95 140
W3SE 0 2 53 175 210 330
NY1S 0 112 159 160 176 156
K9GY 0 0 442 239 0 62
KU6J 0 74 76 236 167 132
WN6K 0 18 202 49 342 50
K7SV 0 76 118 204 159 81
K9AY 0 2 229 234 179 17
VE3IAY 0 84 153 269 121 33
KI7Y 0 14 107 107 293 109
K8IR 0 99 181 121 118 61
N3SD 0 239 106 110 64 56
AB2E 0 99 168 180 68 33
K5YAA 0 0 0 0 376 124
K0KX 0 32 119 132 115 87
VE3BUC 0 14 108 137 124 48
K7SS 0 0 0 0 0 0
AA5AU 0 1 22 115 218 64
NT1N 0 67 39 113 106 21
VE7ASK 0 42 97 105 102 24
VE3RZ 0 0 113 133 52 27
KA2D 0 50 43 110 43 74
N8IA 0 66 86 54 55 45
W4YA 0 0 0 0 0 0
K1TO 0 0 0 236 24 1
WA6BOB 0 13 70 14 71 67
K6OWL 0 14 32 67 76 45
NS3T 0 40 84 46 15 40
K0UH 0 38 34 70 41 37
NF4A 0 9 31 137 18 0
AC0X 0 8 66 41 32 11
KI0F 0 62 100 0 0 0
K0XH 0 6 5 8 10 0
W2DZO 0 0 18 1 10 0
KU3O 0 0 0 3 10 0
KM1P 0 0 41 1 10 0
Single Op QRP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4RO 0 101 196 341 75 53
W9WI 0 87 239 259 101 76
N2CU 0 140 219 177 84 105
K5WO 0 0 0 0 0 0
N9NE 0 0 0 20 15 10
VE3XAX 0 113 119 220 99 53
N2WK 0 0 0 0 0 0
W4PM 0 0 0 0 0 0
N2CQ 0 0 55 91 67 0
K9IUA 0 0 102 23 38 43
K7GT 0 0 0 0 0 0
W6RCL 0 0 19 38 84 59
WW5X 0 0 45 14 34 53
WA1Z 0 0 0 0 0 0
WX3M 0 19 19 57 10 7
N5IA 0 3 24 1 10 0
SO Unlimited HP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 0 58 293 337 602 84
KI9A 0 123 474 269 111 78
VE1OP 0 0 0 0 0 0
N5YA 0 31 377 164 253 55
K3WW 0 108 239 132 147 190
N8SM 0 74 260 371 96 13
W8AV 0 119 286 85 107 133
N2ED 0 94 236 207 116 58
K2SX 0 74 101 147 126 118
W2YC 0 70 250 40 80 100
VA3NR 0 31 129 295 86 4
K3SV 0 25 131 69 159 137
W6KC 0 14 51 107 162 184
NA9D 0 25 221 47 45 62
AE9B 0 95 79 30 0 0
K3ND 0 0 0 0 0 0
SO Unlimited LP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9CW 0 85 126 107 36 72
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 4 08:22:24 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211041622.gA4GMON21458@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 140 511 48 14,500,000
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
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IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
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IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SFC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
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W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 4 17:31:52 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20021104102917.021215f0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <00ab01c28428$119c2800$cd10be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
>
> J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and announce it every
> QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and nobody will begrudge
him
> the spectrum space.
>
WHOA! Bad precedent.
Should each operator who considers their section "rare" be allowed to
consume at least twice as much spectrum as everyone else? How about
KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Mon Nov 4 11:34:36 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211032344350.21529-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGENNEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> BTW, East Central Illinois is probably the only place where you can visit
> Jamaica, Kansas and Paris all in the same hour.
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
:-)
And, in Houston, TX, you can drive from downtown on Westheimer Road and make
DXCC.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From n5nj at gte.net Mon Nov 4 11:39:20 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <00eb01c28429$1b8ac500$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Who does he claim did this?
Sounds "fishy" to me.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 10:23 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 4 11:45:54 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <5.1.1.6.2.20021104102917.021215f0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211041139580.4280-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
> At 02:31 PM 11/4/02 +0000, J. Allen wrote:
> >Please remember in the phone SS contest to treat VY1MB well, as I do not
> >want him discouraged... He has become a reliable source to draw on for YT
> >multipliers.
>
>
> J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and announce it every
> QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and nobody will begrudge him
> the spectrum space.
>
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
> Sometimes a tower is just a tower
Just be careful of who is on the frequency you're listening on if you go
split. There was an interesting situation Saturday evening in the CW SS
when the 3XY7 DXpedition showed up working split on 40 CW. He
developed quite a pileup so I guess there were a lot of DXers not
participating in the contest, or some contesters decided to take a little
break and work a new one.
I listened for a bit; there were stations working the contest on his
listening frequency who tried to work the stations calling the DX.
It was "interesting".
73, Zack W9SZ
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Mon Nov 4 11:44:35 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <10f.198ca6b0.2af7ef8f@aol.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCENOEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Along
> that line I
> always thought a great contest would be on in which you worked
> zip codes for
> multipliers. Final score is zips time qsos. What say?
>
> Bill K4XS
> _____
Sounds like fun.
To be sure the east coast retains their usual contest advantages (not my
view, but the view expressed by others in other threads), let's make the
final score the sum of zip codes worked.
73,
dale, kg5u, 77089
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 4 11:49:00 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <10f.198ca6b0.2af7ef8f@aol.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211041146420.4280-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 11/4/02 3:17:02 PM Greenwich Standard Time,
> jallen@internorth.com writes:
>
> << Say, perhaps the idea of increasing the sections will do it. If each
> section has the same population as Yukon, 30,000... 300,000,000 divided by
> 30,000... that would make it about 10,000 sections... That is the answer! I
> hope ARRL is reading cq-contest, just imagine how much paperwork it will
> save not having to order mugs. >>
>
> You should get a coffee urn for working 30000 sections. Along that line I
> always thought a great contest would be on in which you worked zip codes for
> multipliers. Final score is zips time qsos. What say?
>
> Bill K4XS
Hi Bill,
Now, that sounds like fun. Just as long as no one "goes postal". :-)
I wonder whatever happened to the Frostbite Falls Beach Party, which took
place in the winter? The exchange was the outside temperature and entered
into the scoring.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From K4BEV at aol.com Mon Nov 4 12:51:56 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <198.100cc8ad.2af80dbc@aol.com>
My QRSs got ignored too. Gave up on that after about 5 times.
No one had to tell me to leave though. I was already gone.
What's with the 30++ wpm code? Does it really help rate?
My key stays out of the box.
I'll learn this hs stuff or go deaf trying!
73, Don - K4BEV
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 4 18:02:42 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <00c701c2842c$60228e20$cd10be3f@bigguy>
Poked the send key B4 I finished writing the message! Here's a more
complete response.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
By and large all of us will QRS to help a newbie get a contact, but in
all honesty we may not slow down as much as we think. In most contests,
especially during 'peak' hours, I run my CW at 32WPM. I temper that a
little in SS, generally running at 28WPM. When I get a slooowwww call
from KG6XXX I'll drop down to 20WPM. To me that speed is glacially slow
and I can just feel my queue of waiting callers evaporate, but in
reality it's STILL possibly 400% too fast for KG6XXX.
Radiosport contesting is a COMPETITION just like golf tournaments,
football games, and NASCAR races. If you want to play in the Masters
with Tiger Woods, the Super Bowl with Joe Montana, or race Mark Martin
in the Winston 400, you will probably first need to gain some basic
skills in a less competitive environment. If you don't, someone might
slow down and tell you to "go awy".
Sorry your friend was offended, but perhaps we shouldn't drag people to
the big dance until they've been 'elmered' in a quieter venue.
73, de Hans, K0HB
PS: I typed this slowly, so slower readers could keep up. ;-)
>From thompson at mindspring.com Mon Nov 4 13:08:24 2002
From: thompson@mindspring.com (David L. Thompson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <00a201c2842d$2b5b6580$853845cf@default>
Unsportsmanlike? Unspeakable is a better word. W4KFC usually worked the SS
(at least the last day) at about 20 WPM. "Go awy" is limiting the number of
contacts that can be made by not slowing down. Who knows the station that
goes away might be South Dakota, Mississippi, or VY0. There is NO ROOM in
contesting for the rude operators. Why don't these guys go to 2 meters and
interfere with repeaters or something?
Dave K4JRB
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>From k0luz at topsusa.com Mon Nov 4 17:13:56 2002
From: k0luz@topsusa.com (K0LUZ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <LOBBKFICDFPNLHBMOBDKEEHHGEAA.k0luz@topsusa.com>
This guy has got to be a crackpot!!!
Considering how qso's become hard to find on the second day of SS, I can't
imagine anyone telling him to go away UNLESS he sent his call over and over
and over. Then I send the report and he again sends call over and over and
I QRS and give entire report and he gives his call over and over and over
and I slow down even more and give the whole report (slow so that it means
I've taken a couple of minutes just to send one report) and he still acts
like he can't figure out his name. THEN I'd tell him to go away! I didn't
work anyone like this, but there has to be more to his story!
73
Red
K0LUZ
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Ford Peterson
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 11:24 AM
To: Contest reflector
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and proding
on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
----- Original Message -----
> Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get my
> feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
finally
> find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
couldn't
> get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
were
> ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
> Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> stuck my key back in the box.
>
> See ya,
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Mon Nov 4 18:51:09 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 30000 Sections and Slow Folks
Message-ID: <039c01c28433$2478f2e0$27d7fea9@mirage>
> You should get a coffee urn for working 30000 sections. Along that line I
> always thought a great contest would be on in which you worked zip codes for
> multipliers. Final score is zips time qsos. What say?
>
> Bill K4XS
That's one prize you'd really have to "urn". Sorry...
And...
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and prodding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
Were we were all born sending 45 wpm with a silver key in our fists? I think
not!
Just consider - if a 10 wpm QSO takes six times as long as usual to complete,
it might displace 20 or 30 of those marvelously productive "CQ SS" we all sent
about, oh, three thousand times on Sunday with no response whatsoever. On the
other hand, the potential for THOUSANDS of CW contacts has now been effectively
removed from the contest community.
Yes, I fidgeted through a dozen or so really S-L-O-W contacts, but I didn't
lose my frequency. One was a needed multiplier from the Midwest. On two,
somebody sent "?" over the QSO, but I was able to send "AS" right back at 35
wpm and never missed a beat. I would have loved to have more slow folks call
in on Sunday when the bands were full of CQ machines (mine included).
Please - choke down the adrenaline just a tad and get some perspective on what
it must be like to try to enter our sacred CW lovefests. You, too, were once
slow and poked along at 13.001 wpm. But it didn't kill the Gods of Contesting
to slow down for your one measly QSO filled with errors and repeats.
There is nearly always room in the contest for the new, the old, the casual.
It's not the Olympics.
73, Ward N0AX at K7IR
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>From k1ttt at arrl.net Mon Nov 4 18:57:59 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGENNEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <001801c28434$1b4de210$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
How about going south from Peru to get to Washington and Sherwood Forest
or north to get to Florida, all without leaving the county?
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Dale L Martin
> Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 17:35
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
>
> > BTW, East Central Illinois is probably the only place where you can
> visit
> > Jamaica, Kansas and Paris all in the same hour.
> >
> > 73, Zack W9SZ
> >
>
> :-)
>
> And, in Houston, TX, you can drive from downtown on Westheimer Road
and
> make
> DXCC.
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jim at forsyth.net Mon Nov 4 11:07:07 2002
From: jim@forsyth.net (Jim Forsyth)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <00ac01c28435$63449f90$81e4fea9@hailsham>
A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to assist
him in improving his CW skills first.
Jim, AF6O
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 8:23 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Mon Nov 4 13:16:19 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>; from Ford Peterson on
Mon, Nov 04, 2002 at 10:23:39AM -0600
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <20021104131619.C854@cs.utexas.edu>
On Mon, Nov 04, 2002 at 10:23:39AM -0600, Ford Peterson wrote:
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
I've operated the CW SS for several years from N5XU multi-ops, and it's
about the only CW contest operating I do all year, aside from occasional
CW QSOs in the VHF contests or hunting states in the ARRL 160. I can
go pretty comfortably at 17WPM now, but beyond that I get into trouble.
My experience is that trying to S&P is a complete waste of time. The
exchange is so long that the amount of time necessary to try to copy
enough bits and pieces to make the whole thing and have any hope of
getting the serial number right is too much. So, I always climb way up
to the top of the band and call CQ at 15WPM or 16WPM.
My experience calling CQ at 15 or 16 WPM in the CW Sweepstakes is that
almost nobody will slow down to meet my speed. Usually, I'm facing CW going
at over 20WPM, and at best someone will come down to 18WPM or so. This
year, I made very few QSOs because I had too much else going on over the
weekend, but I had one station call me at well over 30WPM. I called CQ again.
Again, he sends his call at well over 30WPM. We did this THREE TIMES before
he gave up. I had but one station answer my CQ at my own speed, and it was
the one station I didn't need to ask for a fill on the exchange.
I've done this for several years now, made several hundred QSOs in total,
enough to know that this year is no fluke. CW contesters in the Sweepstakes
will generally speaking not QRS, and when they do, they will not QRS all
the way down to match your speed if you're going under 20WPM. They will not
do this even if you are the one calling CQ and setting the expected speed.
They will not do this even if you are the one calling CQ and you explicitly
asked them to QRS.
Other contests may be less like this. The ARRL 160 Contest, for example,
I think is quite different. But CW SS is not a good contest for a QRS CW
operator - it is quite hostile.
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker "Vox Clamantis in Deserto" kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124 Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Mon Nov 4 13:16:53 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <198.100cc8ad.2af80dbc@aol.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEOCEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> My QRSs got ignored too. Gave up on that after about 5 times.
> No one had to tell me to leave though. I was already gone.
>
> What's with the 30++ wpm code? Does it really help rate?
>
> My key stays out of the box.
> I'll learn this hs stuff or go deaf trying!
>
> 73, Don - K4BEV
>
I know what you mean, Don.
I tend to send at around 29-31 unless asked to slow down (happened once this
weekend) or I feel the station calling me at a slower speed needs the slower
speed.
I ran a little test here using this exchange at different speeds:
K5RC 733 Q KG5U 59 STX
15wpm = 18s
20wpm = 14s
25wpm = 12s
30wpm = 10s
35wpm = 8s
While there's not much time difference between sending the exchange at 30
and 25 wpm's, it sure does seem like 25wpm takes forever by listening
comparison.
If I sent every exchange at 25 wpm rather than 30 wpm, that 2 second
difference would really add up over the number of QSO's made during the
contest: 2 * 773 = 1546 seconds = 25.8 minutes.
If a station averages a QSO rate of 60 QSO's an hour (one a minute) during
the contest (not me!), that's 26 QSO's.
There have been placques awarded and top-ten box appearances missed based on
smaller QSO differences than that.
All one needs to do is ask me to QRS and I will.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From pmb1010 at hotmail.com Mon Nov 4 19:19:10 2002
From: pmb1010@hotmail.com (V G)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <F19mbnk1Ixzl4anSs2100003bfa@hotmail.com>
Maybe that was the Gent's problem - his key is "in the box" way too often...
Can't expect to drop a rookie in the Indy 500 & do well, without many, many
practice laps to get them up to speed.
Same thing in this instance. Sorry if he felt that way...
I'm not even sure if I can QRS to "low-code" anymore. By the time I sent to
the end of a word, I'd forget where I was!
Vic
========
Message: 4
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and proding
on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
----- Original Message -----
>Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get my
>feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
finally
>find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
>call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
couldn't
>get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
were
>ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
>Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
>stuck my key back in the box.
>
>See ya,
_________________________________________________________________
Unlimited Internet access for only $21.95/month.? Try MSN!
http://resourcecenter.msn.com/access/plans/2monthsfree.asp
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Mon Nov 4 19:26:01 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
<00eb01c28429$1b8ac500$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <3DC6C9C9.CD6F9C34@directvinternet.com>
Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
> Who does he claim did this?
> Sounds "fishy" to me.
I on the other hand completely agree with the lack of QRS. Not any
specific person, but it was plentiful. I don't see much logic in late
Sunday S&M going like a bat out of hell!
On the other hand, that W5 I worked with a bug had such a swing to it
I must have listened for 2 minutes to get his whole exhange before I
called him! ):>
Section #78 was SF, #79 was WPA!! Missed YT. Go figure....
Thanks all
73
Ed
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 4 13:30:29 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
References: <10f.198ca6b0.2af7ef8f@aol.com>
Message-ID: <002601c28438$af582660$0100a8c0@TL01>
>Final score is zips times qsos. What say?
So, how do you add up the zip codes?
:)
In all seriousness, there WAS an actual ZIP CODE CONTEST when I was first
prowling the pages of QST for operating events in the early 70s. I operated
it. I probably have a certificate around here somewhere. I don't recall
how it was scored.
Mark, N5OT
>From KI9A at aol.com Mon Nov 4 14:38:03 2002
From: KI9A@aol.com (KI9A@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <159.16f8911f.2af8269b@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/4/02 11:24:35 AM Central Standard Time, ford@cmgate.com
writes:
> I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
>
Wish I knew who this pea-brain was that said "go awy"! I had the "alt-v" on
NA set for 22wpm, instead of usual 32. I had several guys call in very slow,
& made use of the alt-v for them. I know they were tickled to make a Q, & I
was very happy for them to call! Takes all kind ,I guess. Just shooting
ourselves in the foot!
73-Chuck KI9A
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 4 14:25:34 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20021104142223.009fd540@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 10:23 AM 11/4/02 -0600, Ford Peterson wrote:
>I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
>Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and proding
>on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
>comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
>
I'm sorry there are a few jerks out there, but really don't think that was
representative. I didn't hear anything like that, and heard a number of
big dogs slowed down to 13 WPM. I also didn't have a single station ask me
to QRS, though a few obviously had trouble copying till I slowed 'way
down. I was glad to.
My best advice for a new guy would be to wait till Sunday afternoon, when
everyone has slowed down, and people are fishing on the high end of the
bands. It's much more rewarding and less intimidating than the first few
hours. The designated slow zones high in the bands also aren't so crowded
as on Saturday night, when the mob spreads far up the band.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 4 13:40:35 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <005601c2843a$0ce132d0$0100a8c0@TL01>
>>I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
>>Great group of hams out there.
Whoever did that is an embarrassment to our sport. Shame.
I suppose it's possible Ford's new CW-op apprentice who apparently just took
his key out of the box because he said "I stuck my key back in the box",
might not have copied the code well enough, and may not have been told "go
awy."
But my wife says I am an eternal optimist.
Mark, N5OT
>From tgstewart at pepco.com Mon Nov 4 14:46:28 2002
From: tgstewart@pepco.com (tgstewart@pepco.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID:
<OF96CC7BD7.0CD94A3F-ON85256C67.00698228-85256C67.006CA92D@pepco.com>
That's unfortunate...
However, it's hard to use a large CW contest like SS to start learning
Morse code at speed.
That said, he should have done a few things:
1) Go very high in the band and answer slow stations or call CQ at your
own rate.
2) Send at a rate no faster than what you expect the other station to send
back to you. The station you are calling should slow down to match your
speed (to a large extent) if they answer you.
3) If that doesnt work for you, dont bother copying the exchange (and dont
submit a log). Get the callsign before you call, try to copy what you can
and then send your exchange back promptly when it's time. (Of course,
this wont help SMC if that's the goal ;} )
If all else fails, wait til Sunday afternoon during the football games and
almost anyone will slow down to work a new Q!
Ty K3MM
"Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
Sent by: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
11/04/2002 11:23 AM
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
cc:
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
----- Original Message -----
> Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
finally
> find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
couldn't
> get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
were
> ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> stuck my key back in the box.
>
> See ya,
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From KI9A at aol.com Mon Nov 4 14:49:02 2002
From: KI9A@aol.com (KI9A@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
Message-ID: <1bc.131d4fda.2af8292e@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/4/02 12:39:10 PM Central Standard Time,
k0hb@earthlink.net writes:
> Should each operator who considers their section "rare" be allowed to
> consume at least twice as much spectrum as everyone else?
Yes!
Trust me. K2NNY does not have NEAR the same results as J., & Gus have when
they call CQ!!
just my 2 cents
Chuck KI9A
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>From johngeig at yahoo.com Mon Nov 4 11:51:47 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <00ab01c28428$119c2800$cd10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <20021104195147.18433.qmail@web40709.mail.yahoo.com>
ANyone else regardless of section is allowed to
operate split.
73s John NE0P
--- KØHB <k0hb@earthlink.net> wrote:
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
>
> >
> > J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and
> announce it every
> > QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and
> nobody will begrudge
> him
> > the spectrum space.
> >
>
> WHOA! Bad precedent.
>
> Should each operator who considers their section
> "rare" be allowed to
> consume at least twice as much spectrum as everyone
> else? How about
> KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
>
> ô¿ô 73, de Hans, K0HB
> --
> Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
> http://www.mnyarc.org
> http://www.k0bsa.org
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 4 14:43:42 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <198.100cc8ad.2af80dbc@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20021104144202.00aae3b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 12:51 PM 11/4/02 -0500, K4BEV@aol.com wrote:
>My QRSs got ignored too. Gave up on that after about 5 times.
>No one had to tell me to leave though. I was already gone.
>
>What's with the 30++ wpm code? Does it really help rate?
>
FWIW, I've been conscious of this code-speed thing for years. I was
surprised that most folks were at 32 or below, even on Saturday night. I
spent Saturday at a base speed of 29, and Sunday mostly at 26. QRSed a lot
without being asked, which is a good thing, because I never was asked, even
though some guys couldn't copy at my base speed.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From henry at summitschool.com Mon Nov 4 15:29:23 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry Heidtmann)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
<00ac01c28435$63449f90$81e4fea9@hailsham>
Message-ID: <3DC6D8A3.5C73E422@summitschool.com>
Thats how you improve- by working the contest! I'm no speed demon and simply
didnt work guys who wouldnt slow down- Happily, I found most did- and noting the
calls, they are the higher scorers- In 2 instances, the running station I called
slowed down to below 5 WPM to make a point- He lost my Q and wasted time-
Now, I'm good to around 30WPM, but some of the stations were running crazy
speeds- and ironically, they were NOT the normal high scorers.
Dont blame the victim here- either slow down to the callers pace or lose the Q.
FWIW-
Henry, W2DZO
Jim Forsyth wrote:
> A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to assist
> him in improving his CW skills first.
>
> Jim, AF6O
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
> To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 8:23 AM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
>
> > I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> > Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
> proding
> > on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> > comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
> Comments?
> >
> > Ford-N0FP
> > ford@cmgate.com
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> >
> > > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
> my
> > > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> > finally
> > > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> > couldn't
> > > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> > were
> > > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
> awy".
> > > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > > stuck my key back in the box.
> > >
> > > See ya,
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jim at forsyth.net Mon Nov 4 12:57:13 2002
From: jim@forsyth.net (Jim Forsyth)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
<00ac01c28435$63449f90$81e4fea9@hailsham> <3DC6D8A3.5C73E422@summitschool.com>
Message-ID: <011001c28444$c2727a00$81e4fea9@hailsham>
Evidently you had reached a level of proficiency that made that possible.
Just having ordinary (non contest) QSOs is another method of increasing CW
profiency. How about a guy who is just at the stage of learning the alphabet
in terms of dits and dahs, by your arguement he too should be using contests
to improve.
Jim, AF6O
----- Original Message -----
From: "Henry Heidtmann" <henry@summitschool.com>
To: "Jim Forsyth" <jim@forsyth.net>
Cc: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 12:29 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> Thats how you improve- by working the contest! I'm no speed demon and
simply
> didnt work guys who wouldnt slow down- Happily, I found most did- and
noting the
> calls, they are the higher scorers- In 2 instances, the running station I
called
> slowed down to below 5 WPM to make a point- He lost my Q and wasted time-
> Now, I'm good to around 30WPM, but some of the stations were running
crazy
> speeds- and ironically, they were NOT the normal high scorers.
> Dont blame the victim here- either slow down to the callers pace or lose
the Q.
> FWIW-
> Henry, W2DZO
>
> Jim Forsyth wrote:
>
> > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> > apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to
assist
> > him in improving his CW skills first.
> >
> > Jim, AF6O
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
> > To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 8:23 AM
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> >
> > > I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> > > Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
> > proding
> > > on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> > > comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
> > Comments?
> > >
> > > Ford-N0FP
> > > ford@cmgate.com
> > >
> > > ----- Original Message -----
> > >
> > > > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to
get
> > my
> > > > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> > > finally
> > > > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get
their
> > > > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> > > couldn't
> > > > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated
QRS's
> > > were
> > > > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
> > awy".
> > > > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck.
Anyway, I
> > > > stuck my key back in the box.
> > > >
> > > > See ya,
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> > >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Nov 4 16:06:57 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <14.1759dec.2af83b71@aol.com>
I think just about everyone would slow down for someone if they asked,
especially Sunday afternoon. But I wonder, how many would slow down to 5
WPM? Remember, that is the code speeed of the newbies...even newbie extras.
The exchange of KG4XYZ Nr 1234 B K4XS 62 WCF would take about 50 seconds and
the return exchange would take another 50 seconds to receive....almost two
minutes, if no repeats were required. Honestly, how many of the big guns
would do that in the first hour of the contest when they are running a 100
hour? Whatdya think?
Bill K4XS
>From discreetly_confidential at yahoo.com Mon Nov 4 13:20:59 2002
From: discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com (Chuck)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] THEY WON'T QRS!!!!! and I quit!
In-Reply-To: <00eb01c28429$1b8ac500$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <20021104212059.14396.qmail@web13301.mail.yahoo.com>
While I know that newbies can be overwhelmed by
the 'speed merchants' on contests.. I have just
one observation to make..
I wonder if, in the future, that when we ELMER a
newbie (or an 'oldbie' that has been away from
the game for a while) into the contesting fold
that we have him/her either sit WITH us as we
operate so we can help themovercome such
occassionas as this new guy experienced OR we can
jump into hold their hand until they get thier
'Contest legs'.
Just a thought. I'm not saying what was done was
wrong, I wasn't there and I don't know the guy or
his situation.. but I, personally, have always
had a newbie/oldbie sit alongside me or some
other experienced hand to get their feet wet and
get over the jitters.
Just a thought.
73
Chuck K3FT
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 4 15:23:13 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To:
<OF96CC7BD7.0CD94A3F-ON85256C67.00698228-85256C67.006CA92D@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211041517090.12650-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
> That's unfortunate...
>
> However, it's hard to use a large CW contest like SS to start learning
> Morse code at speed.
>
Sort of like getting your feet wet on your first DXpedition by going to
Heard Island?
I'd really like to go on a DXpedition some day, but I think I'll get some
experience by going somewhere like Antigua, Bahamas or St. Kitts. Perhaps
a new contester could get his code speed up by participating in smaller
contests.
Then again, it's attitude that counts ... if you really want to learn
something, you ignore the setbacks.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 4 13:13:49 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211042113.gA4LDnr21911@b4h.net>
2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: urdx@tav.kiev.ua
Mail logs to:
Ukrainian Contest Club HQ
PO Box 4850
Zaporizhzhe 6911
Ukraine
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
LY2FY 337 641 0 258 16 1,040,514
F5IN 417 0 0 172 358,964
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6C 400 0 0 169 331,578
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY LP
F6IRF 0 0 263 142 15 141,290
OK2CLW 0 0 194 133 12 82,327
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SQ8GHY 8 7 13 10 4 790
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 0 2 0 1 2 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
SQ4NR 176 31 0 53 8 54,007 WWYC
>From widelitz at gte.net Mon Nov 4 13:37:21 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <20021104195147.18433.qmail@web40709.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOOENDDBAA.widelitz@gte.net>
For SS Phone, how about working split transmitting just below the US phone
band on 10, 15 and 20 and listening up. Yeah, a little unorthodox, and the
pileup won't be that big because not many will find you there, but that's
the idea isn't it.
73, Ken, K6LA
>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Mon Nov 4 14:41:55 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRS/SS appeal, etc. -- was Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEOCEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMAEOJKEAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
Interesting chart Dale.
I tend to slow down quite a bit if the station calling has a long
unrecognized call or if they are sending slowly. That is sometimes, but not
always. Nobody asked me to QRS. Some of those 30 and 40 check guys using
chirpy breadboard rigs and bugs can't send past 20 words a minute, but they
can copy upwards of 50 I'd venture to say. As Jay eluded to, in S&P mode in
every contest but the Sprint, you can listen prior to as well as after
making a "contact" to see if you got the right info. That may not be the way
it's supposed to be done, but we've all done it on occasion. That's why the
sprints are the true test of operating ability, there's no sandbagging, but
the reason I like SS is that it has everything.
*You get the rate of Saturday (great fun)
*You have the intrigue of wondering whether to run or search for mults early
on
*It has a fixed number of mults equalizing the battle field somewhat
*It tests your perseverence on Sunday
*It allows anyone from anywhere who enters the game late to taste the frenzy
of a mondo pileup without going on a DXpedition. (We should market this
'fresh meat' appeal of sweepstakes by taking out Sunday tv adverts to be run
during halftimes of the ballgames--does anybody on here work for the brewing
industry?).
*and about a buzillion other aspects of ss
It always seems uncanny how fast the code sounds after QRSing down to around
20wpm and then ramping back up to 30+wpm. Likewise, going from 36 wpm (after
milking a ten deep pile dry) and dropping down to 30 wpm makes the 30wpm
seem like trying to run in a swimming pool--it's sloooowww. I guess that's
why N0AX in his email of last week suggested that newcomers code speeds
would double if they'd only get on and operate.
snip--------------------------
I ran a little test here using this exchange at different speeds:
K5RC 733 Q KG5U 59 STX
15wpm = 18s
20wpm = 14s
25wpm = 12s
30wpm = 10s
35wpm = 8s
-------------------------
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
>From k8cc at comcast.net Mon Nov 4 17:00:48 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NWT & NL Frenzy This Past Weekend
In-Reply-To: <002401c2840e$ee61a360$e4096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021104164951.009ce710@mail.comcast.net>
One factor which I believe played a part in the frenzy over NWT and NL
during SS CW this past weekend was due to the bad radio conditions which
were forecast for Sunday. VY1JA himself said (paraphrased) "If you hear me
Saturday work me" which was a legitimate concern but may have fueled the fire.
I know at our K8CC multi the bad Sunday forecast made us eager to work any
of the less than common VE sections. The specter of disturbed condx seemed
all too possible when the first few VE6s and VE7s we worked were not loud
at all and spots for VE4s and VE5s were barely audible here. Nonetheless,
VE1OP had a good signal and was easily worked early on 21 MHz, and both
VY1JA and KL7XX had decent signals when worked the first night on 28 MHz.
Its always interesting to note which section multipliers turn out to be the
hardest to get. K5ZD and others missed NL, while we had three call
us. Too bad we can't set aside the spares for another contest :-)
Dave/K8CC
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Mon Nov 4 18:12:06 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
In-Reply-To: <001801c28434$1b4de210$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCEEBEGHAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
(Relative to Philadelphia)
Or, going northeast to Mexico (Maine)? Or Wyoming (RI)?
73, Bob AA0CY/3
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of David
Robbins
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 1:58 PM
To: 'Dale L Martin'; cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
How about going south from Peru to get to Washington and
Sherwood Forest
or north to get to Florida, all without leaving the county?
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Dale L Martin
> Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 17:35
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
>
> > BTW, East Central Illinois is probably the only place
where you can
> visit
> > Jamaica, Kansas and Paris all in the same hour.
> >
> > 73, Zack W9SZ
> >
>
> :-)
>
> And, in Houston, TX, you can drive from downtown on
Westheimer Road
and
> make
> DXCC.
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k0wa at swbell.net Mon Nov 4 19:39:19 2002
From: k0wa@swbell.net (Lee Buller)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] HELP WITH NA LOGGING
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021104193701.02802db0@postoffice.swbell.net>
Can anyone give me a clue as to how to cross out ...but not delete...QSOs
in NA? I am having a heeck of time manipulating the log and cleaning it
up. I need to delete a couple of QSOs, change some QSO numbers, and do
general clean up. I would like to do that in the program before writing
out the cabrillo file....but I can't seem to figure it out.
Can anyone give me a clue or an answer?
Lee - K0WA
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Mon Nov 4 19:58:20 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <005001c2846e$d15569e0$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi Ford,
I hope you pass these and other's comments on to your friend.
It is indeed regrettable that this experience occured. If someone did tell
him to "go awy" that person deserves a huge raspberry for behaviour not only
unbecoming a contester but also unbecoming any member of the human race.
That said, there's never just one side to any situation. It deserves mention
that contesting is unlike any other facet of ham radio. It is to the casual
operator what The Masters is to a Sunday duffer. The people who play
contests do so to win. It's not your average Sunday afternoon gab fest.
That's not to excuse the rude, callous behaviour identified but it does
exhort the newbie to be sensitive to the realities at play. If an op is
running stations at 100/hr, he is going to pick out calls at 35 wpm faster
than calls at 10 wpm, so a newbie could be left waiting for the pileup to
calm down. This weekend, I had completed my report to one station before
another, slower op, had finished sending his call. I wasn't deliberately
snubbing the QRS op, it just happened that way.
Now, when we do work someone who requests a QRS we should, and I think in
large measure do. There are exceptions to every rule, a bad apple in every
bushel, etc. Be that as it may, I don't QRS unless asked or if I'm answering
a QRS CQ. Invariably, I'll answer a 15 wpm call at 28 and encounter no
resistance. So it's a bit of a gamble on my part that I won't have to send
it again, but 9 out of 10 it pays off. It at least pays off enough to make
up for the odd QSO where I do have to send again. It's also a gamble that
the person will tell me if he missed something, but I think that's a fairly
safe bet.
To Ford's friend: Please don't base your opinion on contesting on this
weekend alone. I do think the suggestions that perhaps you were in over your
head are fair. Work on your code speed (SuperMorse is a great CW trainer,
you can find downloads on the Web). Listen to other contests, even phone
contests, to get a feel for how contest QSOs operate. They are different.
Practise in smaller contests, like state QSO parties. Practise code by
operating casually. This will help develop not only speed but also the
biological QRM filter that is so vital to operating in today's bands.
Realize that QRM happens. We all deal with it and nobody is targetting you
with QRM. Try to align yourself with multiops who can Elmer you personally
during slower times.
It takes time, but it IS worth it. Unfortunately, playing SS as your first
contest is a bit like putting on roller skates for the first time and
expecting to keep up with the Roller Derby crowd. SS is a juggernaut that
moves at breakneck speed.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 10:23 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k5zd at charter.net Tue Nov 5 02:17:45 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <00ab01c28428$119c2800$cd10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDEEOPDOAA.k5zd@charter.net>
Yes. They should do whatever they feel they need to in order to deal with
the pileup.
In many cases, this would be highly preferable to the nonsense that happens
during a high desperation pileup.
Randy, K5ZD
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of K?HB
> Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 17:32 PM
> To: J. Allen; cq-contest@contesting.com; Pete Smith
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
>
> >
> > J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and announce it every
> > QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and nobody will begrudge
> him
> > the spectrum space.
> >
>
> WHOA! Bad precedent.
>
> Should each operator who considers their section "rare" be allowed to
> consume at least twice as much spectrum as everyone else? How about
> KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> --
> Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
> http://www.mnyarc.org
> http://www.k0bsa.org
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From henry at summitschool.com Mon Nov 4 21:09:46 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <011001c28444$c2727a00$81e4fea9@hailsham>
Message-ID:
<Pine.LNX.4.21.0211042105010.10320-100000@server1.summit.winston-salem.nc.us>
Your point is taken- But at the same time, by your argument, you can
forget the 20-30% of contest qso's that come from guys who never send in
logs- they're there to participate- and they make up lots of q's! Let's at
least give em a shot-
And I dont think a guy who is barely learning dits and dahs is who we're
talking about - its the guys that are good to 15-20WPM but cant handle
40+- Be careful not to disclude these guys from the fun of playing the
game--
Just my .03- 73,
henry, W2DZO
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002, Jim Forsyth wrote:
> Evidently you had reached a level of proficiency that made that possible.
> Just having ordinary (non contest) QSOs is another method of increasing CW
> profiency. How about a guy who is just at the stage of learning the alphabet
> in terms of dits and dahs, by your arguement he too should be using contests
> to improve.
>
> Jim, AF6O
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Henry Heidtmann" <henry@summitschool.com>
> To: "Jim Forsyth" <jim@forsyth.net>
> Cc: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 12:29 PM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
>
>
> > Thats how you improve- by working the contest! I'm no speed demon and
> simply
> > didnt work guys who wouldnt slow down- Happily, I found most did- and
> noting the
> > calls, they are the higher scorers- In 2 instances, the running station I
> called
> > slowed down to below 5 WPM to make a point- He lost my Q and wasted time-
> > Now, I'm good to around 30WPM, but some of the stations were running
> crazy
> > speeds- and ironically, they were NOT the normal high scorers.
> > Dont blame the victim here- either slow down to the callers pace or lose
> the Q.
> > FWIW-
> > Henry, W2DZO
> >
> > Jim Forsyth wrote:
> >
> > > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> > > apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to
> assist
> > > him in improving his CW skills first.
> > >
> > > Jim, AF6O
> > >
> > > ----- Original Message -----
> > > From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
> > > To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> > > Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 8:23 AM
> > > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> > >
> > > > I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> > > > Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
> > > proding
> > > > on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> > > > comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
> > > Comments?
> > > >
> > > > Ford-N0FP
> > > > ford@cmgate.com
> > > >
> > > > ----- Original Message -----
> > > >
> > > > > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to
> get
> > > my
> > > > > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> > > > finally
> > > > > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get
> their
> > > > > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> > > > couldn't
> > > > > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated
> QRS's
> > > > were
> > > > > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
> > > awy".
> > > > > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck.
> Anyway, I
> > > > > stuck my key back in the box.
> > > > >
> > > > > See ya,
> > > >
> > > > _______________________________________________
> > > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> > > >
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
> >
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Tue Nov 5 01:41:39 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <20021104195147.18433.qmail@web40709.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <00ab01c28428$119c2800$cd10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.1.20021105013915.02cb0370@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
How about
> KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
VO1MP was doing split. As soon as I corrected my rectal/crainial inversion
problem,. he was eas to work from WV.
73, Tom
How about
> KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
At 11:51 11/04/02 -0800, John Geiger wrote:
>ANyone else regardless of section is allowed to
>operate split.
>
>73s John NE0P
>
>
>--- K?HB <k0hb@earthlink.net> wrote:
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
> >
> > >
> > > J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and
> > announce it every
> > > QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and
> > nobody will begrudge
> > him
> > > the spectrum space.
> > >
> >
> > WHOA! Bad precedent.
> >
> > Should each operator who considers their section
> > "rare" be allowed to
> > consume at least twice as much spectrum as everyone
> > else? How about
> > KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
> >
> > ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> > --
> > Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
> > http://www.mnyarc.org
> > http://www.k0bsa.org
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>__________________________________________________
>Do you Yahoo!?
>HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
>http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
Tom Horton
K5IID in West "BY GAWD" Virginia
" E " sorter for the W5 Bureau
>From frugoli at worldlinkisp.com Tue Nov 5 04:18:40 2002
From: frugoli@worldlinkisp.com (frugoli)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <20021105041840.12293.qmail@mail.dallastec.com>
Here's my experience learning "contest code". I call it "contest code"
because I know I can't keep up with 30wpm in conversational CW, but for the
short bursts in contests, my brain can usually handle it.
My first experience with high speed contest style CW was on field day
several years ago. Two very proficient CW ops were running, one working the
stations, the other logging and duping. Filters wide open, no headphones.
Sounded like a mess to me. My meager 13 words per minute I had passed the
week before seemed woefully inadequite.
Even though I was very intimidated, I sat down and listened for a while,
catching about 1 letter out of 10. After a while I started to pick up on
the rhythm of the QSO's and was recognizing patterns (like there was our
callsign, followed by some number, then some letters).
I was just getting up to leave, when the guy logging said he had to take a
break and would I sit down and log. I said there was no way, but the guy
running the stations said he would call out what I needed to write down. So
off I went, pretending to hear what was being copied. The op turned on the
narrow filter, and suddenly I heard only 1 signal instead of 10. Whoa, I
could actually copy a little better now, maybe getting 1 character out of 5.
This lasted for probably half an hour or so. We had a great run frequency.
I was starting to catch the first parts of callsigns (not too hard when you
only have to listen for A,K,N,W), and the first part of exchanges. I was
impressed with myself. Aparently so was the op, because he suddenly said he
had to go to the restroom, pushed the key in front of me and turned down the
keyer speed a little.
WHOA! There was someone else in the tent now, and he offered to log and
help copy. What was nice is that he made me work for it. I was asking for
fills, repeats, etc. at probably 20wpm. I worked guys for probably an hour
after that, progressivly getting better at my copy.
The next week I went and passed my 20wpm, which I thought I'd never get!
This past weekend I had writelog set at 28WPM, which is now fairly
comfortable for my skills with "contest code".
I guess what worked best for me was being thrown into the thick of things
along with having some backup that made everything workable for both me and
the calling stations.
Hope these insights help, and hopefully your rookie CW contester won't give
up. Get a Y adapter for the headphone jack and work the next CW contest
with this guy, one working the stations, one logging. Then trade off!
73 de Al, KE1FO
>From jim at forsyth.net Mon Nov 4 21:05:23 2002
From: jim@forsyth.net (Jim Forsyth)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References:
<Pine.LNX.4.21.0211042105010.10320-100000@server1.summit.winston-salem.nc.us>
Message-ID: <003d01c28489$05301b60$81e4fea9@hailsham>
I don't believe the subject is "guys that are good to 15-20WPM". A guy at
that speed would be able to get on and make contacts and would likely
improve rapidly. I have to think the guy that this thread is about is not up
to that level.
Jim, AF6O
----- Original Message -----
From: "Henry" <henry@summitschool.com>
To: "Jim Forsyth" <jim@forsyth.net>
Cc: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 6:09 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> Your point is taken- But at the same time, by your argument, you can
> forget the 20-30% of contest qso's that come from guys who never send in
> logs- they're there to participate- and they make up lots of q's! Let's at
> least give em a shot-
> And I dont think a guy who is barely learning dits and dahs is who we're
> talking about - its the guys that are good to 15-20WPM but cant handle
> 40+- Be careful not to disclude these guys from the fun of playing the
> game--
> Just my .03- 73,
> henry, W2DZO
>
> On Mon, 4 Nov 2002, Jim Forsyth wrote:
>
> > Evidently you had reached a level of proficiency that made that
possible.
> > Just having ordinary (non contest) QSOs is another method of increasing
CW
> > profiency. How about a guy who is just at the stage of learning the
alphabet
> > in terms of dits and dahs, by your arguement he too should be using
contests
> > to improve.
> >
> > Jim, AF6O
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Henry Heidtmann" <henry@summitschool.com>
> > To: "Jim Forsyth" <jim@forsyth.net>
> > Cc: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 12:29 PM
> > Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> >
> >
> > > Thats how you improve- by working the contest! I'm no speed demon and
> > simply
> > > didnt work guys who wouldnt slow down- Happily, I found most did- and
> > noting the
> > > calls, they are the higher scorers- In 2 instances, the running
station I
> > called
> > > slowed down to below 5 WPM to make a point- He lost my Q and wasted
time-
> > > Now, I'm good to around 30WPM, but some of the stations were running
> > crazy
> > > speeds- and ironically, they were NOT the normal high scorers.
> > > Dont blame the victim here- either slow down to the callers pace or
lose
> > the Q.
> > > FWIW-
> > > Henry, W2DZO
> > >
> > > Jim Forsyth wrote:
> > >
> > > > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet
wet,
> > > > apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better
to
> > assist
> > > > him in improving his CW skills first.
> > > >
> > > > Jim, AF6O
> > > >
> > > > ----- Original Message -----
> > > > From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
> > > > To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> > > > Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 8:23 AM
> > > > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> > > >
> > > > > I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> > > > > Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement
and
> > > > proding
> > > > > on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find
his
> > > > > comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
> > > > Comments?
> > > > >
> > > > > Ford-N0FP
> > > > > ford@cmgate.com
> > > > >
> > > > > ----- Original Message -----
> > > > >
> > > > > > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just
to
> > get
> > > > my
> > > > > > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I
did
> > > > > finally
> > > > > > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to
get
> > their
> > > > > > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my
call. I
> > > > > couldn't
> > > > > > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my
repeated
> > QRS's
> > > > > were
> > > > > > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send
"go
> > > > awy".
> > > > > > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck.
> > Anyway, I
> > > > > > stuck my key back in the box.
> > > > > >
> > > > > > See ya,
> > > > >
> > > > > _______________________________________________
> > > > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> > > > >
> > > >
> > > > _______________________________________________
> > > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> > >
> > >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
>
>
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 5 05:12:27 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
<20021104131619.C854@cs.utexas.edu>
Message-ID: <3DC7533B.3A15474A@directvinternet.com>
> My experience calling CQ at 15 or 16 WPM in the CW Sweepstakes is that
> almost nobody will slow down to meet my speed. Usually, I'm facing CW going
> at over 20WPM, and at best someone will come down to 18WPM or so.
------------------------------
One of the problems is the minimum speed that the program will allow
you to go. I think CT will maybe go as slow as 16 WPM, but others will
not.
I love cw, but I am also legally deaf...if you consider -82db
down...And it's not going to get any better.
This may have been my last SSCW.
I can still do 30-35 , but noticed this year it was a lot harder. Plus
the headphones were practically
vibrating at the audio I had cranked in.
And all the denials are a bunch of crap! This has and will continue to
be a problem now that the CW requirements have been practically
eliminated.
Maybe we can come up with a gentleman's agreement that at 60 kHz up
from the bottom, the speed limit is
lower! Say 20-25...
Perhaps if we recognize this as a problem, we can work on it.
73
Ed
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 4 23:30:36 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRS/SS appeal, etc. -- was Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMAEOJKEAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211042323400.24407-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002, Matt wrote:
> Interesting chart Dale.
>
> I tend to slow down quite a bit if the station calling has a long
> unrecognized call or if they are sending slowly. That is sometimes, but not
> always. Nobody asked me to QRS. Some of those 30 and 40 check guys using
> chirpy breadboard rigs and bugs can't send past 20 words a minute, but they
> can copy upwards of 50 I'd venture to say. As Jay eluded to, in S&P mode in
> every contest but the Sprint, you can listen prior to as well as after
> making a "contact" to see if you got the right info. That may not be the way
> it's supposed to be done, but we've all done it on occasion. That's why the
> sprints are the true test of operating ability, there's no sandbagging, but
> the reason I like SS is that it has everything.
>
I guess there are at least two way to do Seach and Pounce:
1) Go up and down the band: if a station is working someone, tune by and
find the next guy calling CQ and hope that the next time down the band the
guy you skipped is still there and not in a QSO again.
2) Go up and down the band; if you encounter someone in a QSO wait till
he's done and then call him.
I did some of #1 but mostly #2. Might as well enter the data from his
current QSO while I'm waiting my turn. I don't think that violates any
rules.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Mon Nov 4 23:11:09 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <14.1759dec.2af83b71@aol.com>
Message-ID: <041501c2849a$84ebef80$e4fb3d04@bobhome>
2 mins is a small price to pay for a new Q in this test (sic) ....
especially sunday
afternoon ....... one is a fool not to qrs when asked or u sense the other
stn is struggling ..... ur gonna spend the time in repeats anyway ( assuming
u want the q)
i tunned the novice bands and found no ss stns ...... gess cw is dying with
a lot
of the newbies...... w7gg
----- Original Message -----
From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 1:06 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I think just about everyone would slow down for someone if they asked,
> especially Sunday afternoon. But I wonder, how many would slow down to 5
> WPM? Remember, that is the code speeed of the newbies...even newbie
extras.
>
> The exchange of KG4XYZ Nr 1234 B K4XS 62 WCF would take about 50 seconds
and
> the return exchange would take another 50 seconds to receive....almost two
> minutes, if no repeats were required. Honestly, how many of the big guns
> would do that in the first hour of the contest when they are running a 100
> hour? Whatdya think?
>
> Bill K4XS
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n7mal at citlink.net Tue Nov 5 11:03:29 2002
From: n7mal@citlink.net (N7MAL)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <004801c284bb$146f8980$49c543d8@n7mal1>
Mr. Elmer you get 90% of the blame for this problem Why didn't you start him
out on WAE and sending QTC's. Then not only would he give up CW contesting
but he would have probably had to change his shorts. I've been at this CW
contesting stuff a long time and the accepted rule of thumb,in the past, has
ALWAYS been whatever speed the guy is calling CQ at is the speed of the
contact. Every year, Every year, I run across K0RF calling CQ in excess if
35 WPM. I answer him at that speed, out of respect to him, we send each
other the exchange and I move on. Boys and girls you have 363 days a year to
learn CW, at a reasonable speed, and practice your CW operating technique.
Saturday and Sunday, of SSCW weekend, is NOT time to learn how to send CW
or how to contest.
MAL N7MAL
BULLHEAD CITY, AZ
http://www.ctaz.com/~suzyq/N7mal.htm
http://www.geocities.com/n7mal/
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 16:23
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>From n4zr at contesting.com Tue Nov 5 07:43:49 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Analyzing SS
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20021105073401.00a85590@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
I'm trying to figure out my SS CW performance this year, while everything
is still fresh.
In that connection, it seems to me that, at least for those of us East of
the Mississippi, it's really two contests -- before and after the big break
in the wee hours of Sunday morning. I think a good metric would be to
relate the first off time to the number of QSOs at that point, and compare
to the total.
I'd like to compile some data in this respect, and will share the result
with the reflector. If you'd like to help, please send me the following
direct, and I'll massage the figures and post them:
1 -- when did you take your break (Z)?
2 -- how many QSOs did you have at that point?
3 -- when did you resume in the morning (Z)?
4 -- how many total QSOs did you have for the contest?
As an example, my responses are:
1 -- 0717
2 -- 606
3 -- 1150
4 -- 1117
Thanks in advance!
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From W2CS at bellsouth.net Tue Nov 5 08:26:20 2002
From: W2CS@bellsouth.net (Gary Ferdinand W2CS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <003d01c28489$05301b60$81e4fea9@hailsham>
Message-ID: <ADEJKJINLBKGMNGALFCFGEIAEFAA.W2CS@bellsouth.net>
I think Jim might have a good point here.
My son's first SS was right after he was a newly annointed General class op.
His code speed was solid at 10, good enough at 13, and 15 was ok. We did an
multiop on SS. He listened to me doing the first several hours and then
took a turn.
What I had him do was park on a CQer's frequency and copy the exchange. I
didn't care how long he took. He also had to copy the last QSO's number and
write it down, too, before he called the guy. This was when we still used
keyers/paddles, so he then had to call the guy at whatever sending speed he
could muster. That started out around 18, I'd say. Remember, his code speed
was a shaky 15 at the time. But all he had to copy was enough of what was
being sent to know when it was his turn to send and also when/whether a fill
was needed.
By the time SS was over, his code speed on receive was at least 25 and
probably 30. Sending was in the same ball park. On most Qs he no longer
had to wait several iterations to get the exchange, either. The last few
hours he even had some runs going. It did take him a while to grab the
courage for that first CQ SS!
The point of this narrative is that motivation, expectations, and coaching
from a mentor are all crucial to success. He thought he couldn't keep up;
so I gave him a way he could make Qs without the pressure (pre-copying).
This was exquisite code practice, but I didn't "sell" it that way. His
expectations, once he heard me operate, were appropriately low, so that was
never an issue. As for motivation...Have you ever issued a challenge to a
13 year old boy? !!
And you know, I didn't even have to "throw away" that SS from award
possibilities. We ended up taking the Division! And he did a fair amount
of operating.
I believe it is entirely possible for someone with 15wpm talent to succeed
in coming close to doubling code speed in a single contest. But, it
requires a mentor to help out, IMHO, and it requires motivation on the part
of the newbie. I have often found that motivation and the mentor's approach
are closely related.
I am a bit skeptical regarding someone with only a "familiarity with the
code" (aka 5WPM) to succeed as my son did starting at 13. Though with
computers to do the sending, it might work to some extent. In that case I'd
use the same approach, but pick a smaller contest, as others have suggested.
Maybe if many of us went multi-op with newbies we would find more Qs to work
the next year.
73,
Gary W2CS
Apex, NC
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Jim Forsyth
> Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 12:05 AM
> To: Contest reflector
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
>
>
> I don't believe the subject is "guys that are good to 15-20WPM". A guy at
> that speed would be able to get on and make contacts and would likely
> improve rapidly. I have to think the guy that this thread is
> about is not up
> to that level.
>
> Jim, AF6O
>
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w4au at contesting.com Tue Nov 5 08:35:14 2002
From: w4au@contesting.com (John Unger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] One final job...
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021105083015.0265af08@gsvaresm01.er.usgs.gov>
One thing I always do after SS is to filter my log for all the QSO's with
checks more recent than a couple of years and send them QSL card with the
PSE QSL box not checked. Maybe it will help some newer hams join in the fun
again next time. It can't hurt and is just a few $'s very well spent, I think.
This idea was not mine originally, I believe it was first mentioned here a
few years ago by someone.
Again, thanks for all the fun and Q's last weekend!
73 -John, W4AU
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Tue Nov 5 13:45:16 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <200211051259.gA5Cx6vh018173@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021105134339.02672ca0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
K5ZD commented:
>Yes. They should do whatever they feel they need to in order to deal with
>the pileup.
My favorite being: QSY.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From k7qq at netzero.net Tue Nov 5 05:53:30 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
Message-ID: <00b301c284d2$ba0f5200$7311153f@hewlettykbipll>
Quack's .02
I think that we are loosing Many newbies becauz of CW speed. A friend and
his XYL both hams said that they got on during CQWW CW to try to work some.
The major problem, was they couldn't even get the call signs of the CQers .
They both do CW around 15 wpm.
CW is a dying art and its going to have less and less of us to carry on,
I'm not a speed deamond. but when I call some stations that are CQing at 32
, they seem to think they should come back to me at 40. I do get the info
sometime but, that guy setting there trying to figure out his call and the
exchange info just got lost again. I'm as guilty as the next guy in
cranking at 34/36 w/CQ SS, however I do slow down to the speed that somone
calls.
Last was KL7XX 78=WY 79=VE4 From Illinois.
No fair changing the section in your logs now.
K7QQ/9
----- Original Message -----
From: "Zack Widup" <w9sz@prairienet.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 1:23 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>
> > That's unfortunate...
> >
> > However, it's hard to use a large CW contest like SS to start learning
> > Morse code at speed.
> >
>
> Sort of like getting your feet wet on your first DXpedition by going to
> Heard Island?
>
> I'd really like to go on a DXpedition some day, but I think I'll get some
> experience by going somewhere like Antigua, Bahamas or St. Kitts. Perhaps
> a new contester could get his code speed up by participating in smaller
> contests.
>
> Then again, it's attitude that counts ... if you really want to learn
> something, you ignore the setbacks.
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From n2mg at eham.net Tue Nov 5 10:00:50 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <200211051400.gA5E0oY20166@paris.akorn.net>
I'm sure there are some contesters that in some situations might tell a
slow op to "go away" (and we don't know the full story on that) but it
seems to me that Ford's apprentice was in over his head and not very
enthusiastic to begin with (only after "much encouragement and proding" did he
get on).
Perhaps he was looking for an excuse to stick his key "back in the
box". Sounds like CW isn't his "thing" and maybe he just doesn't *get*
contesting. My guess is that this "attempt" at Sweepstakes only
reaffirmed his dislike of contests.
Mike N2MG
>From windev at inetmarket.com Tue Nov 5 09:05:17 2002
From: windev@inetmarket.com (Gerry Hull)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Is'nt SS CW great?
Message-ID: <20021105083136.6AA4.WINDEV@inetmarket.com>
Hey All,
Well, I'm sorry to hear that a newbie was treated rudely
by a contest op. Sorry to say, but there are rude people
in any section of society.
I had a lot of fun this weekend, operating my favorite mode,
working a bunch of people who really know how to use a mode
that makes ham radio a unique hobby. Yep, I went fast... CQing
at 35wpm, sometimes up to 38... I had only ONE station ask for
a QRS, which he got immediately. Even a guy sending a check of
44 (Not a club), sending on a straight key, or another with a
check of 01, got my exchange 100% without a QRS.
It's a great pleasure working such skilled CW ops -- with very little
need for fills -- kinda like working 1RN back in the 70s and running a
ton of traffic without a single fill. CW Contesters are a special breed!
I bet lots of newbies practice their CW skills by LISTENING to the high
speed guy, getting his basic info (maybe taking listening to 5 or 6 Qs),
then dumping in their call. (That's the way I did it many moons ago.)
Nope, I didn't get a sweep, and it's certainly not my best score --
only on for 11 hours -- but I had fun in one of THE best contests
around. I can't wait till next year!
About 67K, 77 sections -- missed ME, WY, NL -- Anybody else have
trouble with Maine?
73,
Gerry Hull, W1VE/VE1RM
Hull Computer Consulting
Custom Solutions for Broadcast Automation
POB C, Greenfield, NH 03047
Home Office/fax: 603-547-8327
Toll Free: 866-823-5473
email: windev@inetmarket.com
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Tue Nov 5 14:07:19 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <200211051259.gA5Cx6vh018173@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021105134659.02672ef8@pop.pacific.net.hk>
KE1FO's description reminded me of something...
I learned CW memorizing dots & dashes with that bloody ARRL book.
Luckily, WB7DSI (now N7CF) demonstrated that after some operating
(Viking II & SX-101, w/SX-101 later replaced by some right whizbang
kit like an NC-300 & SB-301) I could easily copy the sidetone of his
Heathkit keyer (HD-1410?) at 15 wpm over the telephone, when I thought
double-digit speeds were impossible.
Somewhere around that time I recall trying to crack pile ups but the
mute switch on the receiver, B+ switch on the Viking & the knife switch
for the antenna were a little too much for late-70s DXing.
I believe there is a company with a four-letter brand name for footwear
that has a slogan that is applicable here: just do it.
Once upon a time, the guys we all look to today were the clueless gits
we are today.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From rthorne at tcac.net Mon Nov 4 13:53:32 2002
From: rthorne@tcac.net (Richard Thorne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <000001c284d6$5be95000$6501a8c0@Rich>
Thats a shame, it sounds like he found the bad apple in the barrel. I would
say that 99% of us would have slowed down.
I have my external keyer setup for slower speeds just for this reason. I
find its easier to go to my paddle rather than change the speed on the pc
with a shift f9/f10.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 10:23 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w2up at mindspring.com Tue Nov 5 10:01:51 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021105134659.02672ef8@pop.pacific.net.hk>
References: <200211051259.gA5Cx6vh018173@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <3DC7970F.32344.5AFD91@localhost>
As others have stated, throwing a newbie into SS wasn't a good idea.
It has the most complex exchange of any major contest, as well as
mostly seasoned ops. You wouldn't throw a newbie into a Sprint, would
you?
A state QSO party would have been a better choice. An even better
choice would have been telling the newbie to first operate casual CW
to become more proficient before trying his hand in a contest.
Just because the FCC has dumbed down licensing requirements doesn't
mean we have to dumb down our operating abilities and acquiesce to
mediocrity.
I would QRS if someone asked, but I'm typically not a speed demon on
the sending end (just the receiving end), and I can't recall anyone
ever asking.
73,
Barry W2UP
--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>From K7LXC at aol.com Tue Nov 5 10:06:48 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <9f.2fe308b4.2af93888@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/4/02 12:14:21 PM Pacific Standard Time, jim@forsyth.net
writes:
> A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to
assist
> him in improving his CW skills first.
Methinks I detect some cw "elitism" here which is precisely why I gave up
on the CW Sprint - too many cw elitists who weren't interested in slowing
down or giving me the information I asked for.
CW SS should NOT be for hotshot cw ops only. I thought we were trying to
encourage more activity.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From k7qo at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 07:08:46 2002
From: k7qo@earthlink.net (Chuck Adams, K7QO)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEMDEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
Gang,
I just got back from driving 14 hours yesterday after working from
Lander, WY as a Q station. I am posting a long report to QRP-L
and there will be a write up in World Radio, but here are a couple
of hints.
1. Don't worry about the sections. Work stations and they will
come. {they --- the sections} On Sunday I was short
ME and WY and 3 Canadian sections and you know those by
heart by now. :-) I got a frequency (very difficult for a Q station)
and made a short run on several bands and had ME and WY
call me (WY was the other Q station in the state).
I was hoping VY1JA was going to standby for Qs on the half-hour
like he had in the past but the 10 meter pileup was large and so was
the one just down the band for VO1MP. QUESTION. How do these
guys work each other?
2. Tree's comment about the unique stations brings up an interesting
point. I worked a couple of stations late Sunday. They were giving
out low serial numbers, so they just got started. The thing that scares
the stuffings out of me is that these guys are using bugs. They could
not send the same set of numbers twice!!! Now I stopped and listened
to three exchanges by the same station that I worked. I will lose two
Qs because I get credited with a bad exchange when I copied what he
sent. Next year from WY I may chose to not work anyone not using
a computer for this reason. I still don't know which one was the
right one.
Tree. Does the computer check routine do anything about this?
>Present score for 2002 ----- 85,008 points from WY. Thanks to all you
guys and girls that worked the weak one with portable antennas in -15F
weather (I was inside but it was cold anyway and you put up antennas
in 0 degree weather and you know what I mean.) :-)
dit dit es cu nxt yr
Chuck Adams, K7QO
http://www.qsl.net/k7qo and http://www.earthlink.net/~k7qo
Moving to Arizona? ---- Please bring your own water.
>From w3uls at 3n.net Tue Nov 5 10:11:02 2002
From: w3uls@3n.net (John Rippey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRS & Newbies
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021105100226.00a93260@3n.net>
I agree that newcomers need to be treated gently. I'm one myself. On the
other hand, it is sometimes too easy for a newbie to be discouraged.
Persistence, as it says in the Bible, pays off.
During SS, I started out Sat afternoon despairing of ever reading the calls
and exchanges because they were sent at way over my 10-15 wpm speed.
However, by that evening, either the senders had slowed somewhat or my
ability to read had improved.
In fact, I began to look on the contest as fast code practice. I would hear
a station and sit on its frequency as it exchanged with others. When I had
all of the info, or all but one of the exchange items, I would call--with
my hand key. Most ops realized that they were dealing with a
less-than-great fist, and responded accordingly. Over the few hours I
operated (after several hours of listening) I logged 15 QSOs. And I got all
of the info correct, I think.
So my advice to a newbie would be either to sit beside someone for a
while--but that can be daunting if the op is a 45-wpm type--or, better yet,
use the SS and such as an opportunity to try reading fast code. One
advantage of these CW contests is that the ops in the contest are almost to
a man (woman) first rate and it is a pleasure to listen to good code.
So newbies, do not be discouraged.
73,
John, W3ULS
>From tgstewart at pepco.com Tue Nov 5 10:27:47 2002
From: tgstewart@pepco.com (tgstewart@pepco.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CW Speed and error handling, etc.
Message-ID:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
I dont agree that we are losing newbies directly because of CW speed.
There is just less interest and incentive in learning the code to start
with....it has no more commercial/military viability. You have to want to
do it for JUST for fun and games now, which isnt enough incentive for most
to become literate, let alone highly proficient.
It seems the average WPM speed is slowly dropping, with guys sending at
over 35 wpm the exception rather than the rule as it used to be...
I think it would real interesting to see what happened if QSO's got
deleted from the log if EITHER station messed up the exchange. Right now
there is no incentive for the fast guy to slow down and/or correct
mistakes once he has HIS exchange copied... Most will take the time,
but I'm sure some dont.
I also felt that activity from the NE was down quite a bit, but perhaps
that was just band conditions. I'm not used to hearing stations up and
down the East coast on all bands almost all the time!
Ty K3MM
"k7qq" <k7qq@netzero.net>
Sent by: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
11/05/2002 08:53 AM
To: "CQ Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
cc:
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
Quack's .02
I think that we are loosing Many newbies becauz of CW speed. A friend and
his XYL both hams said that they got on during CQWW CW to try to work
some.
The major problem, was they couldn't even get the call signs of the CQers
.
They both do CW around 15 wpm.
CW is a dying art and its going to have less and less of us to carry on,
I'm not a speed deamond. but when I call some stations that are CQing at
32
, they seem to think they should come back to me at 40. I do get the
info
sometime but, that guy setting there trying to figure out his call and the
exchange info just got lost again. I'm as guilty as the next guy in
cranking at 34/36 w/CQ SS, however I do slow down to the speed that somone
calls.
Last was KL7XX 78=WY 79=VE4 From Illinois.
No fair changing the section in your logs now.
K7QQ/9
----- Original Message -----
From: "Zack Widup" <w9sz@prairienet.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 1:23 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>
> > That's unfortunate...
> >
> > However, it's hard to use a large CW contest like SS to start learning
> > Morse code at speed.
> >
>
> Sort of like getting your feet wet on your first DXpedition by going to
> Heard Island?
>
> I'd really like to go on a DXpedition some day, but I think I'll get
some
> experience by going somewhere like Antigua, Bahamas or St. Kitts.
Perhaps
> a new contester could get his code speed up by participating in smaller
> contests.
>
> Then again, it's attitude that counts ... if you really want to learn
> something, you ignore the setbacks.
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From k9iua at yahoo.com Tue Nov 5 07:40:10 2002
From: k9iua@yahoo.com (Kevin Anderson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <20021105154010.71678.qmail@web14704.mail.yahoo.com>
At home I still send CW with a keyer/paddle.
I have op'd Field Day and other contests
at other places with the local club I used
to be with and used the computer (NA in our case)
to send the exchange, call CQ, etc. The
difference is like night and day, especially
in removing sending mistakes, but also in speed
of handling the exchange.
Operating SS this last weekend with hand keying
was a bear, no doubt about it. And I'm resolved
to add computer keying to my arsenal.
I'm surprised that no one has suggested this
possibility to the "slow" ops - using the
computer to at least send the code for you.
With the other S&P technique of listening to
an exchange or two ahead of your calling to get
the exchange, and then letting the computer
send your call and exchange at the faster
speed of the other operator would solve many a
new operator's problems and anxiety.
I knew what I was getting into this last weekend.
I suspect the person we are all writing about
did not. I, too, would second the notion that
this operator should have started in state QSO
parties and the like first. I also support the
idea of local contesting clubs formed with a
major idea of elmering new contest operators.
That is what I had where I used to live - it
helped me alot.
Cheers/73 from Iowa,
Kevin Anderson, K9IUA
=====
-------------------------------------
Kevin Anderson, Dubuque IA USA, K9IUA
k9iua (at) yahoo (dot) com
-------------------------------------
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:49:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211042105010.10320-100000@server1.summit.wi
nston-salem.nc.us>
References: <011001c28444$c2727a00$81e4fea9@hailsham>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021105071336.02a7ea40@pop3.eskimo.com>
I find this debate interesting. I agree that slowing
down is important and the guy who said "go away" was rude.
Myself, I always tried to match the speed of my caller albeit
I probably could have gone even slower.
Then again, was the offended party really a contesting prospect?
I remember getting into CW contesting. High speeds were frustrating
to me as well. Yet, I WANTED to be a CW contester. I WANTED to be
part of (what I consider) an elite subsection of the hobby. I
knew that I had to pay my dues and gain experience. I even did
some of things mentioned on this thread (as we all have)
1) copying data down BEFORE calling (and AFTER)
2) sitting beside better CW ops with an extra pair of headphones
That's because I WANTED to be a CW contester.
Just two weeks ago, I did my first big SSB (CQWW) contest - those same
frustrations came over me again. I started all over the same way,
Listening to CQers over and over until I got the call and sitting
in with an experienced SSB operator to learn the ropes. I was contantly
shaking my head (how'd you get that call?). It's a whole new skill set
but I'm not throwing in the towel. (It's funny, I never see anybody
complain about SSB contest speed but they talk fast and not very clearly.)
Radio contesting is a unique sport. Not many sports let the newcomer
or even the casual player jump in with the big boys. We allow
competitors and non-competitors to play. We have casual's looking
for a new state/country, guys looking to win it all, and everything in
between. And then, on top of it, we want it to be fun and equal for
everybody. :>) That's because we who love the sport want to spread the
excitement we feel.
Yes, we need new blood. Yes, we need to encourage sportmanship and
good behavior. But sometimes, we try to sell this sport to others
that it will just not EVER appeal too. Me, I will never golf. Can't
see any appeal in it. My friends tell me it's a great sport. I believe
them - it just doesn't strike my fancy.
I suggest that our friend who is putting the key away in it's box may
never have enjoyed CW contesting - even at 13WPM. Not everybody is a
CW contester. He may have just tried it and decided he didn't like it.
Fortunately, this is a hobby with many facets.
I hope he can find one he does enjoy.
73
dink
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:38:38 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051538.gA5FccE23334@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1325 80 24 212,000 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(DEAN) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1004 80 20 160,640 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
>From k0luz at topsusa.com Tue Nov 5 15:01:36 2002
From: k0luz@topsusa.com (K0LUZ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
In-Reply-To: <00b301c284d2$ba0f5200$7311153f@hewlettykbipll>
Message-ID: <LOBBKFICDFPNLHBMOBDKEEKIGEAA.k0luz@topsusa.com>
There seems to be an assumption that there are a number of hams who would
like to operate contests but are afraid of the fast cw speeds. I agree that
speeds are getting faster. Back in stone age times (for me ...... late
50's, hand keys and semi-automatic keyers (bugs) were the norm and it is
tough to send 35 wpm on a hand key or a bug. Someone mentioned that W4KFC
always sent at 20 wpm and that's probably right because that was consider
the normal 'fast' back in those days. Then we went to electronic keyers and
then to memory keyers and the sending got faster. And you know what??? The
operators got used to receiving faster too! So now we have this layer of
hams who grew up through these transistions and can handle it and we have
the hams that have no idea how to get up to the speeds we now use. That's
why I heard no more than 50 contacts with a check of 95 or later with qso
contacts of over 1000. So what to do?
Some things have been tried such as suggesting that these operators move up
to the high end of the band and have their own 'slow' contest and when us
speed demons go up there we are suppose to notch our keyers back to their
speeds. Noooooooo problem, but then I don't hear hardly anyone up there!
So here are some possible conclusions:
1. The newbies are afraid to call CQ
2. The newbies don't really give a damn about contesting (Quake is better
on
Internet)
3. We aren't doing a very good job of promoting the 'slow zone'
If there are indeed plenty of people who 'want' to operate slowly, then
there ought to be fun just working each other at the beginning of the
contest and then make sure they all understand that on Sunday afternoon and
evening, there will be many more stations who were previously not listening
that high in the band that will respond to their cq's.
I guess we need to get our marketing division working on this!
73
Red
K0LUZ
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of k7qq
Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 8:54 AM
To: CQ Contest
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
Quack's .02
I think that we are loosing Many newbies becauz of CW speed. A friend and
his XYL both hams said that they got on during CQWW CW to try to work some.
The major problem, was they couldn't even get the call signs of the CQers .
They both do CW around 15 wpm.
CW is a dying art and its going to have less and less of us to carry on,
I'm not a speed deamond. but when I call some stations that are CQing at 32
, they seem to think they should come back to me at 40. I do get the info
sometime but, that guy setting there trying to figure out his call and the
exchange info just got lost again. I'm as guilty as the next guy in
cranking at 34/36 w/CQ SS, however I do slow down to the speed that somone
calls.
Last was KL7XX 78=WY 79=VE4 From Illinois.
No fair changing the section in your logs now.
K7QQ/9
----- Original Message -----
From: "Zack Widup" <w9sz@prairienet.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 1:23 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>
> > That's unfortunate...
> >
> > However, it's hard to use a large CW contest like SS to start learning
> > Morse code at speed.
> >
>
> Sort of like getting your feet wet on your first DXpedition by going to
> Heard Island?
>
> I'd really like to go on a DXpedition some day, but I think I'll get some
> experience by going somewhere like Antigua, Bahamas or St. Kitts. Perhaps
> a new contester could get his code speed up by participating in smaller
> contests.
>
> Then again, it's attitude that counts ... if you really want to learn
> something, you ignore the setbacks.
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:39:23 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Summary 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051539.gA5FdNO23343@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Summary 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Multi-Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K0RF 123 466 359 319 126 1393 222,880
N6VR 69 265 332 400 326 1392 222,720
K6AM 0 13 288 405 415 253 1374 219,840
K8CC 0 206 525 322 65 128 1246 199,360
W5TM 86 233 764 101 26 1210 191,180
W7CT 14 470 227 359 95 1165 186,400
N4GN 0 160 404 378 137 84 1163 186,080
K7IR 122 156 223 352 247 1100 176,000
N5QQ 0 64 219 298 203 124 908 141,648
VE6AO 0 34 111 161 64 33 403 58,032
School Club HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2CXM 107 104 346 125 112 794 125,452
K2CC 0 0 5 340 33 2 380 55,480
Single Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N2IC 100 375 398 279 267 1419 227,040
N5RZ 67 354 276 680 37 1414 226,240
W4PA 0 161 467 412 218 119 1377 220,320
K6LA 71 297 294 353 353 1368 218,880
N9RV 204 662 324 102 71 1363 218,080
WB0O 142 260 275 548 129 1354 216,640
N2NT 0 136 557 279 309 89 1370 216,460
WP2Z 0 0 108 390 136 718 1352 216,320
W6EEN 0 73 215 347 397 316 1348 215,680
K5ZD 191 435 428 251 56 1361 215,038
W4AN 0 65 527 569 110 54 1325 212,000
N6RO 81 253 243 316 422 1315 210,400
W9RE 0 187 687 368 52 18 1312 209,760
K5TR 0 8 205 673 350 69 1305 208,800
N4AF 0 137 467 539 123 53 1318 208,244
K4OJ 0 17 539 221 386 148 1311 207,138
K6KM 0 133 176 257 395 339 1300 205,400
K9DX 1271 202,560
W2RQ 0 104 583 340 155 56 1238 198,800
W5KFT 92 341 317 277 217 1244 196,552
K6TA 58 237 269 366 293 1223 195,680
K5KA 69 355 692 50 14 1180 188,640
AA3B 0 171 357 335 236 76 1175 188,000
K3CR 0 240 251 273 251 144 1159 185,440
W1WEF 196 341 371 84 150 1142 185,280
AE6Y 24 139 357 439 186 1145 180,278
VE6JY 0 1 200 197 336 389 1123 179,200
N4ZR 77 573 247 115 105 1117 176,486
K0OU 0 137 351 280 301 29 1098 175,680
KG9X 0 149 508 250 77 90 1074 171,840
W0YK 0 49 292 218 271 237 1067 168,586
W0AA 0 37 316 485 135 78 1051 168,160
K5KG 0 81 265 237 210 203 996 159,360
W5ASP 1001 158,080
K4OAQ 50 558 89 133 131 961 153,760
KD2RD 100 360 338 109 95 994 153,076
K2BA 947 947 149,468
N5RG 0 162 180 209 146 229 928 148,160
W4AU 0 144 241 248 204 95 932 145,392
K4TX 123 354 185 111 53 826 128,856
K6LRN 41 84 136 83 426 770 123,200
K1PQS 736 116,228
K7JWD 82 133 213 231 659 101,486
W3BP 0 24 179 279 132 57 671 100,650
K5NZ 7 92 94 168 223 584 93,440
W6MVW 0 0 126 76 283 79 564 89,112
K4MA 0 55 300 125 50 45 575 88,550
WX3B 132 183 220 4 0 539 84,084
N1IX 126 129 46 145 76 522 83,520
N4CW 0 62 110 211 79 58 520 82,160
K4XS 202 110 118 500 74,000
N6ZZ 96 165 194 455 68,250
KJ0G 67 39 125 77 87 395 62,410
K2UOP 77 124 98 47 42 388 59,752
K2AV 24 150 134 59 34 401 57,774
K4LQ 4 41 108 89 105 347 47,886
VE3NE 328 45,920
KL7WV 143 62 26 57 288 36,864
W8GN 0 202 44 0 0 0 246 24,108
N2GC 0 100 65 0 0 0 165 18,810
N0AH 59 15 84 158 16,432
K2UA 137 12,330
Single Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4OC 1218 194,880
NP2B 144 555 181 318 1198 191,680
K7BG 51 312 371 294 176 1204 187,824
N4WW 0 35 340 562 159 45 1141 182,560
K0SR 131 458 338 139 57 1123 177,434
N5DO 10 261 299 127 403 1100 176,000
NA4K 66 574 320 98 50 1108 175,064
K0DI 53 416 478 135 6 1088 174,080
AA6PW 10 195 216 297 382 1100 173,800
K0OB 86 339 286 253 118 1082 173,120
N0AV 123 391 297 218 51 1080 172,800
N4OGW 0 42 474 553 33 10 1112 171,094
W8MJ 167 552 172 100 80 1071 169,218
N0NR 10 360 122 343 222 1057 169,120
N7CW 0 31 144 358 468 50 1051 168,160
K4XU 58 233 249 252 251 1044 166,880
W7ZR 6 237 175 245 378 1041 166,560
W7GG 0 92 196 228 282 258 1056 164,424
K0DG 1016 160,528
N9CK 1014 160,212
K8BL 0 214 230 416 54 82 996 159,360
KM5G 36 496 288 126 61 1007 159,106
K4NO 0 64 411 415 52 46 988 158,080
K1HT 180 340 140 158 131 949 151,840
N7LOX 21 110 285 279 264 959 149,604
K2PS 0 187 220 295 132 89 923 147,680
WQ5L 0 0 398 138 259 115 910 145,600
W0ZQ 0 129 303 254 185 33 904 141,024
N2GA 10 117 357 214 189 887 140,146
N6MU 97 89 209 175 305 875 140,000
NJ4M 0 16 148 317 210 179 870 137,460
N9CO 66 235 297 224 32 854 134,932
W4NZ 0 55 379 313 108 8 863 134,628
N4MO 24 542 220 25 39 850 134,300
WT9U 0 236 223 284 91 21 855 133,380
N7WA 0 53 131 253 153 253 843 133,194
K0VBU 69 340 211 98 136 854 131,516
NU8Z 158 359 133 129 49 828 130,824
K5OT 129 292 314 83 13 831 129,324
N4PN 0 78 332 173 172 52 807 129,120
KC3M 172 159 111 273 85 800 128,000
KU8E 0 17 329 430 41 3 820 127,920
N4GU 0 176 289 175 93 86 819 124,488
W4IDX 43 468 164 77 25 777 121,212
W1EQ 134 145 269 95 140 783 120,582
W3SE 0 2 53 175 210 330 770 120,120
W8RU 0 150 283 158 104 65 760 120,080
K0EJ 750 120,000
NY1S 112 159 160 176 156 763 117,502
K9GY 442 239 62 743 117,394
K3JT 0 97 173 223 132 107 732 115,656
W4SAA 0 30 183 142 272 109 736 114,816
W1ECH 715 114,400
N8NM 0 78 337 186 87 32 720 110,880
WA3SES 209 187 190 104 29 719 110,726
KU6J 0 74 76 236 167 132 685 108,230
W8KW 117 133 219 105 97 671 107,360
WN6K 0 18 202 49 342 50 661 103,116
K7SV 76 118 204 159 81 638 102,080
K9AY 2 229 234 179 17 661 101,794
N0HF 22 157 166 166 125 636 101,760
VE3IAY 84 153 269 121 33 660 101,640
VE7XB 0 15 48 154 299 143 659 100,168
KI7Y 14 107 107 293 109 630 97,020
W8CAR 0 163 155 219 43 25 605 95,590
K8IR 99 181 121 118 61 580 92,800
AE4Y 108 140 115 127 69 559 88,322
K9CC 92 237 99 88 34 550 88,000
N3FR 0 79 102 172 176 40 569 87,626
N3SD 0 239 106 110 64 56 575 87,400
AB2E 0 99 168 180 68 33 548 84,392
VE3CR 0 76 126 137 95 89 523 82,634
N5XZ 9 67 245 76 118 515 80,340
K5YAA 0 0 0 0 376 124 500 79,000
W0ETT 34 171 205 86 39 535 78,110
K0KX 0 32 119 132 115 87 485 77,600
VE3BUC 0 14 108 137 124 48 431 68,960
W3BBO 131 110 45 70 76 432 68,960
KD2HE 7 120 54 239 30 450 68,400
W9SZ 435 66,990
K7SS 423 66,834
VA3WN 309 12 107 428 65,056
AA5AU 0 1 22 115 218 64 420 63,000
NP3A 0 0 66 200 0 141 407 61,864
N6EM 0 41 59 71 126 86 384 59,748
NT1N 67 39 113 106 21 346 55,360
VE7ASK 42 97 105 102 24 370 53,280
N3GJ 137 130 69 336 51,072
W3CP 79 79 75 91 16 340 51,000
VE3RZ 0 0 113 133 52 27 325 48,100
KA2D 0 50 43 110 43 74 320 48,000
N8IA 0 66 86 54 55 45 306 47,124
W4YA 300 46,200
KN1DX -- -- 36 -- 236 -- 272 39,168
W4IX 6 3 15 241 265 36,570
WA6PX 0 10 46 56 68 70 250 36,000
K1TO 0 0 0 236 24 1 261 34,974
K6UFO 84 83 82 249 34,362
WA6BOB 0 13 70 14 71 67 235 32,900
K6OWL 14 32 67 76 45 234 32,760
NS3T 40 84 46 15 40 225 31,950
VE3RCN 231 31,416
VE7IN 13 61 14 57 65 210 27,720
KN0V 9 127 37 24 13 210 27,720
K0UH 38 34 70 41 37 220 26,400
NF4A 0 9 31 137 18 0 195 25,350
W2GD 70 43 82 195 25,350
KS0T 0 9 25 65 108 0 207 24,426
AC0X 0 8 66 41 32 11 158 21,172
W3WW 48 43 63 154 18,480
KI0F 62 100 162 13,284
KM3T 3 5 68 26 12 114 11,856
K0XH 6 5 8 60 7 86 7,396
W2DZO 18 41 5 42 86 7,224
KU3O 43 24 67 4,154
KM1P 41 1 42 2,352
NZ4DX 8 33 41 2,296
K1GU 34 34 1,428
Single Op QRP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K7UP 8 186 241 236 210 881 139,198
K7MM 43 158 176 290 120 787 122,722
KG5U 0 30 111 201 270 160 772 121,976
K4RO 0 101 196 341 75 53 766 121,028
W9WI 0 87 239 259 101 76 762 120,396
N7OU 36 126 183 216 196 757 116,578
N2CU 0 140 219 177 84 105 725 114,550
K5WO 729 112,266
K1AM 0 123 214 151 51 139 678 108,400
K0RI 62 210 140 210 52 674 105,144
K7RE 0 49 163 150 195 116 673 103,642
K0PC 53 142 273 111 90 669 103,026
N9NE zilch 86 251 186 56 57 636 101,760
W2CS 0 88 252 166 105 24 635 97,790
K4MX 627 96,558
N0SS 109 223 121 80 93 626 96,404
VE3XAX 113 119 220 99 53 603 95,274
N9CIQ 41 145 200 154 51 591 91,014
N0SXX 36 79 159 195 111 580 88,160
N2WK 490 74,480
WA4PGM 0 85 53 161 71 58 428 65,912
N8IE 0 25 157 73 91 61 407 64,306
W4PM 416 64,064
N7RVD 8 24 103 145 113 393 55,020
NK6A 46 112 81 88 327 43,164
KX7L 0 33 61 98 73 30 295 43,070
AG0T 0 73 5 32 127 40 277 37,118
WR5O 0 0 61 50 79 21 211 29,540
N2CQ 55 91 67 213 27,264
K9IUA 102 23 38 43 206 27,192
K7GT 202 26,664
W6RCL 19 38 84 59 200 26,268
WZ2T 70 18 40 38 34 200 26,000
WW5X 45 14 34 53 146 18,688
KI0II 2 39 40 41 22 144 17,856
AF4PP 30 97 19 146 17,228
WA1Z 135 14,850
WX3M 19 19 57 10 7 112 10,080
N5IA 3 24 27 1,350
K6MMC 0 0 1 0 5 13 19 646
SO Unlimited HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 58 293 337 602 84 1374 219,840
K6XX 1260 201,600
W4MR 0 34 654 457 88 16 1249 199,840
KD4D 110 467 277 202 63 1119 179,040
WA6O 25 233 273 376 207 1114 178,240
N2WW 0 61 259 314 251 218 1103 175,840
N5NA 147 411 334 168 1060 169,600
KI9A 0 123 474 269 111 78 1055 168,800
K9NR 0 23 676 109 214 7 1029 164,640
W7UT 1015 162,400
W4MYA 118 595 110 60 121 1004 160,640
W4NF 36 569 56 184 151 996 159,360
VE1OP 973 155,680
KT0R 99 255 226 259 76 915 146,400
K5HP 0 96 93 379 242 79 889 142,240
N5YA 0 31 377 164 253 55 880 140,800
W4ZW 0 10 314 238 181 87 830 132,800
K3WW 0 108 239 132 147 190 816 130,560
N8SM 74 260 371 96 13 814 128,612
W8AV 0 119 286 85 107 133 730 116,800
N2ED 0 94 236 207 116 58 711 112,338
K8FU 326 31 195 48 600 94,800
K2SX 74 101 147 126 118 566 90,560
W2YC 70 250 40 80 100 540 86,400
VA3NR 0 31 129 295 86 4 545 85,020
K3SV 25 131 69 159 137 521 83,360
W6KC 14 51 107 162 184 518 82,880
NA9D 0 25 221 47 45 62 400 64,000
AE9B 0 95 79 30 0 0 204 23,256
K3ND 105 16,800
SO Unlimited LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9CW 85 126 107 36 72 426 68,160
W4HJ 0 47 45 49 23 32 196 27,440
>From k0luz at topsusa.com Tue Nov 5 15:06:55 2002
From: k0luz@topsusa.com (K0LUZ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <9f.2fe308b4.2af93888@aol.com>
Message-ID: <LOBBKFICDFPNLHBMOBDKMEKIGEAA.k0luz@topsusa.com>
I agree we need to look for more activity, but if this is a contest and
contest are there to 'compete', a qso that can be completed in 18 seconds
(assuming there are more stations standing by or will be quickly acquired)
is better than a qso taking 45 seconds. And since most of us are optimist
(there is another station standing by to work me and if it takes too long,
the station will tune up the band), quicker qso's are better!
73
Red
K0LUZ
-----Original Message-----
In a message dated 11/4/02 12:14:21 PM Pacific Standard Time,
jim@forsyth.net
writes:
> A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to
assist
> him in improving his CW skills first.
Methinks I detect some cw "elitism" here which is precisely why I gave
up
on the CW Sprint - too many cw elitists who weren't interested in slowing
down or giving me the information I asked for.
CW SS should NOT be for hotshot cw ops only. I thought we were trying to
encourage more activity.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Tue Nov 5 16:12:06 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
Message-ID: <022001c284e6$162408c0$27d7fea9@mirage>
>> Yes. They should do whatever they feel they need to in order to deal with
>> the pileup.
>
> My favorite being: QSY.
>
> 73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
After a good chuckle at the riposte, it remains good advice. No one is
required to stay on a particular frequency. If the mob gets too unruly - MOVE!
The best I've ever heard this done was by W6NV at SU2MT a few years ago. When
the rate dropped by about half, Oliver just moved up 2 kHz. The receiver-less
idiots just stayed there calling, while he called CQ once or twice and had a
new pileup going at the new spot. By the time scenario A repeated, the
original frequency had cleared out, so back he went. His overall rate remained
much higher than if he'd stayed put.
Reinforcing a point made by others earlier - if there are specific instructions
that the pileup should follow, repeat them with every QSO. Whether it's "up",
"EU", "QRP only", "zeros", whatever - it needs to be said with each QRZ.
Remember that a fair number of the callers may have just tuned into the action
and it only takes two or three to make mush out of things. The small
inefficiency incurred by the extra characters or syllables is paid back
handsomely in higher rate, fewer repeats, and lower blood pressure.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:49:11 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051549.gA5FnBA23362@b4h.net>
2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: urdx@tav.kiev.ua
Mail logs to:
Ukrainian Contest Club HQ
PO Box 4850
Zaporizhzhe 6911
Ukraine
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
RD4M(UA4LU) 1097 1097 1097 272 17 1,424,192
LY2FY 337 641 0 258 16 1,040,514
UT1IA 1145 0 0 215 21 478,160 Ukrainian Contest Cl
F5IN 417 0 0 172 358,964
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6C 400 0 0 169 331,578
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY LP
F6IRF 0 0 263 142 15 141,290
OK2CLW 0 0 194 133 12 82,327
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SQ8GHY 8 7 13 10 4 790
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 0 2 0 1 2 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
SQ4NR 176 31 0 53 8 54,007 WWYC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:55:56 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051555.gA5FtuM23380@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42.0 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 137 552 48 4,899,582 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18hrs 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10.5 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35:31 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25.5 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22.75 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:58:04 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051558.gA5Fw4323402@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ2T 38/ 7/ 21 520/18/ 67 1650/30/111 2820/36/142 4432/38/154
3707/32/140
ZD8Z 4/ 4/ 4 171/22/ 71 402/29/ 79 1958/36/136 3909/39/166
5269/39/159
V26B 177/10/ 25 501/18/ 62 765/26/ 87 2569/33/124 3849/40/159
3506/32/139
ZW5B 3/ 2/ 2 28/15/ 28 223/29/ 91 1241/38/146 3014/39/164
3883/39/172
9A7A 386/10/ 59 1019/20/ 82 1081/30/116 1414/36/143 1926/37/149
2122/38/155
NP2B 150/ 8/ 19 589/16/ 63 974/22/ 84 2245/29/114 2838/33/116
2637/31/115
TM2Y 189/10/ 56 850/17/ 82 1175/33/109 1759/37/154 1954/38/147
1582/34/148
V47NS 61/ 6/ 16 523/15/ 67 887/20/ 81 1536/29/117 2515/31/138
1794/30/114
LT1F 1/ 1/ 1 35/10/ 35 296/24/ 56 1248/36/106 1997/36/124
2920/33/122
SK3W 336/ 9/ 50 567/15/ 77 666/30/100 980/39/135 1735/38/151
737/33/136
LY1YK 406/ 8/ 54 742/22/ 89 614/29/105 1319/39/136 1054/35/125
525/38/139
VE3DC 254/ 7/ 11 505/15/ 37 180/22/ 64 639/35/108 742/31/132
755/27/112
ZL6QH 24/ 8/ 5 60/13/ 23 313/25/ 55 916/30/ 84 447/26/ 57 1012/27/
60
DF7ZS 56/ 5/ 31 222/11/ 57 211/12/ 60 481/31/122 372/28/106
441/30/107
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CQ9K 180/11/ 54 692/21/ 86 713/28/102 4166/39/166 4178/39/165
3907/39/162
A61AJ 293/10/ 58 655/26/ 91 1520/34/119 3728/38/170 3412/39/169
4019/39/176
TI5N 147/ 8/ 20 842/25/ 71 1463/29/103 3144/36/136 4036/36/154
2318/27/107
DF0HQ 723/10/ 67 1485/24/103 2042/33/123 1734/39/157 2060/38/159
1839/38/169
WP2Z 112/ 5/ 22 378/16/ 62 894/25/ 77 1963/32/125 3762/36/144
3137/33/128
TK4Z 234/ 6/ 50 819/11/ 70 2047/23/ 93 3512/34/145 2464/34/122
2383/31/112
ED7VG 87/ 6/ 32 614/20/ 80 1150/26/ 98 2455/33/114 2533/30/121
1680/28/109
VP5T / / / / / / / / / / / /
ZK1MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HC8A 25/ 9/ 22 430/23/ 77 982/32/109 2035/37/153 1282/37/147
5254/36/146
8P8P 82/ 7/ 25 467/19/ 85 907/30/111 2082/39/150 2736/38/158
3770/37/158
VP5B 152/ 7/ 21 442/16/ 73 455/25/ 85 2516/37/119 1960/34/120
2987/31/123
TM5C 182/10/ 60 831/21/ 94 604/32/114 1442/38/159 1203/39/155
1977/37/166
KH0AA 2/ 1/ 2 115/16/ 24 493/29/ 65 1636/38/141 2468/37/128
2248/37/128
IQ4A 55/ 8/ 53 253/18/ 82 701/35/119 1231/39/154 1372/38/152
1912/38/162
VP5DX 37/ 7/ 17 259/18/ 77 416/24/ 93 1935/37/143 1856/36/138
2273/34/145
SY8A 219/ 9/ 53 476/14/ 72 497/23/ 98 1716/37/130 1575/35/123
2766/37/141
OK5W 54/10/ 52 604/20/ 88 947/32/125 1019/39/157 1641/38/159
772/38/162
9A1P 116/ 7/ 51 328/13/ 76 290/25/ 98 1320/37/153 1248/36/145
2041/37/157
IU2X 71/ 8/ 49 300/10/ 61 757/26/ 95 942/38/136 1601/36/142
1251/36/147
OE2S 117/ 8/ 54 687/19/ 86 706/28/112 650/38/149 752/37/147
1664/38/164
ES6Q 152/11/ 59 642/23/ 93 579/34/115 1292/40/159 1246/38/153
800/38/155
RT9W 144/ 9/ 47 363/14/ 66 574/23/ 92 1064/37/133 1029/35/135
835/32/124
OM7M 195/11/ 60 563/15/ 77 698/31/112 716/38/151 1461/38/148
808/37/157
IQ4T 96/11/ 62 374/17/ 83 524/25/ 94 1018/36/150 1109/35/138
1203/37/157
EA1EEY 49/ 6/ 40 347/16/ 76 369/19/ 85 886/36/136 1218/36/133
1688/38/149
LR0N 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 9/ 11 191/21/ 68 967/35/124 1332/38/141
1862/31/134
J49Z 110/ 8/ 50 309/15/ 73 728/23/100 1381/36/146 1186/34/126
2137/35/143
VE3RM 64/ 5/ 6 179/12/ 49 206/24/ 88 1213/35/124 933/31/108
1173/28/115
S50C 107/ 5/ 42 491/12/ 65 330/18/ 80 655/35/122 776/34/119
1056/35/143
IO4T 98/ 5/ 37 159/ 9/ 52 250/20/ 79 983/34/126 857/36/108
1059/34/136
OL7R 29/ 5/ 28 425/12/ 62 210/18/ 81 741/35/127 867/36/124
960/35/126
VE7SV 99/ 9/ 10 423/20/ 46 682/29/ 72 1123/36/121 1066/32/ 79 323/24/
77
VA3SK 41/ 5/ 4 76/13/ 30 557/25/ 88 871/34/127 812/33/130
610/30/134
CK6SV 44/ 4/ 4 173/14/ 29 566/28/ 71 223/35/118 1083/35/126
1254/32/110
M5ZAP 20/ 2/ 16 608/14/ 66 468/18/ 69 552/28/ 97 539/26/ 93
1192/32/113
OL5Q 182/ 7/ 44 431/12/ 54 197/18/ 65 600/28/101 761/33/104
829/33/100
IQ2C 16/ 4/ 16 253/ 9/ 53 322/16/ 64 591/30/116 747/34/118
883/33/132
B4R 1/ 1/ 1 64/12/ 14 398/25/ 62 407/36/ 99 1306/37/111
819/33/118
OZ5E 197/ 7/ 46 531/13/ 72 245/21/ 90 582/37/127 774/36/130
322/31/134
S55W 116/ 6/ 41 602/10/ 64 146/10/ 60 444/26/ 83 1115/30/ 93 688/28/
91
S53F 93/ 6/ 36 473/ 9/ 61 283/12/ 73 934/32/111 574/22/ 85 478/28/
87
OK6A 63/ 6/ 27 305/10/ 57 155/16/ 61 342/29/ 90 382/29/ 98
385/32/101
SL2ZA 11/ 3/ 11 41/ 6/ 36 65/ 8/ 40 590/30/104 649/32/103 391/23/
96
EA5KB 0/ 0/ 0 128/ 9/ 41 80/ 9/ 37 312/22/ 67 677/26/ 89 913/29/
91
AL1G 1/ 1/ 1 15/ 3/ 4 130/ 8/ 7 256/24/ 71 793/25/ 67 77/16/
23
OZ5BAL / / / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 102/21/ 58
275/34/136
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VP9I / / / / / / / / / / / /
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KP3Z 89/ 9/ 28 443/18/ 76 739/30/ 99 2481/39/139 2058/34/128
3175/32/123
PT0F 26/10/ 20 135/17/ 50 276/18/ 45 2645/33/116 1601/32/125
2961/29/116
P40B 93/ 8/ 16 190/12/ 39 543/24/ 74 1632/32/ 99 1595/33/ 95
2652/29/107
FS/AH8DX 123/11/ 31 298/11/ 34 328/18/ 71 1267/29/ 98 2023/31/117
2359/30/117
VY2ZM 143/ 9/ 38 394/17/ 72 547/23/ 78 1138/35/117 1185/31/108
1527/30/110
VE3EJ 204/11/ 25 363/19/ 65 404/29/ 92 682/35/127 1248/37/133
1758/33/132
TO5A 41/ 5/ 17 195/15/ 42 495/23/ 80 1094/28/ 92 1553/27/104
2445/31/109
ZF2NT 105/11/ 18 401/14/ 28 534/18/ 44 1464/29/ 90 1745/26/ 96 2244/25/
96
S50S / / / / / / / / / / / /
GD6IA 177/ 6/ 45 285/12/ 60 197/16/ 69 759/29/105 1165/31/112
1927/30/124
SN7Q 175/ 5/ 45 299/12/ 59 410/26/ 79 589/24/ 78 1646/34/109
1114/34/112
GM7V 109/ 6/ 42 488/13/ 69 520/19/ 78 877/35/112 1052/37/121
1159/30/120
GW4BLE 54/ 5/ 33 447/15/ 68 502/19/ 75 444/25/ 87 858/30/101
1566/34/111
VE3EY/2 58/ 5/ 5 404/14/ 60 317/21/ 61 812/30/ 96 690/28/104
1001/25/103
EA5DFV 57/ 5/ 35 151/ 9/ 51 278/15/ 57 660/28/ 83 1168/25/ 92
1440/32/106
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 230/11/ 23 244/16/ 41 554/30/ 87 1041/30/105 1259/25/
92
G4BUO 90/ 7/ 38 113/10/ 47 139/15/ 52 585/27/ 90 798/32/105
1094/29/106
DH1TW 156/ 7/ 45 247/10/ 51 419/24/ 80 431/27/ 96 524/31/ 97
916/35/113
OH2RA 101/ 5/ 33 247/10/ 47 205/24/ 67 843/88/ 32 768/93/ 30
705/35/110
GM0F 180/ 8/ 49 365/10/ 60 521/21/ 86 1038/32/ 95 538/27/ 89 394/22/
79
M6T 92/ 7/ 36 500/11/ 59 388/15/ 59 424/22/ 69 627/27/ 82 824/29/
88
VO1TA / / 69/ 9/ 20 57/12/ 22 901/24/ 81 420/18/ 69 1005/27/
94
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 5/ 6 45/12/ 25 1096/25/ 79 705/23/ 79 597/23/
80
VK8AA 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 227/24/ 38 196/23/ 52 457/28/ 61 1615/37/
92
7S2E 33/ 5/ 26 197/ 9/ 49 361/24/ 77 673/31/ 86 751/30/ 74 378/31/
77
XE2AC 21/ 3/ 2 34/ 6/ 8 175/18/ 37 798/32/ 81 685/24/ 67 859/23/
84
CK3KZ 95/ 5/ 9 145/10/ 33 92/21/ 55 234/31/ 90 487/28/101
577/28/114
S56A 75/ 6/ 41 151/ 8/ 55 176/24/ 94 323/31/109 323/31/110
314/35/123
VE3NE 105/ 6/ 11 121/10/ 33 77/13/ 43 128/22/ 54 176/25/ 52 331/27/
81
VE7IN 29/ 4/ 3 85/11/ 21 188/18/ 35 401/22/ 59 305/29/ 53 151/18/
36
ZL1ANJ / / 8/ 7/ 6 47/18/ 26 255/18/ 50 186/28/ 43 584/25/
40
LY2OX 53/ 5/ 31 140/ 8/ 44 74/13/ 43 176/29/ 75 106/19/ 55 194/27/
78
RW4PL 181/10/ 52 26/ 9/ 17 51/13/ 33 225/23/ 66 172/16/ 45 123/17/
37
CE8EIO / / / / / / 218/22/ 40 90/16/ 18 373/18/
38
DA0ED / / / / 3/ 3/ 3 198/16/ 57 189/17/ 70 105/15/
42
OH1BOI 6/ 3/ 6 59/ 5/ 35 51/ 9/ 30 121/13/ 51 65/16/ 42 108/17/
58
K6III / / 1/ 1/ 1 17/10/ 12 62/20/ 37 100/25/ 51 71/16/
27
VA3KA 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 9/ 8 17/15/ 15 39/29/ 32 26/20/ 22 46/25/
30
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D44TD 14/ 8/ 10 139/14/ 58 256/19/ 75 1446/34/113 1014/31/125
3332/34/130
P40W 23/ 5/ 17 260/14/ 54 397/19/ 68 885/30/109 806/29/ 89
2056/227/100
6W/F6HLC 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 4 15/ 7/ 10 844/21/ 76 1075/24/ 89
2653/28/111
EA7RM 5/ 3/ 4 69/ 9/ 41 171/14/ 66 506/25/ 95 663/26/ 98
1351/31/112
IO4C 206/ 7/ 47 220/ 8/ 44 246/15/ 60 594/30/ 91 464/29/107
683/35/118
9A2EU 122/ 7/ 49 260/14/ 67 213/25/ 91 562/36/132 307/32/110
447/34/104
KH6/N0HJZ 1/ 1/ 1 20/ 5/ 4 438/23/ 37 437/29/ 52 672/25/ 42 1301/27/
45
6Y9X 31/ 6/ 14 223/10/ 24 343/18/ 65 735/24/ 73 696/23/ 74 541/20/
70
DL4MCF 97/ 6/ 42 257/ 8/ 55 144/12/ 67 329/29/104 478/27/110
625/35/115
V31BD / / 5/ 4/ 4 22/ 8/ 16 382/20/ 69 813/24/ 74 1568/21/
88
DF3KV 87/ 6/ 37 160/ 8/ 47 133/16/ 68 291/23/ 79 329/30/ 94 538/27/
97
OK2ZV 115/ 6/ 41 183/ 9/ 52 111/14/ 55 448/28/ 96 406/29/100 365/30/
88
S51F 67/ 5/ 35 141/ 8/ 46 119/15/ 57 337/28/ 92 423/23/ 85
420/35/110
OK2WTM 96/ 6/ 42 177/11/ 48 107/16/ 53 416/29/ 93 324/32/ 93 415/29/
95
EA5AER 0/ 0/ 0 37/ 3/ 22 42/ 5/ 27 101/15/ 44 604/22/ 81 1221/28/
90
CX9AU 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 2/ 3 24/ 9/ 14 266/26/ 62 439/29/ 67 732/23/
80
9A3AG 7/ 3/ 7 170/ 7/ 47 106/14/ 51 496/26/ 86 309/26/ 89 416/26/
88
VK3TZ 3/ 3/ 3 9/ 7/ 6 83/18/ 24 591/32/ 90 248/26/ 59 342/29/
55
SP6EKS / / 202/ 8/ 53 116/16/ 66 238/34/ 98 219/30/113
330/35/119
3G5A 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 96/20/ 29 721/26/ 64 1095/20/
53
VE3BUC 48/ 4/ 3 167/ 7/ 5 112/11/ 26 197/27/ 78 292/24/ 79 440/27/
83
A45WD 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 8/ 13 59/14/ 33 131/27/ 55 229/26/ 66 712/27/
96
VE3CR 8/ 3/ 2 17/ 4/ 3 49/13/ 34 213/29/ 84 306/22/ 88
416/26/100
SP5DDJ 33/ 5/ 21 204/ 8/ 43 114/12/ 47 331/26/ 87 235/22/ 69 345/33/
95
G4IIY 35/ 2/ 21 60/ 4/ 35 59/ 9/ 37 351/23/ 75 297/21/ 71 386/20/
79
NS4T 10/ 4/ 6 46/ 8/ 21 60/14/ 38 123/18/ 56 208/25/ 79 337/25/
88
ON4CCP 45/ 3/ 25 40/ 3/ 20 91/ 8/ 41 469/18/ 62 298/23/ 63 390/15/
55
6J2AUB / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 89/17/ 21 77/17/ 29 1216/28/
84
OM6RM 61/ 5/ 25 178/ 7/ 25 126/10/ 51 289/22/ 73 245/23/ 70 161/17/
37
GM0TGE / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM6D / / 250/10/ 54 10/ 3/ 8 230/19/ 66 241/21/ 69 277/21/
66
S51NZ 49/ 5/ 24 90/ 5/ 29 82/10/ 45 223/21/ 85 208/19/ 74 200/45/
21
VK4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 / / 281/27/ 65 130/25/ 34 392/26/
60
VE9DX / / / / 21/ 5/ 11 58/15/ 40 120/21/ 64 444/22/
91
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 29/ 9/ 23 152/19/ 50 178/17/ 65 203/19/
68
VE4YU / / 15/ 4/ 4 16/ 7/ 10 112/24/ 49 96/19/ 38 230/25/
72
OM7RU 24/ 3/ 14 150/ 7/ 41 93/10/ 45 134/15/ 50 148/22/ 58 78/15/
32
VE3RSA / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 132/25/ 49 170/19/ 66 100/17/
50
HL1/WX8C / / / / 5/ 3/ 3 58/18/ 30 287/25/ 59 144/18/
54
DL4RCK 2/ 1/ 2 95/ 6/ 31 51/ 6/ 32 98/14/ 45 112/18/ 47 135/20/
51
HA8FW 127/ 6/ 39 0/ 0/ 0 50/17/ 32 36/14/ 25 3/ 2/ 3 49/22/
36
9A5AVC / / / / / / 274/ / / / / /
9A6C / / / / 11/ 4/ 9 31/ 8/ 17 71/13/ 35 88/13/
31
VE3RCN / / / / / / 36/ 7/ 9 102/14/ 41 23/ 8/
14
LY2QJ / / 62/ 6/ 23 / / 67/13/ 32 / / / /
7S7J 17/ 3/ 13 95/ 7/ 29 19/ 8/ 15 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF1DX 7/ 2/ 5 71/ 3/ 30 25/ 3/ 19 149/13/ 57 170/18/ 49 219/19/
41
SM5IMO / / 53/ 4/ 31 31/ 4/ 20 109/ 9/ 41 154/18/ 62 211/21/
64
G4DDX 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 3/ 14 9/ 2/ 10 100/ 8/ 45 99/11/ 47 91/13/
46
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GI5W 172/10/ 50 754/19/ 83 882/23/ 91 971/32/117 1677/37/131
1447/32/125
JY9QJ 18/ 5/ 14 168/12/ 54 186/16/ 57 1135/35/126 1008/34/124
1494/36/124
DL6FBL 348/10/ 59 267/15/ 78 332/27/105 575/36/143 878/37/143
706/37/155
OE1A 183/ 8/ 50 403/11/ 67 401/27/106 578/36/131 720/36/135
911/38/153
S52ZW 243/ 8/ 53 278/ 9/ 60 238/20/ 74 551/38/133 873/34/134
880/37/143
PX2W 1/ 1/ 1 4/ 3/ 4 47/16/ 30 611/35/113 970/34/107
1573/34/136
DL0WW 67/ 8/ 42 275/13/ 66 241/22/ 81 447/38/136 512/36/128
1010/36/143
OM5A 139/ 8/ 44 333/13/ 71 502/24/ 93 599/35/120 789/34/118
577/36/143
VE1OP 5/ 2/ 2 133/11/ 29 118/18/ 44 370/29/109 411/26/114
932/27/127
SP8NR 0/ 0/ 0 45/ 8/ 28 41/11/ 30 188/28/ 80 255/30/ 99
428/35/132
VA3NR 0/ 0/ 0 28/ 6/ 4 21/10/ 20 83/23/ 51 134/21/ 70 151/20/
67
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SP4Z 78/ 6/ 36 148/11/ 54 121/21/ 76 204/29/ 90 246/32/104 219/35/
92
GJ0NYG 45/ 3/ 28 36/ 5/ 30 41/ 9/ 33 253/18/ 66 373/18/ 85
292/26/100
HA8FW / / / / / / 265/61/135 / / / /
M0BEX / / / / 7/ 2/ 7 86/ 9/ 35 4/ 3/ 4 149/17/
50
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LP7H / / / / / / / / / /
2627/35/147
OM0R / / / / / / / / / /
2364/38/161
UA9YAB / / / / / / / / / /
1271/28/126
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I8UZA / / / / / / / / / /
832/37/148
OZ8AE / / / / / / / / / /
420/32/121
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 2200/39/159 / /
OT2T / / / / / / / / 1792/39/156 / /
RA9JR / / / / / / / / 1562/36/139 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PY2WC / / / / / / 2030/38/128 / / / /
OH5B / / / / / / 1888/39/151 / / / /
S51CK / / / / / / 1824/38/154 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 1392/37/118 / / / /
LT0H / / / / / / 952/31/ 73 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 912/17/ 82 / / / / / / / /
IC8POF / / 550/13/ 70 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TY0T / / / / / / / / / /
5500/35/140
CX5BW / / / / / / / / / /
4169/35/138
ZY5G / / / / / / / / / /
3610/36/149
LU5FC / / / / / / / / / /
3398/33/125
P43E / / / / / / / / / /
2811/30/120
YU1ZZ / / / / / / / / / /
2116/38/145
Z31GX / / / / / / / / / /
2111/37/142
EI3JE / / / / / / / / / /
2212/33/115
OL7N / / / / / / / / / /
1256/37/143
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / / /
1446/34/132
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
957/35/141
ES2X / / / / / / / / / /
980/36/136
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AY4DX / / / / / / / / / /
2564/34/129
WP3C 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
2,317/31/116
LU1VEW / / / / / / / / / / 1656/26/
94
EA6DD / / / / / / / / / /
1479/35/150
KH6GMP / / / / / / / / / / 1523/30/
64
G0AEV / / / / / / / / / /
963/32/130
F8AAN / / / / / / / / / /
1010/33/114
EA5ON/M / / / / / / / / / /
937/34/112
CX4DX / / / / / / / / / / 536/30/
95
CJ6WGO / / / / / / / / / / 1076/23/
54
XU7ACD / / / / / / / / / / 789/28/
78
SM5D / / / / / / / / / /
505/29/120
HB9AA / / / / / / / / / / 461/31/
93
ZV2V / / / / / / / / / / 42/ 8/
12
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TT8ZZ / / / / / / / / / / 1646/28/
96
J79UF / / / / / / / / / / 684/21/
80
SP5XMU / / / / / / / / / / 272/32/
78
PY2EYF / / / / / / / / / / 99/14/
18
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZX5J / / / / / / / / 4059/40/171 / /
KP2A / / / / / / / / 4100/39/145 / /
YT6A / / / / / / / / 2790/38/150 / /
IY4W / / / / / / / / 2563/37/ 14 / /
TM7XX / / / / / / / / 2362/39/152 / /
4U1VIC / / / / / / / / 2228/37/143 / /
EA3IN / / / / / / / / 1859/38/147 / /
OH1F / / / / / / / / 1645/38/146 / /
EA3KU / / / / / / / / 1794/37/148 / /
YT1RA / / / / / / / / 1846/33/110 / /
RZ9UN / / / / / / / / 1623/33/104 / /
CK6JY / / / / / / / / 1247/37/135 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3DZ / / / / / / / / 1152/33/141 / /
EA7HBP / / / / / / / / 1500/27/109 / /
VE7UF / / / / / / / / 941/29/ 71 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 332/24/ 88 / /
7S7V / / / / / / / / 271/27/ 89 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LU3DR / / / / / / / / 495/32/106 / /
SP2UKT / / / / / / / / 358/26/ 99 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C4A 519/10/ 60 / / / / / / / / / /
4O6A 684/11/ 67 / / / / / / / / / /
YU7AR 572/11/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
SM4F 441/ 7/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
PP5VB 12/ 6/ 9 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
G3UEG 429/ 8/ 55 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9A6A / / / / / / 3324/38/170 / / / /
ZS6Z / / / / / / 2147/37/138 / / / /
PY3MM / / / / / / 2239/38/129 / / / /
SL3A / / / / / / 2589/38/134 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2210/39/153 / / / /
9M6A / / / / / / 1563/36/121 / / / /
HG9X / / / / / / 1942/38/141 / / / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / 1267/38/137 / / / /
SP8KAF/8 / / / / / / 628/27/ 95 / / / /
M2Z / / / / / / 323/19/ 81 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HG4F / / / / / / 1404/37/126 / / / /
9A7ZZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
PY1NX / / / / / / 489/24/ 59 / / / /
CK6EX / / / / / / 526/25/ 63 / / / /
LY1DS / / / / / / 15/ 7/ 12 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GM0IIO / / / / / / 232/13/ 50 / / / /
LU4HMF / / / / / / 86/17/ 33 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S50A / / / / 2438/36/131 / / / / / /
9A5E / / / / 2021/33/115 / / / / / /
LY5A / / / / 1875/33/128 / / / / / /
SP6IXF / / / / 1859/30/117 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 1245/29/114 / / / / / /
LX1KC / / / / 1270/28/104 / / / / / /
IV3OWC / / / / 1012/31/112 / / / / / /
CJ6MA / / / / 619/25/ 50 / / / / / /
OH2BP / / / / 514/27/ 86 / / / / / /
VE3FU / / / / 385/18/ 71 / / / / / /
PX5A / / / / 291/18/ 48 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MW5HOC / / / / 137/11/ 45 / / / / / /
PY1KX / / / / 18/ 7/ 14 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YT0A / / 1241/25/ 98 / / / / / / / /
OM0C / / 1434/22/ 88 / / / / / / / /
EI8IR / / 1240/21/ 86 / / / / / / / /
YU7JX / / 1205/20/ 82 / / / / / / / /
YU1JW / / 911/19/ 82 / / / / / / / /
VE2ZP / / 758/20/ 65 / / / / / / / /
SP4MPB / / 1016/19/ 83 / / / / / / / /
PU3A / / 241/23/ 65 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S51NM / / 304/10/ 56 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:57:27 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051557.gA5FvRb23388@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:58:22 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051558.gA5FwMv23411@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N3RS 18/ 7/ 11 329/20/ 90 299/31/105 1074/40/165 1998/39/170
1571/35/157
K4JA 45/13/ 30 364/21/ 93 544/32/116 1076/38/162 1368/38/155
1496/35/161
N2NT 42/ 8/ 20 362/22/ 92 295/28/ 99 983/38/150 1555/36/149
1474/33/151
K1KI 23/ 7/ 15 256/19/ 80 389/31/104 1165/39/155 1342/34/151
1548/33/149
KI1G 35/10/ 22 266/20/ 86 340/26/ 98 954/39/155 1320/38/155
1539/34/155
W6KK 22/ 7/ 11 115/17/ 35 385/30/ 86 480/37/146 1738/37/154
1203/33/139
K0TV 16/ 4/ 8 126/17/ 60 204/26/ 84 535/34/140 1091/35/150
878/29/128
K5NA 45/10/ 23 123/18/ 45 220/30/ 85 606/38/138 1140/37/143
883/34/141
AA5NT 13/ 5/ 10 89/15/ 38 174/30/ 79 467/36/136 927/36/139
983/33/143
W7DX 36/10/ 13 137/19/ 44 260/29/ 70 661/38/142 1110/37/129 316/26/
84
W5KFT 12/ 6/ 5 78/13/ 32 196/24/ 64 485/33/104 1181/35/113
1076/31/114
N1RR 0/ 0/ 0 83/14/ 39 115/21/ 60 425/33/103 818/33/116
850/28/117
NK7U 3/ 2/ 2 97/18/ 39 217/30/ 79 595/36/131 831/34/116 252/27/
75
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 214/15/ 44 689/27/110 667/32/121 2079/39/174 2375/39/173
2181/36/169
W3LPL 340/16/ 39 638/24/101 672/31/118 1830/39/178 2078/39/160
2118/37/165
K9NS 190/14/ 33 275/25/ 86 569/35/118 1692/40/172 2173/40/176
2155/35/171
N4TO 119/11/ 28 247/23/ 84 549/31/121 1775/39/167 1833/39/163
1829/35/166
N2RM 39/11/ 23 551/26/101 486/28/105 1317/39/160 1763/38/158
1739/33/154
W4MYA 103/13/ 27 439/22/ 97 342/31/110 904/37/147 1487/39/151
1724/36/166
K1TTT 71/ 6/ 17 219/21/ 76 263/26/ 93 1299/39/163 1513/39/159
1200/33/147
W3PP 109/ 8/ 21 230/20/ 76 277/29/100 832/39/158 1059/34/145
1334/34/160
KB1H 22/ 5/ 12 160/19/ 73 248/25/ 96 852/37/148 1235/38/154
1128/34/157
N3AD 33/ 7/ 15 167/18/ 69 190/25/ 77 791/36/141 1119/34/133
1193/34/140
K3ANS 50/ 9/ 23 202/21/ 81 182/26/ 88 722/38/145 1255/38/152
795/33/145
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4PN 23/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 56 188/31/100 851/37/142 885/35/143
1416/34/154
K8AZ 27/11/ 25 96/21/ 74 214/29/ 99 485/37/149 604/35/140
1463/34/151
K1IR 12/ 5/ 11 318/18/ 86 222/25/ 96 436/34/133 748/32/133
924/34/144
N0NI 22/10/ 16 101/21/ 64 219/31/101 484/38/148 783/36/149
997/33/152
K0RF 20/10/ 17 102/22/ 62 344/31/106 426/38/140 946/37/146
515/31/140
N1MM / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5YA 5/ 3/ 3 35/ 9/ 24 142/28/ 83 302/36/134 1091/38/129
1121/34/145
W4WS 18/ 6/ 11 75/13/ 45 211/27/ 95 589/35/137 590/35/144
725/33/142
KY5R 12/ 4/ 12 71/16/ 38 68/18/ 66 245/35/128 824/33/131
940/32/142
N1LN 17/ 9/ 13 75/13/ 40 155/28/ 83 400/34/123 573/34/128
887/32/136
K2UA 13/ 6/ 9 53/15/ 35 70/17/ 42 323/32/114 738/32/122
901/30/114
K9ES 16/ 5/ 9 53/14/ 38 142/22/ 76 408/34/129 389/29/114
728/31/131
W1BK 13/ 5/ 8 65/13/ 41 79/19/ 59 303/37/129 258/30/115
416/29/123
K6ZM 2/ 1/ 2 3/ 3/ 3 132/18/ 27 286/28/ 64 610/30/ 80 440/25/
54
K6KO 7/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 21 55/21/ 33 147/31/ 82 339/31/ 99 302/28/
79
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 4/ 9 48/13/ 33 132/27/ 69 172/22/ 87
361/27/118
USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NQ4U 1/ 1/ 1 65/12/ 17 55/13/ 31 173/31/ 76 285/25/ 91 446/24/
89
NY4T 1/ 1/ 1 41/12/ 22 93/16/ 45 137/26/ 61 225/23/ 77
443/27/105
K0UK 7/ 5/ 5 37/10/ 22 76/20/ 38 181/33/102 259/32/ 97 206/26/
74
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KQ2M 23/ 5/ 13 210/18/ 72 243/27/ 84 846/37/147 1324/37/139
1299/33/128
K4ZW 29/ 8/ 18 164/19/ 70 162/25/ 76 481/33/117 1241/33/138
1126/32/128
N9RV 19/ 7/ 13 95/14/ 52 237/20/ 68 740/37/123 1085/36/128
1123/33/109
K3ZO 8/ 4/ 7 114/16/ 56 147/19/ 62 503/32/115 1137/33/122
1227/33/124
K5ZD 27/ 8/ 16 158/16/ 69 203/22/ 81 583/34/119 695/33/126
1111/30/121
W9RE 25/ 6/ 13 150/23/ 71 181/24/ 78 580/35/124 835/32/125
881/33/120
WB9Z 32/13/ 20 130/19/ 62 155/26/ 73 342/33/106 581/33/118
1297/35/129
K3CR 19/ 6/ 13 99/14/ 56 217/22/ 78 551/34/123 873/34/116
585/27/101
W1WEF 12/ 5/ 8 73/13/ 43 99/17/ 54 395/31/102 604/30/115
1120/28/121
N6BV 5/ 4/ 3 55/12/ 25 278/26/ 42 280/31/ 80 1365/34/122 645/29/
70
W2GDJ 9/ 4/ 4 74/14/ 43 131/21/ 74 256/33/110 314/30/112
314/30/122
NX9T 10/ 3/ 8 26/10/ 20 52/12/ 35 285/29/ 96 419/31/103
1068/30/120
KC1F 1/ 1/ 1 25/ 8/ 11 57/13/ 37 294/27/ 91 738/27/112
817/27/109
W4WTB 15/ 5/ 12 84/18/ 58 103/19/ 59 218/32/ 95 314/33/101
840/30/111
K0KX 24/ 6/ 13 44/14/ 25 122/20/ 63 243/34/105 319/33/119
600/33/131
K5TR 24/ 9/ 14 74/13/ 29 107/21/ 55 351/32/ 78 492/30/ 85
760/28/100
K5RR 3/ 3/ 3 24/10/ 15 73/21/ 40 203/30/ 85 594/34/ 94
700/30/105
K3MD 5/ 3/ 3 31/ 9/ 23 77/15/ 44 226/35/ 98 300/30/108
727/32/134
W7GG 30/ 8/ 8 143/14/ 26 216/29/ 76 465/35/101 350/32/ 80 334/27/
64
K4BAI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 32/11/ 24 289/30/ 96 378/30/ 98
920/32/118
K5ZO 9/ 6/ 7 50/14/ 30 139/25/ 53 164/33/ 74 528/33/ 98 441/30/
99
WX3B 0/ 0/ 0 83/12/ 44 42/ 8/ 31 99/22/ 65 226/22/ 78
807/26/109
N8KM 9/ 4/ 8 29/11/ 18 85/16/ 51 129/26/ 66 263/25/ 87 698/25/
89
K2UOP 11/ 6/ 7 53/10/ 33 86/15/ 50 191/29/ 90 273/26/ 91
388/29/113
K2UT 1/ 1/ 1 40/11/ 29 61/16/ 46 187/29/ 93 265/24/ 93
370/25/111
K1GU 10/ 4/ 5 63/11/ 35 78/13/ 40 146/24/ 67 194/23/ 80 547/24/
91
N4PQX / / 75/15/ 51 76/18/ 54 159/26/ 77 234/29/ 89
319/26/107
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4UTE 8/ 2/ 8 108/17/ 57 43/15/ 35 101/21/ 75 211/30/105
316/32/123
K3JG 7/ 3/ 7 17/ 8/ 11 22/ 9/ 19 142/25/ 82 294/26/100
367/27/113
K0OU / / 35/11/ 13 64/17/ 36 226/28/ 88 303/30/ 94 261/23/
71
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 6/ 20 75/12/ 43 248/27/ 86 275/24/ 80 243/21/
72
N7GYD / / / / 135/23/ 63 606/32/100 173/24/ 62 88/21/
39
KG7H 9/ 4/ 3 46/11/ 24 68/18/ 38 200/27/ 88 376/26/ 54 247/23/
65
N4CW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 193/27/ 89 259/29/ 93
348/31/112
K9MWM 5/ 3/ 2 44/10/ 23 77/18/ 35 108/24/ 53 297/24/ 59 230/23/
64
W4NTI / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5XR / / / / 30/11/ 26 140/27/ 73 195/29/100
175/30/102
NE9Z 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 7/ 7 50/18/ 32 151/34/ 97 171/31/ 95 122/22/
65
N4GG 1/ 1/ 1 3/ 3/ 2 28/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 48 197/22/ 82
292/25/103
N2GC 0/ 0/ 0 48/ 9/ 33 56/13/ 43 111/24/ 67 146/18/ 63 180/16/
64
KB0ENE / / 23/ 9/ 14 63/15/ 36 96/25/ 51 143/23/ 64 216/21/
71
K0GAS / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5DD 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 16 41/16/ 27 84/21/ 51 150/20/ 57 174/26/
71
W3WW / / / / 52/14/ 26 100/19/ 60 136/17/ 53 225/23/
77
K4FK 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 4/ 11 41`/ 9/ 30 92/22/ 53 120/19/ 60 148/23/
56
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4BP 4/ 3/ 3 10/ 5/ 9 18/ 7/ 17 96/23/ 49 101/23/ 49 130/25/
69
KO7X 13/ 5/ 10 8/ 6/ 7 27/ 9/ 19 88/23/ 48 41/13/ 22 170/23/
52
K4IU 5/ 2/ 3 14/ 7/ 8 4/ 2/ 2 81/25/ 46 109/20/ 48 122/20/
60
N5QQ 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 12 3/ 2/ 3 62/19/ 47 57/18/ 18 128/25/
68
K7ABV / / 2/ 2/ 2 8/ 6/ 6 94/19/ 54 117/21/ 45 89/13/
26
KE4KMG 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 3/ 4 56/15/ 32 74/17/ 40 171/21/
63
K8FC 8/ 3/ 2 14/ 7/ 10 31/13/ 24 49/22/ 41 81/19/ 31 50/20/
31
KE8RO / / / / / / 43/14/ 34 146/25/ 91 5/ 4/
5
AD4L / / / / 28/ 8/ 21 65/16/ 41 42/12/ 22 31/12/
19
K7RX / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 48/16/ 31 34/13/ 19 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N1SV 2/ 2/ 2 64/12/ 35 148/18/ 67 261/26/ 93 267/24/ 88
773/23/101
N4TZ/9 21/ 4/ 13 65/15/ 36 99/20/ 54 192/29/ 86 313/31/101
540/32/117
N5AW 6/ 6/ 5 40/10/ 22 99/20/ 51 212/32/ 94 318/34/108
517/32/122
NR3X 26/ 4/ 9 49/ 8/ 23 68/15/ 42 201/24/ 76 354/26/ 98
622/26/111
W1CTN 29/ 5/ 12 88/13/ 43 104/17/ 57 176/26/ 79 298/26/ 91 470/27/
96
K4GKD 6/ 4/ 6 38/11/ 27 87/13/ 44 183/29/ 82 270/26/ 87 428/27/
94
K1HT 4/ 3/ 2 27/ 8/ 18 87/17/ 49 191/28/ 97 222/22/ 91
426/28/102
AC0W 8/ 4/ 2 41/ 9/ 20 67/17/ 33 184/29/ 80 297/26/ 96 444/24/
96
W1TE / / / / / / / / / / / /
W2RDS 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 6/ 8 58/13/ 40 218/27/ 84 307/23/ 94
417/24/101
WA1Z / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5IID 5/ 3/ 3 23/ 9/ 13 29/10/ 20 131/24/ 65 221/22/ 78
400/27/100
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 12 21/10/ 15 108/21/ 58 226/25/ 78 433/27/
95
N1LW 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 1 26/ 9/ 22 162/21/ 74 216/25/ 85
333/26/100
AC0X 3/ 2/ 2 12/ 6/ 6 26/10/ 14 144/28/ 72 215/25/ 79 331/27/
93
K3JT / / / / / / 112/23/ 64 242/29/ 94
380/27/100
KU8E 5/ 3/ 5 31/ 9/ 18 67/13/ 40 137/29/ 66 166/21/ 57 245/22/
72
W1DAD 2/ 2/ 2 32/ 8/ 20 51/13/ 37 136/22/ 68 154/22/ 71 235/25/
81
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 16/ 7/ 8 38/15/ 24 101/21/ 54 184/24/ 68 317/26/
89
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 7/ 9 61/13/ 26 82/23/ 47 188/24/ 57 369/28/
68
W3LL / / 32/ 8/ 24 49/10/ 33 102/20/ 59 163/21/ 62 264/21/
80
W0ETT / / / / 30/12/ 18 144/25/ 70 173/27/ 72 259/24/
77
K4EU 8/ 3/ 2 25/ 6/ 14 27/ 8/ 19 71/24/ 43 135/25/ 59 244/28/
83
K7HBN / / 7/ 3/ 2 13/ 7/ 7 167/24/ 75 133/27/ 88 126/19/
42
KU3O / / / / / / 105/22/ 51 144/19/ 55 274/21/
70
N4EK / / / / / / 81/17/ 48 100/16/ 51 269/23/
85
AB4MT 2/ 1/ 2 5/ 3/ 5 0/ 0/ 0 92/19/ 53 142/25/ 72 167/23/
75
K0FX / / 5/ 4/ 3 25/13/ 14 116/25/ 61 142/25/ 59 91/23/
42
N2CQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 38/11/ 32 141/20/ 76 201/25/
91
W4TDB / / 12/ 5/ 8 19/ 8/ 6 50/18/ 30 80/19/ 41 201/24/
66
K4LOG / / 13/ 5/ 12 / / 51/14/ 33 2/ 2/ 2 368/28/
92
W3CP / / / / 37/14/ 26 53/17/ 34 90/20/ 50 94/18/
53
W9LYN 17/ 6/ 4 -/ -/ - 40/14/ 26 42/12/ 27 126/21/ 56 82/18/
40
WR9A / / / / / / 43/14/ 25 65/11/ 41 202/21/
80
WN3VAW / / 5/ 5/ 3 25/ 9/ 21 35/14/ 28 90/21/ 52 90/21/
62
N7XY / / 7/ 2/ 2 46/12/ 22 84/21/ 40 71/21/ 26 74/16/
29
N9CIQ / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 47/14/ 31 76/17/ 48 126/18/
63
W5WZ 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 77/19/ 38 103/16/ 40 114/17/
41
AK8B / / 6/ 4/ 2 2/ 2/ 2 76/16/ 43 106/16/ 44 60/ 9/
29
W4PC 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 5/ 8 44/16/ 32 63/17/ 42 93/19/
51
N3GNW / / / / 15/ 9/ 12 72/18/ 48 34/16/ 25 81/13/
43
ND2T / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 24/15/ 15 85/18/ 32 114/21/
40
W4YA / / / / / / 26/ 8/ 22 51/15/ 38 82/16/
46
K6OWL / / / / 4/ 4/ 3 27/ 8/ 8 96/21/ 31 57/14/
16
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 2/ 4 9/ 7/ 8 18/ 9/ 15 27/11/ 17 88/12/
41
K1VU / / / / / / 34/12/ 22 55/12/ 26 35/14/
19
W6ZZZ / / / / / / 11/ 7/ 8 52/15/ 20 68/13/
23
KX4F / / / / / / 5/ 4/ 4 37/12/ 22 64/19/
49
WA6PX / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 7/ 6/ 5 13/10/ 9 13/ 8/
7
K1MOM 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 17/10/ 13 3/ 3/ 3 0/ 0/
0
N0SG 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/
1
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N0KE 2/ 2/ 2 12/ 4/ 3 42/11/ 15 106/23/ 60 164/25/ 65 238/25/
71
K8ZT / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 56/24/ 40 94/22/ 60 222/24/
76
N5FPW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 40/12/ 24 71/17/ 40 91/21/ 53 139/19/
57
N8IE / / / / 12/ 7/ 7 14/ 7/ 9 83/16/ 39 302/23/
80
KR1ST / / / / / / 42/11/ 23 63/13/ 37 217/21/
74
W9RPM 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 2 9/ 6/ 7 38/18/ 28 57/19/ 35 92/21/
50
WB6BWZ / / 5/ 2/ 3 1/ 1/ 1 40/ 9/ 16 73/14/ 27 64/13/
30
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2RE 21/ 6/ 16 135/18/ 70 234/24/ 96 557/34/137 901/33/140
1140/30/138
K3WW 36/ 8/ 21 127/18/ 82 159/27/ 98 446/37/143 657/36/137
1198/35/146
W1US 31/63/ 8 167/452/ 19 228/651/ 23 518/1467/ 34 792/2274/
311040/2997/ 32
K3PP 19/ 6/ 12 110/17/ 64 179/22/ 88 387/37/137 401/35/131
921/32/143
W4NF 15/ 5/ 14 101/15/ 57 164/22/ 81 437/35/132 425/34/126
872/32/134
W1GD 17/ 6/ 13 86/14/ 55 117/19/ 69 354/35/128 501/33/122
965/33/138
NO2R 18/ 6/ 13 90/13/ 58 135/20/ 76 294/35/130 460/32/130
903/33/151
AA3B 15/ 6/ 9 97/16/ 58 171/23/ 81 290/31/116 331/28/107
1118/31/134
K5KG 18/ 6/ 12 74/14/ 43 145/21/ 76 303/33/118 473/30/121
759/33/141
N1DG 2/ 2/ 2 75/15/ 55 142/25/ 82 354/36/135 439/32/128
553/31/144
K1AM 0/ 0/ 0 43/21/ 38 81/21/ 77 166/33/120 298/31/121
1087/35/149
KQ3F 5/ 3/ 2 49/13/ 36 125/23/ 80 230/32/108 383/32/111
851/31/128
W3MF 8/ 4/ 5 62/13/ 38 77/18/ 54 291/35/127 300/29/111
733/31/138
K3NM 5/ 4/ 4 48/ 9/ 34 50/11/ 42 241/33/123 323/33/125
796/32/142
W2YC 19/ 4/ 8 63/12/ 40 101/16/ 59 265/35/116 381/30/138
526/31/138
N1RK 12/ 5/ 10 75/14/ 48 73/14/ 55 304/34/117 381/28/110
530/28/128
W3GM 8/ 4/ 5 55/13/ 43 121/22/ 70 284/32/114 374/29/112
492/29/134
WT3W 8/ 6/ 6 44/ 9/ 26 109/16/ 57 258/30/106 414/32/117
559/31/131
W3FV 20/ 5/ 13 75/13/ 40 116/18/ 59 247/26/ 90 422/27/108
475/29/113
K2ONP 4/ 2/ 3 50/12/ 36 57/14/ 40 178/28/ 97 283/29/103
682/29/125
K4XR 13/ 7/ 9 36/12/ 27 108/23/ 69 197/37/115 314/35/134
360/33/144
W5VX 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 9/ 18 79/22/ 58 143/34/102 329/34/120
595/32/136
AA4V 19/ 5/ 9 27/11/ 15 61/15/ 35 130/25/ 74 237/27/ 82
720/29/117
N3NA 8/ 4/ 4 44/12/ 35 76/20/ 55 147/28/ 91 261/29/106
416/31/128
N3ZA 16/ 5/ 11 59/11/ 46 90/17/ 59 209/35/116 214/29/108
292/31/125
W1ZT 1/ 1/ 1 89/12/ 49 108/18/ 69 202/30/106 233/28/ 97
270/28/121
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 36/10/ 20 100/23/ 38 190/32/ 96 314/30/104 425/29/
91
WT3P 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 4/ 6 33/10/ 27 248/29/102 304/26/ 96
477/27/120
K4OJ / / / / 48/10/ 38 175/30/106 379/30/111
354/28/115
W2UP 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 6/ 11 37/ 7/ 20 138/20/ 68 350/28/106
436/26/122
W3IQ / / 2/ 2/ 2 63/10/ 37 102/25/ 58 298/25/ 90
455/28/107
KI9A 20/ 6/ 9 18/ 8/ 13 32/14/ 25 100/25/ 58 172/25/ 89
443/30/124
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 204/27/ 98 276/26/ 97
273/27/119
W1FY 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 2/ 4 109/14/ 57 176/21/ 74 309/19/
89
K5GH 7/ 6/ 5 42/14/ 28 79/20/ 47 56/29/ 50 80/23/ 68
133/29/100
N2WK 0/ 0/ 0 51/14/ 27 76/18/ 43 98/23/ 74 116/20/ 59 103/19/
69
K0BX / / / / / / 95/20/ 63 173/25/ 75 145/25/
69
N8SM 6/ 2/ 6 3/ 2/ 3 3/ 3/ 3 110/28/ 64 111/25/ 55 171/26/
69
K5NZ 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 4 10/ 9/ 7 71/68/ 23 98/96/ 29 105/100/
31
KD2HE / / / / / / 17/ 7/ 17 174/17/ 69 87/18/
50
K3SV 22/ 5/ 13 / / 3/ 2/ 3 74/28/ 65 60/23/ 50 91/20/
75
NA9D / / 3/ 2/ 2 22/ 9/ 17 35/13/ 28 78/20/ 42 55/17/
25
K2CC / / / / / / 48/13/ 25 87/14/ 35 54/13/
24
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA2U 4/ 2/ 2 28/ 9/ 19 87/19/ 58 252/29/107 332/29/118
597/29/137
K2PS / / 1/ 1/ 1 18/ 8/ 18 80/20/ 77 131/24/ 72 267/25/
98
W8TTS / / / / / / 38/16/ 31 69/16/ 46 93/18/
54
KB1GW 6/ 3/ 2 2/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 7 46/10/ 24 20/ 6/ 13 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W6RCL / / / / 16/ 8/ 7 25/11/ 15 99/19/ 33 127/24/
47
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W9XT / / / / / / / / / /
838/31/136
N2WW / / / / / / / / / /
851/31/138
K7KR / / / / / / / / / /
723/34/136
NX5N / / / / / / / / / /
662/33/126
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2SX / / / / / / / / / /
520/28/123
N9GUN / / / / / / / / / / 166/24/
61
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9GY / / / / / / / / / / 46/17/
30
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 1131/37/144 / /
W7ZR / / / / / / / / 940/37/125 / /
N0RA / / / / / / / / 694/34/119 / /
K7OX / / / / / / / / 472/34/101 / /
W9JA / / / / / / / / 356/31/125 / /
N0ZM / / / / / / / / 284/24/ 88 / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KS0T 39/ 8/ 10 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB1SO / / / / / / 1078/37/130 / / / /
WA2QNW / / / / / / 516/39/135 / / / /
NX5M / / / / / / 400/32/125 / / / /
N6WS / / / / / / 359/35/133 / / / /
KR6NA/0 / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 382/32/107 / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
2022/34/157
W5PR / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
1897/35/140
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1636/32/126
NA5S / / / / / / / / / /
903/32/127
W7QN / / / / / / / / / / 118/14/
20
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8LU / / / / / / / / / /
574/35/152
N5XJ / / / / / / / / / /
692/32/129
KE9S / / / / / / / / / /
509/29/107
WB2DVU / / / / / / / / / /
410/25/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 430/28/
98
N2CU / / / / / / / / / / 300/23/
92
KS2G / / / / / / / / / / 277/21/
78
NV4B / / / / / / / / / / 232/26/
87
W1NN / / / / / / / / / / 169/18/
70
N8IA / / / / / / / / / / 57/16/
36
KN0V / / / / / / / / / / 29/12/
16
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / 46/25/
34
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1470/37/136 / /
N3HBX / / / / / / / / 1273/35/130 / /
W5TM / / / / / / / / 1367/36/119 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 730/36/130 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W0AH / / / / / / / / 679/35/128 / /
N4MO / / / / / / / / 566/33/129 / /
N4JF / / / / / / / / 567/33/126 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 357/26/105 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 308/29/105 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 518/29/118 / /
K7JA / / / / / / / / 310/34/118 / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7WA / / / / / / 1396/39/153 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / 312/32/104 / / / /
N3XT / / / / / / 101/22/ 42 / / / /
KC0ATC / / / / / / 24/12/ 16 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3SE / / / / / / 150/30/ 70 / / / /
N7MB / / / / / / 148/27/ 62 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4XS / / / / 726/31/113 / / / / / /
K7XZ / / / / 198/28/ 72 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 144/22/ 65 / / / / / /
W1AO / / / / 126/17/ 65 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 76/15/ 42 / / / / / /
W5GZ / / / / 47/16/ 18 / / / / / /
N0HF / / / / 26/12/ 19 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KA0CT / / / / 64/19/ 37 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V / / 517/20/ 85 / / / / / / / /
>From nt5c at texas.net Tue Nov 5 11:17:47 2002
From: nt5c@texas.net (John Warren)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed, etc
In-Reply-To:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
References:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <p04330105b9eda1430f7a@EIM-Mac-1.0.7>
Ty K3MM wrote:
>I dont agree that we are losing newbies directly because of CW speed.
>There is just less interest and incentive in learning the code to start
>with....it has no more commercial/military viability. You have to want to
>do it for JUST for fun and games now, which isnt enough incentive for most
>to become literate, let alone highly proficient.
Hmmmm. I thought we always played at contesting JUST for fun and
games? Sure we want to improve our skills and our station - just so
that it's even more fun.
As a 100% SSB op, let me humbly offer a suggestion. If you want to
keep CW alive and thriving, you need to grab on to and WELCOME every
5wpm newbie who shows up. A certain modest % of those will "get the
bug" and will progress to become the next generation of serious CW
contesters. That's what has happened here in central Texas. If you
are unwilling to slow down in SS, at least make a firm commitment and
serious effort through your clubs to search out, WELCOME and elmer
some new 5wpm entrants. If you don't, all those new HF ops will end
up just like NT5C.
73, John.
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Tue Nov 5 16:44:39 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
Message-ID: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
>From private emails I've received, I don't believe our mystery would-be
>contester was in the "learning CW" mode. He's not a 5 wpm guy, but neither is
>he a 20+ wpm guy. And deserving of better treatment.
I agree that it would be mean, if nothing else, to just encourage someone very
inexperienced to jump in without preparation. "Here - just hold this rope, sit
back on your skis, I'll fire up these twin Mercury outboards, and you'll have
some real fun! Here we go, now!
WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA....."
Right. I don't think this was the case either.
One of the most important ingredients for success - which was not present in my
original post, I admit - is listening. Slow-speed ops can get a lot out of the
contest if they are encouraged to figure out the general flow and timing first.
SS QSOs can be made a lot easier, as we all know, by getting all the
information copied down first, figuring out what your number will be, and only
then calling.
While we all post to each other - contesters all - wouldn't it be better if
this instruction was made available as a Web site with some audio clips? I'd
be happy to contribute some writing if a Webmeister would step forward to put
the site together. I'm sure there are others out there with audio clips,
photos, etc.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From wb0tra at spacestar.net Tue Nov 5 10:55:23 2002
From: wb0tra@spacestar.net (Lee Lorentz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <200211051400.gA5E0oY20166@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.6.32.20021105105523.007d3700@pop3.spacestar.net>
The point here is that we should be encouraging newer folks to pursue CW,
instead of discouraging them. A good CW op should be able to work anyone,
fast or slow. I've also experienced contest contacts where the op on the
other end would apparently prefer to make zero contacts in two minutes,
rather than make one with me.
At 10:00 11/05/2002 -0400, you wrote:
>I'm sure there are some contesters that in some situations might tell a
>slow op to "go away" (and we don't know the full story on that) but it
>seems to me that Ford's apprentice was in over his head and not very
>enthusiastic to begin with (only after "much encouragement and proding"
did he get on).
>
>Perhaps he was looking for an excuse to stick his key "back in the
>box". Sounds like CW isn't his "thing" and maybe he just doesn't *get*
>contesting. My guess is that this "attempt" at Sweepstakes only
>reaffirmed his dislike of contests.
>
>Mike N2MG
>
--
Lee Lorentz WB0TRA
ARRL E.C. for Wright County, Minnesota
FISTS # 8767, ICQ # 37814043
DXCC: 188 Confirmed for 206 worked
http://www.spacestar.net/users/wb0tra/
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 5 11:35:52 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Is'nt SS CW great?
References: <20021105083136.6AA4.WINDEV@inetmarket.com>
Message-ID: <010101c284f1$c9cf8380$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Good observations Gerry.
I also had fun, although I did not get to spend enough time operating due to
some family stuff going on this weekend.
I really enjoy it when I call someone that I've probably worked in 20 or 25
CW SS's and they crank *UP* their speed when they know it's me. I chuckle
every time - and am thankful that I'm still able to copy in "panic" mode.
I have never refused to QRS when asked, and was not asked this weekend. I
did not exceed 32 WPM except when I was working some old guys I know can
copy faster.
73,
Bob N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Gerry Hull" <windev@inetmarket.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 8:05 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Is'nt SS CW great?
> Hey All,
>
> Well, I'm sorry to hear that a newbie was treated rudely
> by a contest op. Sorry to say, but there are rude people
> in any section of society.
>
> I had a lot of fun this weekend, operating my favorite mode,
> working a bunch of people who really know how to use a mode
> that makes ham radio a unique hobby. Yep, I went fast... CQing
> at 35wpm, sometimes up to 38... I had only ONE station ask for
> a QRS, which he got immediately. Even a guy sending a check of
> 44 (Not a club), sending on a straight key, or another with a
> check of 01, got my exchange 100% without a QRS.
>
> It's a great pleasure working such skilled CW ops -- with very little
> need for fills -- kinda like working 1RN back in the 70s and running a
> ton of traffic without a single fill. CW Contesters are a special breed!
>
> I bet lots of newbies practice their CW skills by LISTENING to the high
> speed guy, getting his basic info (maybe taking listening to 5 or 6 Qs),
> then dumping in their call. (That's the way I did it many moons ago.)
>
> Nope, I didn't get a sweep, and it's certainly not my best score --
> only on for 11 hours -- but I had fun in one of THE best contests
> around. I can't wait till next year!
>
> About 67K, 77 sections -- missed ME, WY, NL -- Anybody else have
> trouble with Maine?
>
> 73,
>
> Gerry Hull, W1VE/VE1RM
> Hull Computer Consulting
> Custom Solutions for Broadcast Automation
> POB C, Greenfield, NH 03047
> Home Office/fax: 603-547-8327
> Toll Free: 866-823-5473
> email: windev@inetmarket.com
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From dick.green at valley.net Tue Nov 5 12:41:51 2002
From: dick.green@valley.net (Dick Green)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CW Speed and error handling, etc.
In-Reply-To:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <EMEKIMJIEGNGMKHFDEGIKEPIDHAA.dick.green@valley.net>
> I think it would real interesting to see what happened if QSO's got
> deleted from the log if EITHER station messed up the exchange.
I've been thinking exactly the same thing, especially for Sweepstakes. Of
course, rates would be lower due to QRS and extra fills, you could never be
absolutely sure the other guy got it right, and you lose if the other guy is
a lid. But there would be a heck of a lot more incentive to get it right,
which should be a paradigm of contesting. Besides, all ops would be faced
with the same set of skills on the other side, so the playing field would be
level.
While we're on the subject, the one-letter-wrong-in-the-call thing is kind
of silly -- either he got it right or he didn't. What difference does it
make whether one letter or two are wrong (aside from the fact that
two-letter errors are harder for the log check program to correlate with a
given call)? How many high-speed ops have heard the other guy get one letter
of their call wrong and think, "I'll still get credit for the QSO and it's
not worth my time to correct the call for him"?)
If we justify contesting by claiming that it prepares us for emergency
operations, then we have an obligation to ensure that the rules encourage
accurate communications.
73, Dick WC1M
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Nov 5 17:44:15 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
Message-ID: <003501c284f3$0e228d60$12096cd8@jallen>
Ok rules buffs, here is one for you.
For the past years, through this reflector, QST, and other magazines, I
have told people that I find a clear frequency as close to my MUF as
possible and on as close as possible to frequencies that end in 27, 37 and
17 like 28427 and 28327. I applied this during SS CW and several people
commented that I was exactly where they expected me. For example, I started
SSCW on 28027 and spent a lot of time working pileup on 28016 ( listening on
28017)
A concern was expressed that this may not be within the spirit of the rules.
As I understand the rules: it is against the spirit of the rules to use non
amateur means to solicit contacts during the contest. It is also against
the spirit of the rules to schedule contacts.
I feel that since I do not know that any 27 frequency will be clear, and
that I do not know who will or will not find me on that frequency, nor even
if my MUF will allow QSOs on any band, that my actions are entirely within
the spirit of the rules.
By the way, I was told that my signals were weak and watery during SSCW
while your signals were clear and LOUD here. I think that giving everyone
any clue as to how to find even a weak and watery rare multiplier will make
the contest more enjoyable for all.
de J, VY1JA
>From discreetly_confidential at yahoo.com Tue Nov 5 09:49:31 2002
From: discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com (Chuck)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] newbies, QRS, etc
Message-ID: <20021105174931.72876.qmail@web13302.mail.yahoo.com>
Greetings!
According to my limited perspective, it seems to
me we have 4 distinct types of ops who get on
during a contest.
1) the hardcore competitive type who will be
there come hell, highwater, aurora, solar flares,
Murphy, football, or meals. They'll work anyone
anytime anywhere. Can be expected to be on, on
some band, the entire time they are allocated to
be on the air. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies can
count on having multiple chances to work them.
These stations can be 'precopied' and the info
saved so that all you have to do is copy the
serial no (SERNO) of their Q, and hit 'ENTER' on
the keyboard to have a valid Q when you DO work
them. Hard core competitve types tend to not QRS
if calling CQ and you call them. They expect that
stations who answer thier CQ's should be able to
keep up in some reasonable manner. They WILL QRS
(usually) if asked but prefer that stations keep
up with them. Many times their hand key/external
keyer is set to a slowerspeed for just this
purpose in case they need to hand key an exchange
or part of one. They tend to think that if one
is entering the SS, once should expect that there
is a minimum level of competency expected and if
new or unsure one should expect to need help or
to be willing to put up with the expected higher
level of required ability.
2) The competitive type who wants to do well in
some personal category but will adapt to the
conditions at their own station/life. They are
usually on quite a bit, but they'll QSY/QRT
depending on personal needs or mood. Newbies,
oldbies, and slowbies can expect to find them
on, more often than not, but should try to work
them as they find them. Exchange can be
'precopied' like #1 but availbale opportunities
to do so may be limited or sporadic. Same
logging scenario. Copy current SERNO, insert
precopied info, hit Enter and done. They tend to
be very flexible to the speed of the station
responding and will tend to auto-QRS without
being asked. Tends to have SOME of the attitude
of #1 in relation to the expecatations concerning
people who participate in the SS, but more
flexible in willingness to accomodate the
slowbies or newbies.
3) The casual contester. They get on as the mood
hits them and are interested in some personal
goal such as beating their previous score,
getting states for 5BWAS/WAS, practicing
techniques or just having some fun in between
other activities. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies
should strive to stick with these folks as much
as they can and work them as they can. This
station will QRS or tend to be a bit slower than
the normal SS speed because they are not
rate-focused and are not as tuned to that aspect,
save when they get a run going if they choose to
run stations. They tend to submit logs for
scoring purposes. Very flexible in their
attitude towards expectations that
newbies/slowbies should have.
4) The non-contester. They get on to 'give the
gang a few points', seek states/provinces for
awards, check out their gear and antennas, and
generally have a good time without any sense of
interest in submitting a log. They will usually
QRS without asking and tend to be more 'laid
back'. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies like these
types because they have (usually) zero problems
with speed of exchange since the non-contester is
not into it for points, rate, or other contest
specific reasons.
I know.. these are generalized examples and there
are sub-divisions within the categories. These
are my own observations after many times opp'ing
in the SS.
Thoughts? I'm not looking for flames.. just
thoughts and comments.
73
Chuck K3FT
If CW is dying.. why was 20/15 always filled with
stations working each other? hmmm.
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
>From hrg at cifnet.com Tue Nov 5 13:32:09 2002
From: hrg@cifnet.com (Mike D.)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <3.0.6.32.20021105105523.007d3700@pop3.spacestar.net>
Message-ID: <MABBKCNPDJPALIGNIPHIEEDGJDAA.hrg@cifnet.com>
Hey, I've got a crazy idea. If we want to encourage newer ops to contesting,
why not create a contest specifically for them. Slow code, in subbands where
can operate and an easy exchange. We could call it... Novice Roundup or
maybe something younger and hipper.
73 de Mike, N9BOR
A-1 FISTS MAC SMC ZUT
http://www.qsl.net/n9bor
di dah dit - The only Roger Beep you'll ever need.
Let your fingers do the talking -- Morse code.
My designated driver is a 12BY7A.
>From c_hurlbut at adelphia.net Tue Nov 5 10:21:31 2002
From: c_hurlbut@adelphia.net (Chris Hurlbut)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] My first SS...
Message-ID: <002901c284f8$2affacb0$11ed3518@CHRIS>
Reading the thread about the gentlemen who "put his key back in the box" has
caught me thinking back.
SS CW was my very FIRST contest back when I was barely a general class, and
about 11 or 12 years old. I thought I would try my hand at this contest...
everyone said it was "the best." Saturday came along, and I was ready. I
had my program on the computer (one I had never used before), my paddle,
high spirits, and the radio. I was good to go! After a busy saturday, I
got on the air a few hours after the start. I decided I would give out a
couple CQ's at my poky speed of about 13wpm. This was going to be great!
Back then you couldn't even think about 15 or 10 meters in Alaska, so I hit
20.
After the first CQ, it was chaotic. I felt like everyone in the whole US
was calling! Not only were they calling, but they were calling FAST.
REALLY FAST!! I caught a partial call. I answered him. Hey wait a
minute... all those guys can't be the one I called! So I called him again.
GEEZ WHY IS EVERYONE CALLING ME!!! I try it AGAIN several times. SUCCESS!
I got his call, and send the report... that seems to take about 10 minutes.
Now he sends his report to me. SLOW DOWN MAN I CAN'T TYPE THAT FAST!!! THIS
PROGRAM SUCKS!!! AAAAAAAGGGGGGGHHHHHHH!!! So I ask for a repeat... he
slows down. OK I think I got it. Time for another one.
The pileup has grown.
After about 10 minutes of yelling at the computer, getting frustrated at
operators not slowing down, and calling constantly over one another, I gave
up. I quit. Forget this contest thing! If someone can't slow down for me,
I don't want to work them. I'm just a kid in Alaska!!!
I try it again on Sunday. I try calling guys, not CQing. They slow down
for the most part. They are probably happy to work Alaska. I think I have
the program figured out, and my ears are "tuned" to the report. I try CQing
again, and the pileup sounds even bigger!! Great... here we go again.
After a few minutes of that nonsense, I quit while I'm ahead. I was pretty
turned off from contests after that, at least from SS. :)
But obviously I didn't put the key away! I just calmed down, and came back
later not so pissed off. Hopefully the person who made the previous
comments will come back later, a little more level headed.
-Chris KL9A
p.s. I think starting off "newbies" with Fone SS is a very bad idea... I
don't know why so many people do it with such a complicated contest report!
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Nov 5 13:37:31 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <9f.2fe308b4.2af93888@aol.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211051334130.12093-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Tue, 5 Nov 2002 K7LXC@aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 11/4/02 12:14:21 PM Pacific Standard Time, jim@forsyth.net
> writes:
>
> > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> > apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to
> assist
> > him in improving his CW skills first.
>
> Methinks I detect some cw "elitism" here which is precisely why I gave up
> on the CW Sprint - too many cw elitists who weren't interested in slowing
> down or giving me the information I asked for.
>
> CW SS should NOT be for hotshot cw ops only. I thought we were trying to
> encourage more activity.
>
> Cheers,
> Steve K7LXC
Not necessarily. There would be a minimum speed I'd expect someone to be
able to do if he were to hang in there in a CW contest. Perhaps 15 wpm?
I don't think a 5 wpm code proficiency is going to cut it in a major
contest like SS.
Would you want a driver who just can't drive over 90 mph without losing
control of his car to attempt the Indy 500? (It has been done ...)
73, Zack W9SZ
>From W2SR at trackdata.com Tue Nov 5 14:46:14 2002
From: W2SR@trackdata.com (Robert I. Block W2SR)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Some comments from a newbie: QRS, Sportsmanship, etc
Message-ID: <01af01c28504$008cdc30$d6018b97@bk.trackdata.com>
I'm a CW newbie who can do casual QSO's at 15 WPM or so, but who would like to
dabble in contesting as a participant and not as a
competitor (more about that later). I have a strong personal ethos that
mandates that my pleasure is not to come at the expense of
someone else. I have been following the thread on Unsportsmanlike and its
spin-offs. In summary, my feelings are that:
contest organizers should provide some kind of venue for newcomers
newcomers should expect to do their homework and respect the rules of good
taste
contesters should extend consideration to newcomers, especially when the
run slows down.
I have suggested to several organizers that they consider welcoming newcomers
(who will be tomorrow's contesters) by providing hints
and even establishing informal conventions. Things like a section on the web
page "so you're new to contesting" containing the
items posted so nicely by Ward, N0AX; suggested frequency ranges; a suggestion
on when and how to make a contact without annoying a
serious competitor. As for conventions, I'd like to suggest that replying to a
CQ with a ? before the call might be a signal that a
newcomer wants to try. There is activity in the novice sub-bands in the major
contests (heard with my own ears in both FD and this
past SS), but it's frustrating since most of OM's replying to a CQ SS end up
giving their RST, name, QTH, WX or asking "what should
I send?". And there is little or no participation in the state QSO parties.
But organizers can designate a place where there will
be activity at a more relaxed pace. The NYC Marathon was being run at the same
time as CWSS and it is open to both competitive and
recreational runners.
For their part newcomers need to read the rules, try to copy exchanges, and
respect the rules of good taste. Starting with a state
QSO party is one way, waiting until the action cools down and you hear several
unanswered CQ's, moving up the band. Using a
computer is not a bad idea, but many want to start more informally.
Contesting is a competitive sport and serious competitors use the best tools
they can get, and these days, that means a computer.
There is no getting around the fact that working newcomers requires either
changing the speed setting on the computer or using an
auxiliary key (and many programs support that). After you've worked all the
other competitors, there are still lots of potential
Q's out there, and they all count in the log. So why not consider a deliberate
switch to QRS when the action slows down? If the
run is hot, keep at it, but at the end of the contest when every CQ comes up
empty and everyone else's CQ is a dup, slow down and
see what happens. In addition to comptetitors (in the contest), there are
other competitors: those looking for new states,
counties, zones, bands, and just on for a hour or two. They may or may not
know the exchange, and they may or may not be able to
operate at contest speed. You will often hear fone OP's requesting "anybody,
anywhere" to stir up contacts from casual listeners.
After all, every 'Q' in the log counts.
>From n2mg at eham.net Tue Nov 5 15:46:15 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
Message-ID: <200211051946.gA5JkFY02374@paris.akorn.net>
It took me less time than one QSO at 20WPM to realize Ward's
"encouragement" letter for newbies last week deserved some cyberspace;
I posted it on eHam pronto. I hope it got a few guys on the air.
I think eHam is a great place for some introductory information like
that letter and contesting.com a better spot for the more
indepth coverage that Ward is suggesting below (with perhaps a
corresponding, albeit simpler, eHam article that provides a link).
Audio stuff is great. The Sprint .WAV files and other info at
http://n6tr.jzap.com/sprint.html is a great example. This kind of info
could certainly reside on contesting.com.
Mike N2MG
N0AX wrote:
> While we all post to each other - contesters all - wouldn't it be
> better if this instruction was made available as a Web site with some
> audio clips? I'd be happy to contribute some writing if a Webmeister
> would step forward to put the site together. I'm sure there are
> others out there with audio clips, photos, etc.
>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com Tue Nov 5 10:56:06 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
In-Reply-To: <022001c284e6$162408c0$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <20021105185606.4310.qmail@web40803.mail.yahoo.com>
Maybe this has been brought up before ????
Why not just get rid of multipliers for SS ??? CW SS is really an
exercise of who is best at SO2R anyway. The number of multipliers that
the top scores have is usually not a big factor. That way every contact
is equal and no unrulely pileups on anyone....
I know those who like to chase after the "clean sweep" mug might
complain but why not modify it so you can get a mug for making
something like 500 QSO's ?? This way everyone would benefit (more
activity?) besides those stations that are in "rare" sections.
Gee... I sure wouldn't complain about having a big pileup on me !!
(even if it's unrulely HI !) Isn't that every contesters dream ???
73's Jeff KU8E
--- Ward Silver <hwardsil@centurytel.net> wrote:
> >> Yes. They should do whatever they feel they need to in order to
> deal with
> >> the pileup.
> >
> > My favorite being: QSY.
> >
> > 73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>
> After a good chuckle at the riposte, it remains good advice. No one
> is required to stay on a particular frequency. If the mob gets too
> unruly - MOVE! The best I've ever heard this done was by W6NV at
> SU2MT a few years ago. When the rate dropped by about half, Oliver
> just moved up 2 kHz. The receiver-less idiots just stayed there
> calling, while he called CQ once or twice and had a new pileup going
> at the new spot. By the time scenario A repeated, the original
> frequency had cleared out, so back he went. His overall rate
> remained much higher than if he'd stayed put.
>
> Reinforcing a point made by others earlier - if there are specific
> instructions that the pileup should follow, repeat them with every
> QSO. Whether it's "up", "EU", "QRP only", "zeros", whatever - it
> needs to be said with each QRZ. Remember that a fair number of the
> callers may have just tuned into the action and it only takes two or
> three to make mush out of things. The small inefficiency incurred by
> the extra characters or syllables is paid back handsomely in higher
> rate, fewer repeats, and lower blood pressure.
>
> 73, Ward N0AX
>
>
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> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From widelitz at gte.net Tue Nov 5 11:49:05 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <003501c284f3$0e228d60$12096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOGEPBDBAA.widelitz@gte.net>
J.,
You are 100% within the spirit and the law of the rules.
73, Ken, K6LA
>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Tue Nov 5 14:52:03 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
Message-ID: <1b8.8f60a2d.2af97b63@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/5/2002 6:12:33 PM Greenwich Standard Time,
hwardsil@centurytel.net writes:
> The small inefficiency incurred by the extra characters or syllables is paid
> back handsomely in higher rate, fewer repeats, and lower blood pressure.
>
Ward, you have made some excellent suggestions here.
I make it a practice to always sign my callsign at the end of each qso. I
find it also helps to keep a pile up under control, especially when operating
from a dx location...FWIW.
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From mark at concertart.com Tue Nov 5 13:54:21 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
References: <003501c284f3$0e228d60$12096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <006301c28505$4b48d430$0100a8c0@TL01>
>For the past years, through this reflector, QST, and other magazines, I
>have told people [my operating habits].
>A concern was expressed that this may not be within the spirit of the
rules.
It is in the spirit of Ham Radio, therefore it *should* be in the spirit of
the rules. I personally have no problem with a rare one who is beloved (and
needed) by all, who never has a negative word to say to anyone (however
Hyde-like) who behaves in a gentlemanly manner and good-naturedly uses
completely amateur means to make sure it is "no secret" where to find him
sometimes, when conditions are favorable.
This is different from phone calls, mass mailings, internet posts, etc.
If anything, the concern would be that this could be interpreted as a
violation of the WRITTEN rules. That's a different problem.
*I* think it is clearly in the spirit of our events, J., and would never
fault you one bit, rules or not.
Mark, N5OT
>From kq2m at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 15:11:19 2002
From: kq2m@earthlink.net (Robert Shohet)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW/Contesting Dying?
Message-ID: <000701c28507$81539900$9b00a8c0@nt.charterne.com>
I always chuckle when I hear the gnashing of teeth and feel the anxiety of
those who
say that cw is obsolete, cw is dying, contesting is dying, etc.
I think it is GREAT that there IS all this worry, because that tells me that
as a
group, we are not complacent....., yet. As long as we keep worrying about
these things, we will do something about them, and our hobby will continue
to exist and even grow.
YES, we are getting older as a group and yes there are technological changes
and challenges and there will continue to be in the years ahead, and yes, we
are losing more and more of our contesting fraternity, year by year, but
then, if all these things are happening:
1) Why are there more hams than ever?
2) Why are there bigger contest scores than ever?
3) Why are there no clear spots on the cw bands
in any major contest?
4) Why can I make SSB contest qso's at 29.0 mhz?
5) Why are so many people spending so much money
to improve/build their stations?
6) Why are we communicating as a group MUCH MORE
than ever before (technology)?
Seems to me that things are just fine (although many
improvements can be made and much can get better).
Here's what I think:
1) There ARE more ham operators and contest operators
out there and the internet has NOT affected radio activity
in a meaningful way - otherwise you would not have seen
the EXPLOSION in the activity level of European and
South American ops.and stations.
2) We ARE older and much more distracted with family, career,
aging parents, financial issues, health issues, etc. that are more
relevant to a population with an average age in the high 40's, vs
an average age in the late 20's!
3) We have more money to spend on our stations and operating
activities and ARE spending it, including dxpeditions, recreational radio
travel, etc.
4) We have more interests and more diverse interests than just radio.
Whereas a high school kid might have sports, dating, academics, radio,
music, etc, a 40 or 50 year old has ALL those interests PLUS
business, travel, political affiliations, fraternal organizations, volunteer
work,
caretaking, other hobbies, etc., etc, and a LOT less time to do it all in!
5) While our operating may be more limited in terms of time, it is probably
with greater SKILL:
higher code speeds, 2 radio vs 1 radio operations, building more complex
station equipment, speaking more languages, better station/antenna building,
etc.
6) Technology has removed much of the drudgery of operating and let us more
easily operate and spend more hours doing it with less fatigue, making the
hobby more
enjoyable!:
Contest software, DVP's, computer logging, computers!, pre-built switching
devices,
better quality radios, headsets, keyers, etc.
7) We are paying more attention to our family, spouse, kids, than previous
generations
and with shrinking free time, are choosing to spend more time with them
rather
than operating on a regular basis (at least I am) :-)
Sure there are less JA's and lower US participation in WPX contests and less
cw in the
novice bands. I can live with that, there are so many other aspects of our
hobby that are better
than ever before. Yes, cw as an art may be losing its appeal, but until cw
contest scores
go down dramatically from cycle to cycle, I have to believe that the
activity is there when
it counts, and I won't worry.
But as long as we as a group continue to worry, and not take it for granted,
then the future of
cw and our hobby is assured!
73
Bob KQ2M
>From ford at cmgate.com Tue Nov 5 14:45:19 2002
From: ford@cmgate.com (Ford Peterson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
References: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <002101c2850c$42264020$73ed83d1@office>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Ward Silver"
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
>
>From private emails I've received, I don't believe our mystery would-be
contester was >in the "learning CW" mode. He's not a 5 wpm guy, but neither
is he a 20+ wpm guy. >And deserving of better treatment.
You are 100% correct. This guy is golden! And I have an idea....
A number of respondents (I count about 60 to date in my inbox), seem to
think the slowbies are not even welcome in SS. OK. Then let's start a new
class (the log checking machines will put up wanted posters on me for this
one but here goes).
"A", "B", "U", "M", "S",..... "SWL"
SWL:
Copy as many callsigns and valid exchanges during the same 24 hour period.
Submit your log like any other contester. QSO pts awarded for every valid Q
confirmed by log checking.
1) it would provide the basis for "competition" without "blocking the road."
2) it would be an excellent way to "learn" SS
3) code speed would be dramatically increased
4) The slowbies won't be getting in the way.
Just a thought.
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
>From dennis.mcalpine at verizon.net Tue Nov 5 16:12:30 2002
From: dennis.mcalpine@verizon.net (Dennis McAlpine)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
References: <003501c284f3$0e228d60$12096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <00ce01c28510$0de86460$7d3eca97@oemcomputer>
Jay,
I don't see what the difference is between that and going back and looking
over the logs from past years to see what time, what band, what frequency
and what call a rare section might normally show up. There's nothing to say
that the same condx will be in effect this year or that the op will act the
same this year as he did last year.
Let me make it a bit more difficult. A rare section starts having QSOs on a
frequency abt a half hour before the contest starts. His call and frequency
are posted. A single op unassisted station sees this and goes to that
frequency and hears the station. When the contest starts, he turns off his
packet and immediately works the station (and maybe others that were posted
prior to the start of the contest). Is the guy still really a "unassisted"
stn?
But, thanks for the YT QSO at the start of the contest on some unknown
frequency, Jay.
73,
Dennis, K2SX
----- Original Message -----
From: "J. Allen" <jallen@internorth.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 12:44 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
> Ok rules buffs, here is one for you.
>
> For the past years, through this reflector, QST, and other magazines, I
> have told people that I find a clear frequency as close to my MUF as
> possible and on as close as possible to frequencies that end in 27, 37 and
> 17 like 28427 and 28327. I applied this during SS CW and several people
> commented that I was exactly where they expected me. For example, I
started
> SSCW on 28027 and spent a lot of time working pileup on 28016 ( listening
on
> 28017)
>
> A concern was expressed that this may not be within the spirit of the
rules.
>
> As I understand the rules: it is against the spirit of the rules to use
non
> amateur means to solicit contacts during the contest. It is also against
> the spirit of the rules to schedule contacts.
>
> I feel that since I do not know that any 27 frequency will be clear, and
> that I do not know who will or will not find me on that frequency, nor
even
> if my MUF will allow QSOs on any band, that my actions are entirely within
> the spirit of the rules.
>
> By the way, I was told that my signals were weak and watery during SSCW
> while your signals were clear and LOUD here. I think that giving everyone
> any clue as to how to find even a weak and watery rare multiplier will
make
> the contest more enjoyable for all.
>
> de J, VY1JA
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Tue Nov 5 17:26:10 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
Message-ID: <86.22e67104.2af99f82@aol.com>
Good points, but not the main problem..CW is dying. A majority of the guys
get up to 5 wpm just to get on ssb and then seldom if ever use the code.
Check the checks that you received...not many in the 90s or 00s. There were
a surprisingly large number in the 40s and 50s. This is not the case on ssb.
Cw will always be around, just like AM is. It will eventually be in the same
class as AM...nostalgic. This is not a condemnation of cw, just an
observation.
The ARRL and the FCC have sealed the fate of cw with the 5 code speed. Back
in the old days (the 60s and 70s), there was a place for novices (the novice
bands) to work up to the 13 wpm which is sort of adequate for contesting.
When someone got into the prime frequencies for contesting they had code
experience and might have even had some experience with contesting.
Remember the novice roundup? How many of us made our first contest qso there
at 5 wpm or maybe even the speed demon rate of 10 wpm?
Nowadays, the guys have no place to build up speed. KG4XYZ upgrades to
general and all around him, even when contests are not going on, everyone is
going at least 15 wpm. Do you remember how your hand shook and how it was so
hard to copy your first qsos at 5 wpm? Now think what it is like make your
first qso at 15 wpm, or worse yet, try to contest. It's intimidating as
hell. Most of the guys, even if they are motivated, would be scared.
I don't have the answer. I wish I did. My main love is ssb contesting, but
I would like to see new blood in the cw tests too. Maybe we need a 'radar'
cw contest...one in which speeds were limited to 15 wpm or less
Bill K4XS
>From k7qo at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 09:01:29 2002
From: k7qo@earthlink.net (Chuck Adams, K7QO)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Quick Notes on SS de K7QO/7
In-Reply-To: <007b01c2827f$b4a2a290$6400a8c0@selfsimilar>
References: <3DC1E138.7020700@tampabay.rr.com>
<00aa01c26a52$809053c0$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<3DC3305B.2090401@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021105080935.00b25ee0@pop.earthlink.net>
>
I have operated /7 from WY the past two Sweeps. I do this because I want
to get an extra station on from a rare section. Well, OK it used to be
rare and difficult to work. Since I am doing this portable and I am an
avid QRPer I do this in the Q class which adds one more level of difficulty.
And having portable antennas is just one more stake through the heart. :-)
This year
K7QO Q 552Qs 77sections (NL, QC and NWT missed) 85,008 points
1. I took the /7 out of the call this year as Tree's program removed it
last year.
2. I put up antennas in 15 degree F to 0 degrees wx on
Friday. Brrrrr. No wonder
WY is rare. :-) And a foot of snow to boot. Lander, WY in Fremont
County.
I took down the antennas at sunrise on Monday in -15F cold.
3. Thanks to KL7XX (AK) who called me on Sunday afternoon.
Thanks to K1PQS (ME) who called me on Sunday afternoon.
Thanks to VE1ZJ (MAR) who called me on Sunday afternoon.
4. On code speeds and newbies.
a. I was averaging 28wpm. On Sunday I slowed down to 16wpm to get
one Q when I was in the S&P mode. We all had to start some where.
It is easy to forget that. (Look up my RUFZ score on the web.)
b. I make an MP3 CD for practicing. It has 1600 valid Qs and runs from
20wpm to 35wpm. Takes about 10+ hours to run through. I sell this
puppy for $20, but I will give it to any newbie if you send me
his/her
call. They just need a computer or walkman MP3 player that can
handle ISO9660 f/s.
c. I'd call SS one of the toughest CW contests. It has a long exchange
and don't even think about changing it. It is the best test of CW
skills in any contest I know. It is a sequence of random code
groups, but you know where the numbers are gonna be, the mixed
letter/number groups, .... Get the newbie to practice with RUFZ
and get to at least 20wpm regularly on copying random calls.
5. I never had a contest mentor, but wish I did have one. There is some
thing that
I am doing wrong as 95,000 is my highest score in Q class. One thing
that I noticed in CQ mode on Sunday when I could grab a frequency.
I'd go 2 mins without an answer then get 3 calls. I'd pick one and
when I
was through I'd wait for the other 2 but they were gone. Why? When I'm
out gunned on the bands that I did not have a good antenna (in
S&P) I'd wait in
line up to their 3 Qs and then move. Is this the wrong
approach? Maybe I am
TOO patient? I never got the pileups like VY1JA when I called CQ. :-)
Weak stations don't mean they are far away......
5. Funny story. You'd be surprised by the amount of time during the contest
I lose due to two situations. a. The guy would take an extra few
seconds
thanking me for WY. b. Guys asking for a confirmation on WY. :-) Like
WY isn't on the section list on the computer screen? Like I made it up?
And this from stations with over 850 Qs.
6. Second funny story. On 10m Sunday afternoon. Try busting the pileups
on VY1JA and VO1MP running only 400mW!!! Can't be done. Long story.
This year was fun for me. Last year was a bad location and high noise levels.
Next year a contest station may be available for me to operate in WY......
dit dit
P.S. Will contest for food...... :-)
Chuck Adams, K7QO
http://www.qsl.net/k7qo and http://www.earthlink.net/~k7qo
Moving to Arizona? ---- Please bring your own water.
>From k0emt at dbbear.com Tue Nov 5 23:17:29 2002
From: k0emt@dbbear.com (Bryan - k0emt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WEB INTRO was Beyond Unsportsmanlike
In-Reply-To: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
References: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <20021105.23172909@mis.configured.host>
ward writes:
> While we all post to each other - contesters all - wouldn't it be better
if this instruction was made available as a Web site with some audio clips?
I'd be happy to contribute some writing if a Webmeister would step forward
to put the site together. I'm sure there are others out there with audio
clips, photos, etc.
Are you thinking along the lines of a multimedia "Intro to CW
Contesting?"
What do you have in mind? What would be the scope of the web resource?
73,
Bryan -- k0emt
http://www.dbbear.com/k0emt/
>From w7why at harborside.com Wed Nov 6 00:17:09 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CW Speed and error handling, etc.
References:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <3DC85F85.60164B66@harborside.com>
tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>
> I dont agree that we are losing newbies directly because of CW speed.
We have to remember now the speed is only 5 wpm to get a
license. Can you imagine trying to operate CWSS at 5 wpm? At
least before, it was 13 wpm and it was a little more reasonable
to expect that someone could copy 15 or so.
Tom W7WHY
>From k7qo at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 15:30:35 2002
From: k7qo@earthlink.net (Chuck Adams, K7QO)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
In-Reply-To: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021105151948.00bbec40@pop.earthlink.net>
At 04:44 PM 11/5/2002 +0000, Ward Silver wrote:
>While we all post to each other - contesters all - wouldn't it be better
>if this instruction was made available as a Web site with some audio
>clips? I'd be happy to contribute some writing if a Webmeister would step
>forward to put the site together. I'm sure there are others out there
>with audio clips, photos, etc.
>
>73, Ward N0AX
>
>
I'll contribute all the MP3 files that you'd ever need to practice on. All
that is needed is a lot of
disc space. The problem with SS is that you need the call to start off the
exchange. We all
use this to focus on the frequency and the speed for the exchange and to
block QRM.
Another idea, but not cheap. At Dayton there was a company that was using
a receiver and
a video recorder to record 80 KHz of a contest. Elecraft at their booth at
Pacificon had a K2
with the same setup using an MP3 recorder to demo 40KHz bandwidth of a
contest. How
about recording contests like SS over a wide range and then having people
use it to get
a feel for the contest. I know that I could learn from such a setup and
you could study
individuals (both the good, the bad, and the ugly) and their techniques and
adapt to a
better way of operating. This could easily be done by clubs with funding
to bring in new
guys and girls to keep the membership up.
And you remember the DrDX program simulation? I may have the name wrong as
it was
decades ago for that software and the Commodore computer. There are a few
computer
simulation programs like PED and RUFZ, but there is probably a need for
more contest
specific software to be written.
73,
Chuck Adams, K7QO CP-60
http://www.qsl.net/k7qo and http://www.earthlink.net/~k7qo
Moving to Arizona? ---- Please bring your own water.
>From k0luz at topsusa.com Tue Nov 5 22:54:40 2002
From: k0luz@topsusa.com (K0LUZ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
In-Reply-To: <86.22e67104.2af99f82@aol.com>
Message-ID: <LOBBKFICDFPNLHBMOBDKEELPGEAA.k0luz@topsusa.com>
I agree Bill, and you hit the spot when you say that there are few
opportunities out there to begin using cw. I can still remember my first
novice qso and I have the qsl to prove it. On the qsl, the station I was
working states something such as "If I could get my hands on you right now,
I would chop your head off!" Now that's even a little worse than "go away".
But no problem, I knew that I was a real novice and hadn't practiced the
code since I took the test (probably about 2 months earlier when it took a
while for the FCC to get around to assigning calls). So he was right, I
was a terrible cw operator, but I enjoyed talking to people and I found
things like Worked All States and novice roundup and before I went for my
conditional (I lived in the boonies) I could copy well over 20 wpm. I
missed North Dakota for my WAS and I can't remember where I ended up in
novice roundup, but my call was there somewhere. So I had the opportunity
to grow with others that had the same growing pains as I. I'm not sure if I
was placed into todays enviroment as a beginner that I would ever learn CW
very well because I learned by doing rather than 'practicing'. I did
enough of that on my trumpet!
So let's face the facts, there will always be some that have the discipline
to go that extra mile to learn the code even though it wasn't necessary,
but they are going to be few and far between. Enjoy the light of CW while
we can because as Bill stated, someday it will be like AM at the top of 10
meters.
73
Red
K0LUZ
-----Original Message-----
Good points, but not the main problem..CW is dying. A majority of the guys
get up to 5 wpm just to get on ssb and then seldom if ever use the code.
Check the checks that you received...not many in the 90s or 00s. There were
a surprisingly large number in the 40s and 50s. This is not the case on ssb.
Cw will always be around, just like AM is. It will eventually be in the
same
class as AM...nostalgic. This is not a condemnation of cw, just an
observation.
The ARRL and the FCC have sealed the fate of cw with the 5 code speed. Back
in the old days (the 60s and 70s), there was a place for novices (the novice
bands) to work up to the 13 wpm which is sort of adequate for contesting.
When someone got into the prime frequencies for contesting they had code
experience and might have even had some experience with contesting.
Remember the novice roundup? How many of us made our first contest qso
there
at 5 wpm or maybe even the speed demon rate of 10 wpm?
Nowadays, the guys have no place to build up speed. KG4XYZ upgrades to
general and all around him, even when contests are not going on, everyone is
going at least 15 wpm. Do you remember how your hand shook and how it was
so
hard to copy your first qsos at 5 wpm? Now think what it is like make your
first qso at 15 wpm, or worse yet, try to contest. It's intimidating as
hell. Most of the guys, even if they are motivated, would be scared.
I don't have the answer. I wish I did. My main love is ssb contesting, but
I would like to see new blood in the cw tests too. Maybe we need a 'radar'
cw contest...one in which speeds were limited to 15 wpm or less
Bill K4XS
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 16:01:07 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (Hans K0HB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1036540867.0.33927200@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
On Tue, 5 Nov 2002 14:45:19 -0600 Ford Peterson <ford@cmgate.com> wrote:
>
> A number of respondents (I count about 60 to
> date in my inbox), seem to
> think the slowbies are not even welcome in SS.
>
I got a different message than that from most of the 'public' discussion
(maybe your private email had a different tone) I saw. (I'll also concede
that each persons understanding of the same message may be filtered by their
own mindset on a topic.)
In any case, my take on a 'concensus' is that 'slowbies' are indeed welcome,
but they're likely to need to 'precopy/postcopy' a lot, and perhaps this
effort will be the training that moves them up out of the 'slowbie' ranks.
(Presuming they have that goal.)
73, de Hans, K0HB
>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com Tue Nov 5 16:21:06 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] newbies, QRS, etc
In-Reply-To: <20021105174931.72876.qmail@web13302.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <20021106002106.58521.qmail@web40809.mail.yahoo.com>
CW is dying only in the USA. It is strong and healthy in EU which we
will all see during CQWW DX CW in a few weekends....
Jeff KU8E
--- Chuck <discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Greetings!
>
> According to my limited perspective, it seems to
> me we have 4 distinct types of ops who get on
> during a contest.
>
> 1) the hardcore competitive type who will be
> there come hell, highwater, aurora, solar flares,
> Murphy, football, or meals. They'll work anyone
> anytime anywhere. Can be expected to be on, on
> some band, the entire time they are allocated to
> be on the air. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies can
> count on having multiple chances to work them.
> These stations can be 'precopied' and the info
> saved so that all you have to do is copy the
> serial no (SERNO) of their Q, and hit 'ENTER' on
> the keyboard to have a valid Q when you DO work
> them. Hard core competitve types tend to not QRS
> if calling CQ and you call them. They expect that
> stations who answer thier CQ's should be able to
> keep up in some reasonable manner. They WILL QRS
> (usually) if asked but prefer that stations keep
> up with them. Many times their hand key/external
> keyer is set to a slowerspeed for just this
> purpose in case they need to hand key an exchange
> or part of one. They tend to think that if one
> is entering the SS, once should expect that there
> is a minimum level of competency expected and if
> new or unsure one should expect to need help or
> to be willing to put up with the expected higher
> level of required ability.
>
> 2) The competitive type who wants to do well in
> some personal category but will adapt to the
> conditions at their own station/life. They are
> usually on quite a bit, but they'll QSY/QRT
> depending on personal needs or mood. Newbies,
> oldbies, and slowbies can expect to find them
> on, more often than not, but should try to work
> them as they find them. Exchange can be
> 'precopied' like #1 but availbale opportunities
> to do so may be limited or sporadic. Same
> logging scenario. Copy current SERNO, insert
> precopied info, hit Enter and done. They tend to
> be very flexible to the speed of the station
> responding and will tend to auto-QRS without
> being asked. Tends to have SOME of the attitude
> of #1 in relation to the expecatations concerning
> people who participate in the SS, but more
> flexible in willingness to accomodate the
> slowbies or newbies.
>
> 3) The casual contester. They get on as the mood
> hits them and are interested in some personal
> goal such as beating their previous score,
> getting states for 5BWAS/WAS, practicing
> techniques or just having some fun in between
> other activities. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies
> should strive to stick with these folks as much
> as they can and work them as they can. This
> station will QRS or tend to be a bit slower than
> the normal SS speed because they are not
> rate-focused and are not as tuned to that aspect,
> save when they get a run going if they choose to
> run stations. They tend to submit logs for
> scoring purposes. Very flexible in their
> attitude towards expectations that
> newbies/slowbies should have.
>
> 4) The non-contester. They get on to 'give the
> gang a few points', seek states/provinces for
> awards, check out their gear and antennas, and
> generally have a good time without any sense of
> interest in submitting a log. They will usually
> QRS without asking and tend to be more 'laid
> back'. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies like these
> types because they have (usually) zero problems
> with speed of exchange since the non-contester is
> not into it for points, rate, or other contest
> specific reasons.
>
> I know.. these are generalized examples and there
> are sub-divisions within the categories. These
> are my own observations after many times opp'ing
> in the SS.
>
> Thoughts? I'm not looking for flames.. just
> thoughts and comments.
>
> 73
> Chuck K3FT
>
> If CW is dying.. why was 20/15 always filled with
> stations working each other? hmmm.
>
>
> __________________________________________________
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> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From n0ss at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 18:21:05 2002
From: n0ss@earthlink.net (Tom Hammond =?iso-8859-1?Q?N=D8SS?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <MABBKCNPDJPALIGNIPHIEEDGJDAA.hrg@cifnet.com>
References: <3.0.6.32.20021105105523.007d3700@pop3.spacestar.net>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021105182014.00aff280@localhost>
>Hey, I've got a crazy idea. If we want to encourage newer ops to contesting,
>why not create a contest specifically for them. Slow code, in subbands where
>can operate and an easy exchange. We could call it... Novice Roundup or
>maybe something younger and hipper.
Hey... NICE name! Catchy... wonder if it'll catch on!
Good idea, too!
I'd be there.
Tom N0SS
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 6 00:45:42 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
In-Reply-To: <200211051837.gA5Ib4vh027593@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021106003241.0267e0b0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N0AX added:
>Reinforcing a point made by others earlier - if there are specific =
>instructions that the pileup should follow, repeat them with every QSO. =
>Whether it's "up", "EU", "QRP only", "zeros", whatever - it needs to be =
>said with each QRZ. Remember that a fair number of the callers may have =
>just tuned into the action and it only takes two or three to make mush =
>out of things. The small inefficiency incurred by the extra characters =
>or syllables is paid back handsomely in higher rate, fewer repeats, and =
>lower blood pressure.
"Whatever" - for those not on cq-contest, as Ward noted in another post
about the current newbie thread - includes your call.
Anybody know of a list-type-good-contact-last-two-letters-last-heard-blah-blah
reflector we can start cross posting this stuff to? ;^)
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Wed Nov 6 10:49:16 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Contests..
Message-ID: <OFEA0D092B.8C53E32D-ONCA256C69.00039CB4@aap.pwcinternal.com>
I've listened attentively to a few CW contests, and even recorded short
sessions on my laptop... but it sounds like what is sent is garbage..and I
reckon I have mostly 100% copy... Maybe I simply have no idea of the
abbreviations/codes used. Passing any CW exam is easy.. but contest stuff
??
Is there any place where a real actual exchange is written down clearly so
I can simply duplicate it ? Maybe I need to track down who has done
this CW thing before...
My personal rule is if I do not receive confirmation of any Contest QSO,
even if I've sent my exchange - its out of my log.... I wiped out 56 QSO's
out of my CQWW SSB log...
David VK8AA / VK2CZ / K3HZ ((4 CW qso's in the last 29 years))
Zone 29 - terrified of CW dude.
_________________________________________________________________
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>From n4gi at tampabay.rr.com Tue Nov 5 20:31:21 2002
From: n4gi@tampabay.rr.com (Blake Meinecke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <9f.2fe308b4.2af93888@aol.com>
Message-ID: <003a01c28534$36cddd50$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
Time, jim@forsyth.net
> writes:
>
> > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
Right-o. You ever see a MLB pitcher slow up his fast ball for a rookie
batter? Nope. If he did, the rookie would never learn to hit in the
big-league.
>From a personal perspective, I never asked for a single QRS when I was
starting out..... for fear of someone finding out I was (am) a rookie ;-)
73,
Blake N4GI
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Tue Nov 5 20:37:46 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
References: <200211060056.gA60uWvh005074@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <00af01c28535$3c3a2680$03010a0a@office1>
Can we keep the unnecessary and inaccurate ARRL bashing out of this?
Especially since the League was AGAINST the across-the-board reduction in
code speed? Give it a rest already... I'm as disappointed as the next guy
that the FCC chose to do what they did, but they did it, and we have to live
with it -- continued kvetching is pointless.
And maybe I'm wrong, but didn't the FISTS revive the Novice Roundup after
the League dropped it due to lack of activity?
73, ron wn3vaw
'If tin whistles are made of tin, what do they make fog horns out of?'
-- from "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?"
Lonnie Donegan, SK, 4 November 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
To: K0LUZ@topsusa.com
CC: cq-contest@contesting.com
Good points, but not the main problem..CW is dying. A majority of the guys
get up to 5 wpm just to get on ssb and then seldom if ever use the code.
Check the checks that you received...not many in the 90s or 00s. There were
a surprisingly large number in the 40s and 50s. This is not the case on ssb.
Cw will always be around, just like AM is. It will eventually be in the
same
class as AM...nostalgic. This is not a condemnation of cw, just an
observation.
The ARRL and the FCC have sealed the fate of cw with the 5 code speed. Back
in the old days (the 60s and 70s), there was a place for novices (the novice
bands) to work up to the 13 wpm which is sort of adequate for contesting.
When someone got into the prime frequencies for contesting they had code
experience and might have even had some experience with contesting.
Remember the novice roundup? How many of us made our first contest qso
there
at 5 wpm or maybe even the speed demon rate of 10 wpm?
Nowadays, the guys have no place to build up speed. KG4XYZ upgrades to
general and all around him, even when contests are not going on, everyone is
going at least 15 wpm. Do you remember how your hand shook and how it was
so
hard to copy your first qsos at 5 wpm? Now think what it is like make your
first qso at 15 wpm, or worse yet, try to contest. It's intimidating as
hell. Most of the guys, even if they are motivated, would be scared.
I don't have the answer. I wish I did. My main love is ssb contesting, but
I would like to see new blood in the cw tests too. Maybe we need a 'radar'
cw contest...one in which speeds were limited to 15 wpm or less
Bill K4XS
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 6 01:42:58 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <200211052231.gA5MVOvh000669@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021106013702.02708368@pop.pacific.net.hk>
VY1JA pondered:
>Ok rules buffs, here is one for you.
>
>For the past years, through this reflector, QST, and other magazines, I
>have told people that I find a clear frequency as close to my MUF as
>possible and on as close as possible to frequencies that end in 27, 37 and
>17 like 28427 and 28327. I applied this during SS CW and several people
>commented that I was exactly where they expected me. For example, I started
>SSCW on 28027 and spent a lot of time working pileup on 28016 ( listening on
>28017)
>
>A concern was expressed that this may not be within the spirit of the rules.
There is a big difference between "this is my habit" as J is doing & the likes
of OH0W's telephone link & other things that the rules are targeting.
No worries, mate.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Tue Nov 5 20:10:19 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
References: <20021105185606.4310.qmail@web40803.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <001b01c28539$a8633820$0100a8c0@joe>
Hmm,
I even have a name for post-mult SS. Ragchewing.
Is SS an SO2R contest? I don't think so. Sure, people do SO2R. It's a great
contest to practise SO2R, particularly on Sunday. But when you have a
relatively small, fixed number of multipliers, the benefits of SO2R are not
as great as in, say, WW or WPX, which for everybody have unattainable
maximum amounts of multipliers. You can, in contests like that, pick up
mults you wouldn't otherwise have with SO2R. It's hard to say the same for
SS.
In SS, any Q that you pick up on Saturday on the second radio is one more
non-Q adding to the Sunday doldrums. It is also a contest, as K0HB says,
where "mults happen." There's really only a handful you need to work for.
I think the fact that there are an attainable number of multipliers adds to
the charm of SS. That one station faces what some consider unmanageable
pileups does not, in my view, warrant a significant change in the fun factor
for the rest of us. I mean no disrespect to anyone when I say that, but
there is another station in a section almost as rare as YT who does seem to
manage huge pileups on both modes quite well.
The Sweep is also a goal that stations can set if they know they aren't
going to be Top 10.
SS is fine the way it is. I think our efforts would be better spent on
helping those with unruly pileups learn more effective techniques for pileup
control.
Pileups in DX contests can be as big or bigger than any faced by any one
station in SS. After all, in WW, everybody is working everybody. I wonder
what it's like to be a rare South Pacific station when paths are open to
Europe, Asia, Africa and the Americas at once. Do we propose to eliminate
mults in those contests as well, so nobody has to face a big pileup?
I also think the concerns expressed about pileups were less about the size
of the pileup and more about the attitude displayed by some people in the
pileup.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jeffrey Clarke" <ku8e1@yahoo.com>
To: "CQ-Contest Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 12:56 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
> Maybe this has been brought up before ????
>
> Why not just get rid of multipliers for SS ??? CW SS is really an
> exercise of who is best at SO2R anyway. The number of multipliers that
> the top scores have is usually not a big factor. That way every contact
> is equal and no unrulely pileups on anyone....
>
> I know those who like to chase after the "clean sweep" mug might
> complain but why not modify it so you can get a mug for making
> something like 500 QSO's ?? This way everyone would benefit (more
> activity?) besides those stations that are in "rare" sections.
>
> Gee... I sure wouldn't complain about having a big pileup on me !!
> (even if it's unrulely HI !) Isn't that every contesters dream ???
>
> 73's Jeff KU8E
>
>
>
> --- Ward Silver <hwardsil@centurytel.net> wrote:
> > >> Yes. They should do whatever they feel they need to in order to
> > deal with
> > >> the pileup.
> > >
> > > My favorite being: QSY.
> > >
> > > 73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
> >
> > After a good chuckle at the riposte, it remains good advice. No one
> > is required to stay on a particular frequency. If the mob gets too
> > unruly - MOVE! The best I've ever heard this done was by W6NV at
> > SU2MT a few years ago. When the rate dropped by about half, Oliver
> > just moved up 2 kHz. The receiver-less idiots just stayed there
> > calling, while he called CQ once or twice and had a new pileup going
> > at the new spot. By the time scenario A repeated, the original
> > frequency had cleared out, so back he went. His overall rate
> > remained much higher than if he'd stayed put.
> >
> > Reinforcing a point made by others earlier - if there are specific
> > instructions that the pileup should follow, repeat them with every
> > QSO. Whether it's "up", "EU", "QRP only", "zeros", whatever - it
> > needs to be said with each QRZ. Remember that a fair number of the
> > callers may have just tuned into the action and it only takes two or
> > three to make mush out of things. The small inefficiency incurred by
> > the extra characters or syllables is paid back handsomely in higher
> > rate, fewer repeats, and lower blood pressure.
> >
> > 73, Ward N0AX
> >
> >
> > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> > multipart/alternative
> > text/plain (text body -- kept)
> > text/html
> > ---
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> __________________________________________________
> Do you Yahoo!?
> HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
> http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jfunk at adams.net Tue Nov 5 20:18:02 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] "learning" SS
Message-ID: <004901c28540$c1cf88c0$5e288ad8@adams.net>
While it doesn't teach you strategy, the simulator in TrLog is fantastic for
getting one up to speed with the SS exchange. Any speed.
Unfortunately, even Tree's magic can't prevent one's going brain-dead on
Sunday afternoon. I found myself counting dots a couple
times..."Lessee...di-di-dah-dit....that's...uh...oh yeah, 'L'....no,
wait...'F'..."
Gaaack!
73, Jim N9JF
>From w7why at harborside.com Wed Nov 6 05:13:06 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021105151948.00bbec40@pop.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <3DC8A4E2.36D3FD51@harborside.com>
"Chuck Adams, K7QO" wrote:
> There are a few computer
> simulation programs like PED and RUFZ, but there is probably a >need for more
> contest specific software to be written.
Hi Chuck et al
TRLog has a great simulator in it. I spend lots of time playing
with that one. I like to crank it up to about 45 wpm and just
see how many I can work at that speed. It's fun to see the rate
meter climb up to 250 or 300 :-) I'd recommend that to anyone
who is trying to learn how to do a CW contest. 73
Tom W7WHY
>From frenaye at pcnet.com Tue Nov 5 23:25:06 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW/Contesting Dying?
In-Reply-To: <000701c28507$81539900$9b00a8c0@nt.charterne.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021105231657.0217c6d0@mail.ntplx.net>
At 03:11 PM 11/5/2002 -0500, KQ2M wrote:
>Why are there more hams than ever?
There aren't more hams than ever in the USA...
The totals have been stagnant for two years (max was in March 2001), and in the
three years before that the overall increase was only 1%.
http://WWW.AH0A.ORG/FCC/Licenses.html
Worldwide, ham radio growth is minimal also. The most recent published IARU
figures are from 2000 and show an increase of only 1000 hams out of 2.99
million... and only about 1% growth from 1995 to 2000.
http://www.iaru.org/statsum00.html
-- Tom
=====
e-mail: k1ki@arrl.org ARRL New England Division Director http://www.arrl.org/
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Tue Nov 5 22:25:59 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211051334130.12093-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIGEAECFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> > > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> > > apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be
> better to
> > assist
> > > him in improving his CW skills first.
> >
> > Methinks I detect some cw "elitism" here which is precisely
> why I gave up
> > on the CW Sprint - too many cw elitists who weren't interested
> in slowing
> > down or giving me the information I asked for.
> >
> > CW SS should NOT be for hotshot cw ops only. I thought we
> were trying to
> > encourage more activity.
> >
> > Cheers,
> > Steve K7LXC
>
> Not necessarily. There would be a minimum speed I'd expect someone to be
> able to do if he were to hang in there in a CW contest. Perhaps 15 wpm?
> I don't think a 5 wpm code proficiency is going to cut it in a major
> contest like SS.
>
I agree about the need for speed.
However, there is a place for even the most 'novice' contest entrant. But,
the novice has to be made aware that he/she is getting into a real
horserace.
When I started sailboat racing, there was no 'beginner's' fleet. I was
thrust into the full-up start with the rest of those who had varying degrees
of greater expertise than I. And, yes, it was frightening. But, I
eventually overcame it and won some cups, platters, candy dishes, etc.
(which my ex-mother-in-law subsequently sold at a garage sale when her
daughter and I divorced.).
Geez, guys, people have to start somewhere.
One guy throws in the towel (or puts his key back in the box) and suddenly
we are all at fault.
Get
A
Grip
There are certain realities that must be accepted: SS is not for the meek.
If someone wants to contest or you want someone to contest, let him/her get
their feet wet in NAQP or a state QSO Party or two.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Tue Nov 5 22:42:10 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
In-Reply-To: <200211051946.gA5JkFY02374@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIAEAFCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> It took me less time than one QSO at 20WPM to realize Ward's
> "encouragement" letter for newbies last week deserved some cyberspace;
> I posted it on eHam pronto. I hope it got a few guys on the air.
>
I don't know if it worked or not, but I sent Ward's note (twice, it turned
out: I needed to modify the operating times to CST) to all the ARRL
affiliated clubs in Texas on Friday.
I went to the ARRL webpage (http://www.arrl.org) and clicked on clubs. I
selected TX as the search field ofr ARRL-affiliated clubs. I selected and
copied all the clubs and pasted them into Notepad. I then opened Excel and
imported the .txt file containing the clubs listing.
I then wrote a VBA macro to delete all lines not containing an e-mail
address, remove the "E-mail: " in that field and concantenate the addresses
into one field (line).
I then copied 25 e-mail addresses at a time from that line and pasted them
into an e-mail BCC field. I copied and pasted Ward's text into the e-mail
message and sent it.
I have no idea how effective that exercise was. I didn't get any feedback
from anyone about whether the addressees (indicated as points-of-contact for
the clubs) even redistributed the note to their members, so, who knows who
saw it.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From jallen at internorth.com Wed Nov 6 04:44:43 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Omni-V Fixed. Tnx Ten-Tec de VY1JA
Message-ID: <000701c2854f$547d8ce0$14096cd8@jallen>
Friends,
Thank you for your support concerning the ARRL Sweepstakes CW Contest. I
will be on during the SS Phone contest with my Omni-V. It is working
perfectly thanks to the efforts of the efforts of Ten-Tec Service. I was
walked through servicing it myself via e-mail. I have owned other rigs and
never had this kind of service before.
When Scott, W4PA, Ten-Tec's Sales Manager, heard of my problems during
CW-SS, he extended the offer of a loan of a Jupiter, to make sure that I was
on the air for phone SS. He then asked Ten-Tec's Service Manager, Paul,
WD4EBR to assist me with repairs, which Paul did. Scott's offer of the
loaner was to be a backup in case the repair work failed, but with Paul's
help we were able to get the Omni-V fixed before the shipping deadline for
the Jupiter.
The loader work is done, my health has returned, and I am free now that the
rig is working, to get that beam up and the rotator under it. Wish me good
weather.
If I consider the volume of received e-mail as a voting medium of the
"contester's rules committee", the following is in perfect order:
Watch for me at my MUF before the contest finding a clear frequency on or
near ?27, ?37 or ?17.
:o)
Let's have fun in a little over a week, and expect a number of VY1's as well
as VY0AAA with a small apartment operation. Bob, VY1MB, and I are each
planning serious efforts, so VY1 should be VERY easy to find... now what
about WY, MT, and NL?
J.
VY1JA
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Tue Nov 5 23:07:09 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
In-Reply-To: <001b01c28539$a8633820$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIGEAHCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> It's a great
> contest to practise SO2R, particularly on Sunday.
Darn. '
All this time, I was practicing SO2R in other contests in prepartion for SS.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Nov 6 00:53:08 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
Message-ID: <3DC8AE44.5040303@tampabay.rr.com>
I been holding back...and it ain't been easy!
Ya' know in the past day or two this thread about how some unknown guy
SUPPOSEDLY unpacked his key and tried to work SS but got disgusted so he
put it back in to the box and into the closet...well its hooey in my
opinion.
This is no different than the same crud I hear all day long on the cable
news programs - about how Americans should feel sorry for causing other
countries to act in a viscous and inhuman manor towards us in the Mean
Olde USA and golly gosh it must be our fault as Americans that they do
these terrible things...
GET REAL
This guy is not a CW op, he can barely copy CW and you believe that
someone told him to "go awy" - I wonder if he could copy that much CW.
He will show us though he is not going to operate CW so there...someone
tell to take his ball and go home.
a) I do not believe this person exists but is a figment of someone's
imagination designed to voice a point of view without them having to say
that they cannot handle SS CW because it is too fast.
b) I made over 1300 contacts this weekend and NOT ONCE was I asked to
QRS. There was one station high in the band who I called over and over
again on Sunday lowering my speed 4 WPM at a time his response was
clearly embarassment as I know I am loud into his area - he paniced.
Does this mean we need to change CW contests? HELL NO! This is one of
the few times we get to exercise our gray cells! If a CW contest is too
hard for you - and you have tried going high up in the band so you are
the highest frequency participant and you call CQ, and you have asked
others to QRS (that means slow down) and still have no luck my guess is
you are not transmitting on the same frequency as you are listening.
Does this mean you, the nebie, give up on contesting, no - you get
comfortable with the code first - how do you do that USE IT FOR CHRIST
SAKE! Don't take the key out of the closet on contest weekends and
expect that since it sitting on the operating table you are given
copying ability!
I refuse to believe a contester would not slow down for a slower guy -
scores depend on making QSOs, if you throw away that QSO you are a jerk.
I feel bad for all you guys who got sucked into this crap - then again,
most of this audience is the easily impressioned American one which gets
all its knowledge from the boob tube...therefore it must be true!
New CW ops - work on your CW....
Contesters - don't buy into this Politically Correct crap....
REMEMBER ANYTHING WORTH DOING, IS WORTH DOING WELL...and that does not
mean it is necessarliy easy to do - when you do learn it however you
will feela sense of pride having mastered something that you had to work
for.
Contesting is not for cry babies, or guys who blame others for all their
short comings!
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From k9mi at arrl.net Wed Nov 6 03:25:12 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Mike Brown)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <003a01c28534$36cddd50$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
Message-ID: <3DC8D1E8.000002.03244@MIKE>
I'll have to admit that I let myself get in a bad frame
of mind durring CW SS and spent a lot of time
doing other things. I'm not a 5 wpm extra. I passed
my 20 wpm test back in 86. But, I didn't use cw
much after that. I even had about a 5 year period
where I didn't even own a rig or operate. Who is
to blame for that? Must be that guy I see in the
mirror every day.
I am no cw whiz period, but I also am too stuborn
to lay down and give up. My Plan A was to go
high in the band and call CQ at 20 wpm. I thought
that most would answer at that speed. Some did,
and some didn't. Well, here's another mistake I
made. I should have sent QRS instead of hitting
F9 on TRLog to send the "?". Looking back,
another mistake I made.
Contests like the ARRL 160 are a lot easier for me,
since the exchange is really short. SS requires
one to be more "on the ball" then any other
contest due to the longer exchange. I did use the
TR simulator some, and felt I was doing halfway
decent, not great, but not terrible, running it at
around 24-26 wpm. Well, all well and good, but
perfect code, with no background noise, no qrm
no qrn is quite a bit different then when you go
to the rig.
The "wait and get the info, then call" idea is fine.
I should have done more of that. The only problem
with that is, if the station you want to work is
cq'ing and not getting any response, then you
have a problem because you can spend a lot
of time there waiting. When I ran into this
situation, with guys going probably 30 wpm+
I would send my call at around 20 and I assumed
they would send the exchange close to my
speed. And yes, I did have the call of the
station before calling. Well, my mistake
here was assuming that station would come
down to my level. Well, looking back on that
technique, that means I was assuming that
operator could read my mind. Well, that is
not always going to work. Some did, and I
appreciate that. But, I don't feel the stations
that came back at high speeds were in the
wrong. Again, I could have used QRS and
more then likely, they would have sent the
exchange slower. Again, my mistake.
Well, I could whine and blame the other guy
and never try another CW SS again. But, I
have another plan. Buy a set of paddles
(I've relied on the pc for all my sending)
and get on the air a lot more often.
Yes, I'm sure I'll make a lot of mistakes
before I get the hang of using them. And
I'll no doubt be going slow, at least until
I learn to use them. Sure, I'll use the pc
durring most of the contest, but there
are times when it would be easier to
just use the paddles instead of taking
the time to put the program in keyboard
mode.
Does this mean next year I'll do better?
Well, I hope so, but, even if it doesn't, I'm
sure I'll feel better about it, since I'm not
going to do what I did this year, and that
is get frustrated and quit. I was mad at
myself, and beat myself menatally. I'm
going to work at becoming a better cw
op because it's just not in my nature to
give up. If I said "well, cw at contesting
speeds, just isn't my thing", then that
would mean I would be giving up and
only operating half the contests. Naw,
that isn't going to happen. Time go get
in gear and do my best to improve. I
hope otthers that struggled this weekend
feel the same way.
73 - Mike K9MI
-------Original Message-------
From: Blake Meinecke
To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Time, jim@forsyth.net
> writes:
>
> > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
Right-o. You ever see a MLB pitcher slow up his fast ball for a rookie
batter? Nope. If he did, the rookie would never learn to hit in the
big-league.
>From a personal perspective, I never asked for a single QRS when I was
starting out..... for fear of someone finding out I was (am) a rookie ;-)
73,
Blake N4GI
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
.
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>From mark at concertart.com Wed Nov 6 03:55:29 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021105151948.00bbec40@pop.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <003801c2857a$ca557e20$0100a8c0@TL01>
>The problem with SS is that you need the call to start off the
>exchange.
My software allows me to enter the call as part of the exchange (which it
is) so I don't appear to need the call to start off the exchange. Am I
missing something?
Mark, N5OT
>From zf2nt at candw.ky Wed Nov 6 12:24:59 2002
From: zf2nt@candw.ky (Bruce B. Sawyer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
Message-ID: <002401c2858f$8f519060$9975883f@ibm1050257>
I just got the latest Rate Sheet from ARRL, and my heart jumped when I saw
the following announcement:
"Worked All Europe DX Contest - CW - sponsored by the Deutscher ARC,
0000Z Nov 9 - 2400Z Nov 10."
HOT STUFF! I thought the only WAE contest was in August, when propagation
was at its worst for the year. But a new fall version...fantastic! Then I
became concerned when I saw there would also be the OK/OM DX Contest this
weekend, overlapping WAE CW by 24 hours. That has the potential for major
confusion, far worse than RAC/SP on 160 in the winter. But after writing
down all the relevant data from the Rate Sheet, I thought I'd do a quick
check on the DARC page and see if this was indeed the first running of a
fall WAE.
Bad news...the Pyallup Tribe of Indians are NOT going to be a new DXCC
country...and the WAE contest this weekend is RTTY, not CW. Too bad. So to
anybody else out there who thought there was going to be a red hot WAE on
this weekend...forget it. The Rate Sheet is flat wrong.
Bruce, ZF2NT
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Wed Nov 6 07:31:33 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: SO2R in SS... was [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
Message-ID: <103.1eaa3618.2afa65a5@aol.com>
VE4XT wrote:
Is SS an SO2R contest? I don't think so. Sure, people do SO2R. It's a great
contest to practise SO2R, particularly on Sunday. But when you have a
relatively small, fixed number of multipliers, the benefits of SO2R are not
as great as in, say, WW or WPX, which for everybody have unattainable
maximum amounts of multipliers.
..............................................................................
......................................
SS most definitely is a SO2R contest, but for a different reason than WPX.
Yes, mults are not as important in this contest, but even a big gun station
in FL is going to have a tough time finding a VI or PR station since we are
looking away from them the whole contest. I can't afford to bust up an 80 to
100 hour S/Ping for one unless I have the machine going on a run frequency.
The main reason it is an SO2R contest is that you start to run out of guys
the second day. In the last SSB SS my second radio was good for around
100-150 qsos. Maybe I would have worked them anyway. Who knows. I
certainly am not talented enough on Saturday when I am running 120 per hour
to use a second radio, but it sure makes a big difference on Sunday.
Bill K4XS
>From k2wr at njdxa.org Wed Nov 6 09:05:06 2002
From: k2wr@njdxa.org (Rich K2WR)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Unsportsmanlike
Message-ID: <001e01c2859d$83a232c0$0200a8c0@5j08601>
Dr. Schmendrick says (you had to be at Boxboro):
The problem with the "newbie" guy started long before CWSS. It started when
he bought his key and kept the box.
>From w4pa at yahoo.com Wed Nov 6 06:24:50 2002
From: w4pa@yahoo.com (Scott W4PA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W2SR 1378 B W4PA 82 TN
Message-ID: <20021106142450.73714.qmail@web40910.mail.yahoo.com>
W2SR wrote:
>I'm a CW newbie who can do casual QSO's at 15 WPM or so
>After you've worked all the other competitors, there are still lots of
>potential Q's out there, and they all count in the log. So why not
>cnsider a deliberate switch to QRS when the action slows down? If the
>run is hot, keep at it, but at the end of the contest when every CQ
>comes up empty and everyone else's CQ is a dup, slow down and
>see what happens.
>After all, every 'Q' in the log counts.
Sounds like you're off to a pretty good understanding of how SS CW
works. It strikes me as incredible that any serious SS CW competitor
wouldn't do anything possible (within the rules) to squeeze out
every makeable contact - and slowing the code speed down is the
easiest and most obvious one out there. Look at the logjam at
the top 20 HP claimed scores this weekend. A small number of
contacts really made a difference this time - and does many times
in SS CW.
After the first 6 hours of SS, I didn't call CQ once above 30 WPM.
I made many, many CQ calls at 22 to 24 WPM. I made a number of
contacts
in the 13 to 17 WPM range either answering their CQ sent at that speed
or in response to a 'slow-coder' calling me. I often dialed the
code speed down to below the speed I was called at to make sure the
other guy got it right the first time. After all, getting it once
at 17 WPM is the same as me sending it twice at 34!
W2SR, get on and call CQ at 15 WPM at 21.097 or wherever. I'll be
HAPPY to QSO you at that speed in SS and will stick with it until
you get my exchange. Vice versa, if you can figure out my callsign
from a higher speed CQ and dump your call over to me at 15 WPM I'll
dial it down fast to make sure I work you. Even if it's near the
start of the contest.
Scott W4PA
__________________________________________________
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>From ad1c at yahoo.com Wed Nov 6 07:27:39 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
In-Reply-To: <002401c2858f$8f519060$9975883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <20021106152739.566.qmail@web13606.mail.yahoo.com>
The WAE contest is supposed to be RTTY, not CW.
http://www.darc.de/referate/dx/xedcwr.htm
73 - Jim AD1C
--- "Bruce B. Sawyer" <zf2nt@candw.ky> wrote:
> I just got the latest Rate Sheet from ARRL, and my heart jumped when I saw
> the following announcement:
>
> "Worked All Europe DX Contest - CW - sponsored by the Deutscher ARC,
> 0000Z Nov 9 - 2400Z Nov 10."
>
> HOT STUFF! I thought the only WAE contest was in August, when propagation
> was at its worst for the year. But a new fall version...fantastic!
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
__________________________________________________
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HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
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>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Wed Nov 6 10:46:37 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
Message-ID: <187.10ac2c85.2afa935d@aol.com>
Calm down, Jim. The answer is even more basic.
Where did most of us learn our CW skills? Pushing the envelope in SS and CD
Parties! We only grow by continually challenging our skills.
Tom, K5RC
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>From johngeig at yahoo.com Wed Nov 6 08:00:22 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
In-Reply-To: <3DC8AE44.5040303@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <20021106160022.92295.qmail@web40701.mail.yahoo.com>
Jim, and others,
Nice to see someone express this side. Contesting is
a sport, and you have to have the necessary skills to
compete, and one of those skills is CW (for a cw
contest). CW skills are learned by practice, and it
is possible to learn to copy 30 wpm or more
(regardless of what the ARRL and FCC believe). At one
time 20 WPM CW proficiency was required to operate in
certain parts of the CW band. Now that you can get an
extra class license with 5 wpm skill, don't expect
everyone on the CW bands to be running at 5 wpm.
Jim, you are exactly right about needing to USE cw to
get your code speed up. When I was a novice (before
the ARRL killed that license in favor of the shack on
a belt) I wanted to upgrade to general. I tried code
tapes, and failed the CW exam. How did I finally pass
the 13 WPM (no I didn't wait until 2000 and get
grandfathered in), I got on the air and made CW QSOs!
After doing that for around a year, I received a 25
WPM code certificate at the 1982 ARRL convention, and
that was before I even upgraded.
Yes it would be nice if we all slowed down for
everyone who calls us, and I try to do that, but you
need to have perspective on your skills and maybe work
on them. I don't have the loudest signal on the band
by any stretch of the imagination. In any contest
there will be stations that can't hear me. Do I take
my rig and go home, and write messages to the
reflector whining about how unfair it is? Well I
could, or I could figure out how to improve things at
the station to be better heard, and try to learn more
about propogation to improve my chance with certain
areas, or I could be content that I am not going to
work everyone and get over it.
BTW, why is it the big bad US that everyone runs to
when they cannot defend themselves against aggressors?
We're the bad guys until it comes to liberating
Kuwait, SOuth Korea, or stopping Nazis.
73s John NE0P
--- k4oj <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com> wrote:
> I been holding back...and it ain't been easy!
>
> Ya' know in the past day or two this thread about
> how some unknown guy
> SUPPOSEDLY unpacked his key and tried to work SS but
> got disgusted so he
> put it back in to the box and into the closet...well
> its hooey in my
> opinion.
>
> This is no different than the same crud I hear all
> day long on the cable
> news programs - about how Americans should feel
> sorry for causing other
> countries to act in a viscous and inhuman manor
> towards us in the Mean
> Olde USA and golly gosh it must be our fault as
> Americans that they do
> these terrible things...
>
> GET REAL
>
> This guy is not a CW op, he can barely copy CW and
> you believe that
> someone told him to "go awy" - I wonder if he could
> copy that much CW.
> He will show us though he is not going to operate
> CW so there...someone
> tell to take his ball and go home.
>
> a) I do not believe this person exists but is a
> figment of someone's
> imagination designed to voice a point of view
> without them having to say
> that they cannot handle SS CW because it is too
> fast.
>
> b) I made over 1300 contacts this weekend and NOT
> ONCE was I asked to
> QRS. There was one station high in the band who I
> called over and over
> again on Sunday lowering my speed 4 WPM at a time
> his response was
> clearly embarassment as I know I am loud into his
> area - he paniced.
>
>
> Does this mean we need to change CW contests? HELL
> NO! This is one of
> the few times we get to exercise our gray cells! If
> a CW contest is too
> hard for you - and you have tried going high up in
> the band so you are
> the highest frequency participant and you call CQ,
> and you have asked
> others to QRS (that means slow down) and still have
> no luck my guess is
> you are not transmitting on the same frequency as
> you are listening.
>
> Does this mean you, the nebie, give up on
> contesting, no - you get
> comfortable with the code first - how do you do that
> USE IT FOR CHRIST
> SAKE! Don't take the key out of the closet on
> contest weekends and
> expect that since it sitting on the operating table
> you are given
> copying ability!
>
> I refuse to believe a contester would not slow down
> for a slower guy -
> scores depend on making QSOs, if you throw away that
> QSO you are a jerk.
>
> I feel bad for all you guys who got sucked into this
> crap - then again,
> most of this audience is the easily impressioned
> American one which gets
> all its knowledge from the boob tube...therefore it
> must be true!
>
> New CW ops - work on your CW....
>
> Contesters - don't buy into this Politically Correct
> crap....
>
> REMEMBER ANYTHING WORTH DOING, IS WORTH DOING
> WELL...and that does not
> mean it is necessarliy easy to do - when you do
> learn it however you
> will feela sense of pride having mastered something
> that you had to work
> for.
>
> Contesting is not for cry babies, or guys who blame
> others for all their
> short comings!
>
> 73,
>
>
> Jim, K4OJ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
=====
John Geiger
Assistant Professor of Psychology, Cameron University
Ham Call NE0P, active 160-23cm
Yaesu FT100D, Icom T81A, Clegg FM73 (220 MHZ FM)
Now on RTTY, PSK, Hellschreiber, MFSK16, JT44, and HSMS with WSJT
SMIRK 5768, 10X 67581, 6 club 497
5BWAS, DXCC, 2 VUCCs on 50 mhz (Iowa, Illinois)
__________________________________________________
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>From k1my at msn.com Wed Nov 6 09:03:28 2002
From: k1my@msn.com (k1my)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
References: <002401c2858f$8f519060$9975883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <01ba01c285ae$0df10c20$0101a8c0@pavilion>
That's not all:
****************************
ARRL November Sweepstakes - CW, 2100Z Nov 16 to 0300Z Nov 18.
Frequencies: 80 - 10 meters, work stations only once. Categories:
SOAB-LP (A), HP (B), QRP (Q), SO-Unlimited (U), MS (M), School Club
(S). Exchange: Serial number, Category (precedence), Call, Check
(last two digits of first year licensed), and ARRL section. QSO
Points: 2 pts/QSO. Score: QSO points x sections (counted only once).
*******************************************
So much fun, let's do it twice.
73, Bruce K1MY
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bruce B. Sawyer" <zf2nt@candw.ky>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 5:24 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
> I just got the latest Rate Sheet from ARRL, and my heart jumped when I saw
> the following announcement:
>
> "Worked All Europe DX Contest - CW - sponsored by the Deutscher ARC,
> 0000Z Nov 9 - 2400Z Nov 10."
>
> HOT STUFF! I thought the only WAE contest was in August, when propagation
> was at its worst for the year. But a new fall version...fantastic! Then
I
> became concerned when I saw there would also be the OK/OM DX Contest this
> weekend, overlapping WAE CW by 24 hours. That has the potential for major
> confusion, far worse than RAC/SP on 160 in the winter. But after writing
> down all the relevant data from the Rate Sheet, I thought I'd do a quick
> check on the DARC page and see if this was indeed the first running of a
> fall WAE.
>
> Bad news...the Pyallup Tribe of Indians are NOT going to be a new DXCC
> country...and the WAE contest this weekend is RTTY, not CW. Too bad. So
to
> anybody else out there who thought there was going to be a red hot WAE on
> this weekend...forget it. The Rate Sheet is flat wrong.
>
> Bruce, ZF2NT
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n4zr at contesting.com Wed Nov 6 11:02:51 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: SO2R in SS... was [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
In-Reply-To: <103.1eaa3618.2afa65a5@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021106105802.02063920@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 07:31 AM 11/6/02 -0500, Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
>...
>The main reason it is an SO2R contest is that you start to run out of guys
>the second day. In the last SSB SS my second radio was good for around
>100-150 qsos. Maybe I would have worked them anyway. Who knows. I
>certainly am not talented enough on Saturday when I am running 120 per hour
>to use a second radio, but it sure makes a big difference on Sunday.
Or maybe to put it another way, the way to make SS Sundays relatively
productive and enjoyable is to have one radio running at all times and then
S&P like crazy, because there are people who only come on to call CQ, and
others who only come on to S&P. I didn't follow my own advice on Sunday
afternoon, and the score shows it.
Then there are all the cases of serendipitous missing each other that go
on. For example K7BG was my 1080; I was his 1175. I had been really
sweating MT until just shortly before because we'd obviously been on
different bands or CQing at the same times or somethin'.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Wed Nov 6 16:19:18 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Call Me Mr. Guilty
Message-ID: <058301c285b0$433ffb00$27d7fea9@mirage>
After reading yesterday's "Rate Sheet", CW enthusiasts may have had a momentary
vision of Utopia with the Rate Sheet reporting a second CW version of both
Sweepstakes and WAE. Sorry for the false euphoria, folks. Phone enthusiasts
will now suspect me of being a closet CW elitist bent on world mode domination.
Well, maybe :-)
I would love to blame my egregious error on some obscure Microsoft bug, but it
was due purely to editorial inattention during cut-and-paste operations -
better known as "My Fault!"
Bulletin...
1) Nov 9-10 is the RTTY weekend for WAE - not CW.
2) It's PHONE Sweepstakes on the 16th and 17th - not CW.
Apologies to all!
73, Ward N0AX
Editor, "Contester's Rate Sheet"
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 6 08:06:39 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WA Salmon Run - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211061606.gA6G6ds24871@b4h.net>
2002 WA Salmon Run - All Final Claimed Scores
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty ExpedCW QRP
K7TQ 133 0 54 10 29,228
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty ExpedMixed HP
W7OZ/7 209 191 85 23 208,060
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty ExpedMixed LP
K7PAR 165 437 89 23 137,526 Puget Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State MobileMixed LP
K7ED/M(WA0RJY) 362 221 71 23 109,488 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State SOCW LP
NG7Z 200 0 50 12 40,500 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State SOMixed HP
K7QQ(REX) 1212 2848 150 23 609,000 Burley ARC
W7OM 316 402 166 339,304
W7DX(K7BTW) 370 345 100 21 217,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State SOMixed LP
W7QN 234 316 83 144,756 WWDXC
W7VMI(N0AX) 182 271 93 10 118,110
W7TSQ 0 344 86 85,108
N7LOX 119 248 72 69,984 WWDXC
W7SNH 103 104 66 9 41,920
W7GTO 124 65 54 34,804
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State SOMixed QRP
KX7L 143 47 54 9 36,964 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State SOSSB LP
K7OX 0 198 75 29,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State SOCW LP
K9CW 125 0 26 13,500 SMC
K5OT 97 0 29 10 11,752 SMC
KN4Y 392 0 27 16 11,084 FCG
VE7ASK 65 0 16 7 4,660
W3DYA 53 0 19 4,528
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State SOMixed HP
KO7X(@KI7WX) 80 56 35 6 15,050 PVRC
K4BAI 85 44 28 12,936 SECC
K4RO 65 74 33 7 12,804 TCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State SOMixed LP
K0CIE 104 75 32 19,112
N2CU 96 86 30 7 17,680 WNYDXA
WN6K 68 99 35 9 17,450 SCCC
N2ED 70 51 26 4 16,496 FRC
K8IR 92 74 30 16 15,480
N6ZFO 72 53 32 7 13,608 NCCC
NA4K 70 56 29 11,368 TCG
KI7Y 45 35 17 10 7,500 WVDXC
KU8E 53 17 16 7,176 SECC
VE7FO 21 34 19 3 3,888 BCDX
A35RK 0 70 17 3,366
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State SOMixed QRP
WB6BWZ 51 33 20 11 6,400 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State SOSSB LP
KH6GMP 0 204 34 14,372
NY4T 0 137 23 19 6,302 TCG
W6ZZZ 0 75 24 4,100 NCCC
K7DS 0 22 17 3 1,248 WWDXC
Operators:
K7PAR KD7QIT,N7UK
W7OZ/7 W7NI,W7OZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 6 08:07:23 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Alabama QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211061607.gA6G7NW24880@b4h.net>
2002 Alabama QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Deadline was: October 28, 2002
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ SSBQ FMQ Mult hr Score Club
In State Rover LP
K4BAI/M(@KO4RR/M 271 3 0 76 6 21,204 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ SSBQ FMQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State Single Op HP
VK2CZ 0 1 0 1 1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ SSBQ FMQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State Single Op LP
K3JHT 9 0 0 9 6 162
WA4PXP(@W4MQ) 10 0 0 10 2 100
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 6 08:08:03 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Texas QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211061608.gA6G83R24889@b4h.net>
2002 Texas QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Deadline was: October 31, 2002
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State M/M LP
W5NN(@K5NZ) 0 0 734 145 5 233,805
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State Single Op HP
N5DO 278 1032 0 210 18 611,530 Big Bend ARC
N5EG 0 1529 0 170 17 520,860
N1LN 281 900 0 188 18 499,884 NARS
KE5OG 0 479 0 169 13 166,902 Big Bend ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State Single Op LP
N5AOK/M 0 1041 0 161 18 371,202 Northwest ARS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State SO CW LP
K5LH 371 0 0 92 27 103,396 Heart Of Texas DX So
KE5C 238 0 0 65 8 46,410 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State SO Mobile HP
WW5X 63 405 0 65 15 82,937
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State SO Mobile LP
W3DYA 1313 0 0 62 269,218
NO5W 921 0 0 58 16 179,254 NARS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State Single Op LP
N6MU(@N6NB) 202 298 0 170 18 223,840 SCCC
N4PN 59 321 0 164 18 148,816 FCG
NY1S 114 81 0 103 15 58,912
WN6K 34 100 0 67 8 21,734 SCCC
W6ZZZ 0 53 0 43 8,058 NCCC
W3SE 0 1 0 1 1 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State Single Op QRP
K5IID 85 87 0 102 9 50,258 MRRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State SO CW HP
W4SAA 59 0 0 41 8,757 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State SO CW LP
KN4Y 190 0 0 90 18 51,300 FCG
K5OT 131 0 0 68 31,224 SMC
K9CW 128 0 0 71 27,264
WA4PXP 57 0 0 55 5 9,905
W4YA 57 0 0 30 6,130 FCG
Operators:
W5NN K5NZ,KM5WE
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 6 08:09:39 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQ/RJ WW RTTY - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211061609.gA6G9dc24899@b4h.net>
2002 CQ/RJ WW RTTY - All Final Claimed Scores
Deadline was: October 31, 2002
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All M/2 HP
HC8N 4674 13887 264 386 139 48 10,956,843
KI1G 3262 8040 238 384 125 48 6,005,880 YCCC
3Z7TTY 3047 7826 216 369 125 43 5,556,460 PKRVG
YL8M(@YL2KL) 3162 7828 197 369 120 48 5,370,008 Latvian CC
RO4M 2731 6415 143 338 121 48 3,861,830
IV3TMV 2092 5263 162 334 115 48 3,215,693
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All M/M HP
LY5A(@LY2ZZ) 4282 10535 208 415 140 48 8,000,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All M/M LP
LZ9R(@LZ3YY) 1919 4576 141 327 95 48 2,576,288
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All M/S HP
OM5M(@OM3KFF) 2422 6303 208 367 132 4,456,221
RK3AWL 4150 0 0 0 0 48 4,150,000
W2FU 2327 5951 209 353 118 48 4,046,680 Rochester (NY)
DX As
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 2216 6210 137 377 128 48 3,986,820 Ural Contest
Group
OH5Z(@OH5CW) 2133 5513 173 355 117 48 3,555,885
OL5Q 1846 4745 187 277 101 2,680,925
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 1689 4954 159 247 102 48 2,516,632
N0NI 1709 4067 196 293 116 48 2,460,000
KI5XP(@W5WMU) 1444 3443 187 278 108 48 1,972,839 Cajun Contest
Club
VE3NE 1409 3717 169 259 101 40 1,966,293 CY0MM Team
K7ZUM 1339 3110 166 205 89 41 1,430,600 WVDXC
KE7AJ 1242 2867 149 205 92 1,278,682 SPOKANE DX
ASSOC (SD
PA0VHA 1000 2398 101 181 66 30 834,504
LW8EXF 832 2397 84 175 73 30 795,804 LU Contest Group
AL1G 982 2500 60 126 117 32 757,500
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All M/S LP
K1TTT 1699 4183 204 325 110 48 2,672,937 YCCC
9A7P 1502 3694 161 268 90 48 1,917,186 WWYC
WA1Z 791 1909 135 225 89 45 857,141 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
AA5AU 2443 5682 230 310 117 42 3,733,074
RK4FF 2466 5740 147 350 114 3,507,140
UP5P(UN5PR) 2051 5826 122 336 115 3,338,298 Temirtau
Contest Clu
M0SDX 1945 4918 182 320 111 3,014,734
P3F(5B4AGN) 1888 5532 93 281 139 29 2,837,916
AH0B(JA2VUP) 1998 5947 109 224 91 2,521,528
K4GMH 1781 4464 172 280 100 2,464,128 PVRC
W1ZT 1705 4274 193 275 95 32 2,406,262 YCCC
OH2BP 1633 4030 146 308 109 41 2,268,890 CCF
ZW5B(DJ6QT) 1588 4668 145 242 94 42 2,245,308 ARAUCARIA DX
GROUP
W3FV 1623 4344 145 273 88 42 2,198,064 FRC
VA3DX 1404 3790 169 282 100 33 2,088,290 CCO
DK0EE(DL4MDO) 1448 3611 159 314 104 42 2,083,547 BCC
WW7OR(W7GG) 1630 3907 168 227 102 34 1,951,667 WVDXC
WX4TM 1542 3736 173 239 90 32 1,871,736
K5AM 1620 3762 165 218 86 23 1,764,378
W0ETC 1302 3063 170 249 92 35 1,565,193 TCG
YO9HP 1351 3206 120 266 92 36 1,532,468
LN1HQ(LA6FJA) 1164 2866 119 246 92 31 1,309,762 Norwegian Radio
Rela
EA5DFV 1218 2991 211 135 75 19 1,259,211
W4UK 1183 2725 141 207 87 1,185,375
VE6YR 1060 2739 140 183 83 32 1,112,034
K3SV 1046 2703 117 216 74 1,100,121 PVRC
N8KM 951 2428 123 217 84 28 1,029,472
W8LU 953 2454 100 216 84 25 981,600
K4RO 710 1745 95 175 66 14 586,320 TCG
K3WW 706 1913 66 168 57 16 556,683 FRC
N9QQK 600 1547 85 184 70 20 524,433 SMC
K6RIM 564 1261 72 155 125 22 443,872 NCCC
W3WW 513 1436 0 216 71 17 412,132 FCG
WA3AAN 436 992 111 143 53 304,544
ES4RD 636 1481 35 120 41 290,276
AA4V 431 1170 48 124 48 10 257,400
HA9RU 471 1125 53 104 43 12 225,000
N1MGO 301 713 78 122 59 10 184,667
W1NR(@W1BK) 245 676 23 126 51 20 135,200 YCCC
N6VH 220 507 59 86 55 101,400 SCCC
AD6WL 215 439 59 69 81 11 91,751
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
P43P 2793 8303 215 282 107 40 5,015,012
W2UP 2055 5240 193 329 113 3,322,160 FRC
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 1424 4172 93 263 89 42 1,856,540 Chiltern DX Club
ON4ADZ 1281 3163 146 282 102 39 1,676,390
G4RS(G0URR) 1211 2961 135 255 87 35 1,412,397
VE3IAY(@VE3FU) 1085 2854 167 238 87 40 1,404,168 CCO
WB8K 1229 2999 142 234 90 33 1,397,534 NCC
KI6DY 1169 2606 168 201 72 32 1,149,246
S56A 917 2298 132 253 91 20 1,093,848 SKY CC
AH6OZ 914 2706 155 150 75 42 1,028,280
VE3BUC 907 2360 131 203 80 31 977,040 CCO
J49XB(DJ9XB) 1016 2346 96 229 84 959,514
K7SV 807 0 132 237 92 24 921,078 PVRC
UA9MA 832 2384 78 231 73 30 896,936
W8UL 840 2115 83 214 111 32 862,920
W3SE 915 2057 167 164 87 31 859,826 SCCC
W4UEF 779 1881 146 226 84 29 852,093
N6OJ 944 2192 144 172 74 23 837,726
SP6EKS 738 1947 120 176 70 712,602
F6IRF 670 1646 121 209 79 30 673,214 Les charlots du
74
KL7AC 814 2038 133 111 60 619,552
OK1FHI 633 1544 93 204 84 588,264
DL4RCK 731 1657 75 207 68 17 579,950 BCC
VA3PC 589 1556 111 181 70 30 563,272 CCO
N2NL 650 1458 118 187 77 20 556,956 FCG
VE9DX 562 1422 120 173 71 517,608
GU0SUP 560 1388 102 198 72 24 516,336
W3MEL 707 1809 73 158 49 25 506,520 Dauberville DX
Assoc
K2PS 574 1493 84 170 70 17 483,732 FRC
6J1YYD(XE1YYD) 628 1504 116 250 53 40 421,120
PY7ZY 520 1511 54 124 87 17 400,415
T93Y 432 1173 95 159 71 22 381,225 Sarajevo
Contest Gro
VE3AGC 472 1170 107 133 62 30 353,340 CCO
K3ZV 456 1092 70 154 85 22 337,428 Latvian CC
M0BEX 466 1120 89 143 50 25 315,840 CDXC (UK)
6F1LM(XE1YJS) 442 1120 95 238 52 306,880 FEDERACION
MEXICANA
NB1B 430 1072 73 149 64 12 306,592 YCCC
W6ZL 433 1032 83 136 72 13 300,312
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 471 1182 82 96 51 270,678
VE7ASK 397 959 115 103 62 30 268,520
K6TA 413 911 94 102 65 12 237,771 NCCC
6J2AC(XE2AC) 412 1013 86 90 33 18 211,717
WA6BOB 319 681 90 78 60 5 155,268
K6OWL 303 715 64 99 54 9 155,155
W6KY 258 574 57 91 81 10 131,446 SCCC
N7ON 250 566 70 99 59 129,048
G3URA 257 600 39 90 38 100,200 BARTG
AG4TJ 220 564 43 78 47 16 94,752
SM4XIH 170 179 24 106 43 61,388
W5WZ 106 229 32 46 30 4 24,732 Twin City Ham
Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
WB6BWZ 250 461 103 83 49 26 108,335 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOAB(A) HP
DL5AXX 2254 5831 201 332 127 31 3,848,460
ON4UN 1805 4749 197 321 119 30 3,025,113
RN6BN 2004 4914 169 316 115 39 2,948,400
DF3IAL 1340 3370 162 322 112 39 2,008,520 BCC
ND5S 1479 3573 178 281 102 36 2,004,453
KU1CW 1525 3729 95 241 158 39 1,842,126 Kansas City DX
Club
W2YC 1274 3160 170 288 96 30 1,750,640 FRC
K4WW 1075 2655 143 233 87 28 1,229,265 KCG
VA7SW 1165 2934 163 163 81 29 1,194,138
NI6T 896 1990 165 178 83 23 847,740 NCCC
KU4J 519 1285 80 182 75 28 433,045 North Alabama
DX Clu
K0BX 441 1121 57 141 55 12 283,613
JY9QJ 182 528 20 79 40 5 73,392 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOAB(A) LP
DK3GI 741 1 134 191 83 793,560 BCC
DL6LAU 218 525 23 128 67 114,450 BCC
K4RVH 207 517 38 123 53 110,638
OE5FDM 201 486 31 88 44 10 79,218 BCC
SV1XV 155 415 42 83 54 74,285 BARTG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
PJ2EL 1202 3665 53 78 26 20 559,705 VERONA
9A5E 1009 2656 55 91 35 30 481,279 Croatian CC
M0TTT(@M0TTT/P) 950 2496 51 85 31 31 416,832
N4BP 946 2489 46 86 30 403,218 FCG
SP8NR 474 1305 48 75 31 200,970 SP DX CLUB
K0MP 519 1274 35 61 22 14 150,332 Western
Wireless Con
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 900 2317 51 74 27 352,184
ES7AAZ 423 1110 41 85 30 173,160
UT2UZ 388 1029 40 79 31 154,350
PY4PW 66 9504 11 28 15 09 9,504 ARAUCÁRIA DX
GROUP
K8OSF 53 129 7 20 17 2 5,676 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
9A5W 1335 3374 55 106 37 668,052 Croatian CC
DL4MCF 993 2553 57 92 33 40 464,646 BCC
W1AW(WS7I) 1111 2755 48 85 30 449,065
IK2FIL 800 2091 54 88 32 36 363,834
GW7X(GW3LEW) 599 1468 51 65 31 215,796 Contest Cambria
K3PP 100 282 8 34 10 2 14,664 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
L44DX(LW1DTZ) 708 2070 54 77 29 30 327,060 LUCG
HB9DTM 188 472 33 40 15 6 41,536 F8KCF Contest
Gang
VK5LA 132 381 11 52 24 48 33,147
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
CK6WQ(VE6WQ) 1250 3264 54 89 34 40 577,728
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 814 2339 46 78 29 19 357,867
K9JY 825 1980 50 78 30 25 312,840 SMC
P43W 694 2049 49 73 28 42 307,350 Aruba Amateur
Radio
IT9STX 819 1941 52 76 25 40 296,973
LP7H(LU9HS) 635 1858 48 74 30 30 282,416
RW4PL 565 1330 36 76 29 22 187,530
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
F6FJE 571 1305 38 78 26 185,310
SP8KAF(SQ8GHY) 335 978 38 60 21 24 116,382
DK2GZ 247 578 34 57 19 14 63,580 SDXG South
German DX
EA3AJW 235 533 29 58 18 9 51,168
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
S50A 755 1774 49 73 24 30 259,004 SCC
4Z8EE(OK1EE) 401 394 18 59 17 26 108,382 Czech Contest
Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 HP
OK2ZC 283 560 7 46 8 18 34,160 OKDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
OK2CLW 345 674 5 50 10 43,810
T95A 280 567 0 43 6 27,783 Sarajevo
Contest Gro
Operators:
3Z7TTY SP5HNK,SP5UAF,SP7GIQ,SP7PS,SQ5BPM,SQ5EBJ
9A7P 9A5AEI,9A6XX
AL1G AL1G,KL7FH
HC8N AD1C,K6AW,N5KO
IV3TMV IV3ARJ,IV3HAX,IV3IXN,IV3SKB,IV3TMV
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,KE1FO,KM1P,N1XS,W1TO,WM1K
K7ZUM AC7LX,K7ZUM,KI7Y
KE7AJ K7OX,KE7AJ
KI1G K1AM,KI1G,WF1B
KI5XP KI5XP,N5RLM,W5WMU,WA5CHX
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU8NA,LW7EIC
LW8EXF LU1AEE,LU2BA,LU7DW,LW7DQW,LW8EXF
LY5A LY1BA,LY2BIG,LY2GV,LY2IJ,LY2PAJ,LY3MM,LY3TA
LZ9R LZ1QV,LZ1ZM,LZ3YY,LZ5XQ
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0HR,N0NI,WO0V
OH5Z OH5CW,OH5HCK
OL5Q OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OM5M OM2KW,OM2RA,OM3RG,OM4DW
PA0VHA PA0VHA,PA3BSQ
RK3AWL RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
VE3NE VE3EY,VE3NE,VE3NZ
W2FU K1PY,K2CS,K2CS,N1OKL,N2OPW,N2WK,NG2P,W1TY,W2FU
WA1Z NE1I,WA1Z
YL8M YL1ZF,YL2GDJ,YL2KF,YL2KL
>From va3uz at rac.ca Wed Nov 6 12:44:10 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS changes
Message-ID: <005a01c285bc$2c34d140$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
I'm still a kind of new to this contest. I've been participating in this
contest for only 4 recent years and I LOVE IT. If you are taking part in the
contest only to use your (pardon me) finger, pressing F1 all the way then
this contest is definitely not for you. IMHO this is the contest where you
have to use your skills and brain - you have to determine where and when to
run, you have to use your S&P skills when it slows down. I even love
Sunday's slowdown. It gives you a kind of chance to catch all those
F1-guys...if you are good enough in S&Ping... You don't even need KW's and
huge stacks for this contest...And the format is great as well as the rules.
If it really slows down I know I can go up the frequency, reduce my speed
and work slow guys...There are always new guys up there...
So please, don't make any changes to this wonderful contest... Just try to
participate. Sometimes I see there are much more talks than on-the-air
activity...
With best regards,
73 Yuri VE3DZ (ex-VA3UZ)
WRTC 2002 photos:
http://ultra1.homeunix.com/ve3dz/index.html
>From w8car at buckeye-express.com Wed Nov 6 12:55:14 2002
From: w8car@buckeye-express.com (DAN KOVATCH)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Alpha Amps web site?
Message-ID: <3DC95782.6000003@buckeye-express.com>
I have tried to access the Alpha-Amps web site for the last two days to
no avail. Have they moved, changed addresses?
Dan W8CAR
--
Dan Kovatch
en81 Erie County OH
www.qsl.net/ncc
www.geocities.com/w8car
>From no5w at txucom.net Wed Nov 6 12:42:09 2002
From: no5w@txucom.net (Charles Sanders)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
In-Reply-To: <002401c2858f$8f519060$9975883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <000201c285c4$36e02a60$6401a8c0@EMOCSANDER>
Bruce --
I too got all excited about the WAE CW and also about being able to run CW
SS again during the November 16 weekend. Both were untrue -- darn! Sent
Ward an e-mail.
Chuck,NO5W
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bruce B. Sawyer
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 6:25 AM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
I just got the latest Rate Sheet from ARRL, and my heart jumped when I saw
the following announcement:
"Worked All Europe DX Contest - CW - sponsored by the Deutscher ARC,
0000Z Nov 9 - 2400Z Nov 10."
HOT STUFF! I thought the only WAE contest was in August, when propagation
was at its worst for the year. But a new fall version...fantastic! Then I
became concerned when I saw there would also be the OK/OM DX Contest this
weekend, overlapping WAE CW by 24 hours. That has the potential for major
confusion, far worse than RAC/SP on 160 in the winter. But after writing
down all the relevant data from the Rate Sheet, I thought I'd do a quick
check on the DARC page and see if this was indeed the first running of a
fall WAE.
Bad news...the Pyallup Tribe of Indians are NOT going to be a new DXCC
country...and the WAE contest this weekend is RTTY, not CW. Too bad. So to
anybody else out there who thought there was going to be a red hot WAE on
this weekend...forget it. The Rate Sheet is flat wrong.
Bruce, ZF2NT
_______________________________________________
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CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Nov 6 13:52:20 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] VE4XT's observation about SS and SO2R
Message-ID: <3DC964E4.3040707@tampabay.rr.com>
man o man o man do I disagree with the following:
VE4XT wrote:
Is SS an SO2R contest? I don't think so. Sure, people do SO2R. It's a great
contest to practise SO2R, particularly on Sunday. But when you have a
relatively small, fixed number of multipliers, the benefits of SO2R are not
as great as in, say, WW or WPX, which for everybody have unattainable
maximum amounts of multipliers.
SS is ALL about maximizing QSO count.... (my multiplier thread was last
week) ... During the last half of SS I would feel confident to say that
close to half my QSOs were on the second radio! You just plain start
running out of guys when you are running - but you cannot afford to miss
one who shows up during halftime of the football game - so you gotta CQ
- but all that time you better be tuning for new ones on the other
bands...
While he has not posted his score yet, I am hazarding a guess that WP3R
will be first or second in SS.... I had not called him - but had lined
my rig up on the second radio to call him as his QRS CQ's were going
unanswered - funny thing is HE CALLED ME before I could mash F4 on the
second computer! I do not know fer sure but I bet all but mebbe one of
the top ten finishers in SS CW will have been using SO2R - which allows
you to "push" the emvelope of QSO count as hard as you can. If you are
noth running and S&Ping at the same time - well - you are maximizing
your brains potential to make QSOs appear in your log!
SO2R also works much better (for me anyway) in SS due to the long
exchange - you get more wiggle room as far as timing calling the other
station and call literally adjuct you CQing to time out at the same
moent as the other guy does his....and when you call him on radio two
and he comes back - you return to CQing on radio one while he is sending
you his exchange...etc.... it is a little bit like juggling flaming
torches but it sure keeps you aware of what you might have missed, too!
SO2R is mandatory in SS - I would encourage guys who may not have the
potential for two full stations to consider it for next year even if it
means the second rig is barefoot and you are in B class... even if it is
only a trap vertical on that second rig - until you take that time you
spend CQing and use it for something practical you do not realise how
much of a waste of time listening to your computer send your CQ
flawlessly several thousand times during the weekend is!
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From felipe at isla.net Wed Nov 6 15:05:08 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Call Me Mr. Guilty
In-Reply-To: <058301c285b0$433ffb00$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <006101c285c7$6cc19fd0$2b00640a@isla.net>
Are cross-mode qsos valid?
:)
Felipe
NP4Z
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Ward Silver
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 12:19 PM
To: CQ-Contest Reflector
Cc: N1ND Dan Henderson; DL6RAI Ben Buettner; N7NG Wayne Mills
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Call Me Mr. Guilty
After reading yesterday's "Rate Sheet", CW enthusiasts may have had a
momentary vision of Utopia with the Rate Sheet reporting a second CW
version of both Sweepstakes and WAE. Sorry for the false euphoria,
folks. Phone enthusiasts will now suspect me of being a closet CW
elitist bent on world mode domination. Well, maybe :-)
I would love to blame my egregious error on some obscure Microsoft bug,
but it was due purely to editorial inattention during cut-and-paste
operations - better known as "My Fault!"
Bulletin...
1) Nov 9-10 is the RTTY weekend for WAE - not CW.
2) It's PHONE Sweepstakes on the 16th and 17th - not CW.
Apologies to all!
73, Ward N0AX
Editor, "Contester's Rate Sheet"
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 6 10:58:50 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Call Me Mr. Guilty
In-Reply-To: <058301c285b0$433ffb00$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021106105743.00a88870@pop3.eskimo.com>
There is a bright side to this - it's proof that
people actually read the rate sheet. :>)
dink, n7wa
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Nov 6 14:05:02 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N0AX - how 'bout dem chads
Message-ID: <3DC967DE.6010009@tampabay.rr.com>
N0AX you friggin elitist - see if I take my keyout of the box to work you!
...well you had to ask for it with your previous "golden" issue, now
didn't ya!
Thanks for your efforts on the "Rate Sheet" - it is always an
interesting read - although another chance to find VY1JA, and another
opportunity to work the CW Profiicient Europeans would have been nice!
Jim, K4OJ
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Wed Nov 6 13:26:45 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
In-Reply-To: <01ba01c285ae$0df10c20$0101a8c0@pavilion>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEPLEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Somebody better tell that guy to get his key out of his box.
dale
>That's not all:
>
> ****************************
> ARRL November Sweepstakes - CW, 2100Z Nov 16 to 0300Z Nov 18.
> Frequencies: 80 - 10 meters, work stations only once. Categories:
> SOAB-LP (A), HP (B), QRP (Q), SO-Unlimited (U), MS (M), School Club
> (S). Exchange: Serial number, Category (precedence), Call, Check
> (last two digits of first year licensed), and ARRL section. QSO
> Points: 2 pts/QSO. Score: QSO points x sections (counted only once).
>
> *******************************************
>
> So much fun, let's do it twice.
>
>
> 73, Bruce K1MY
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Wed Nov 6 19:30:33 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contesting - Open or Closed?
Message-ID: <00ef01c285ca$fa836bc0$27d7fea9@mirage>
To run with the Big Dogs - you can't be a puppy, pull yourself up by your
bootstraps, and all that. Admirable, true, and good personal advice for
improving your contesting success.
But...
I must point out that contesting is quite unique a sport in that the success of
the competitors depends entirely on the ability to connect with as many other
participants as possible. And not only other participants, but
non-participants. Certainly an auto race can not open the gates to every
possible participant in every event - but radio contesting depends on doing
just that. No one has to pre-register or qualify to play - just show up and be
welcomed, right?
The success of the sport depends on its open-ness and easy access. We should
not over-react to a poor experience by one or two, nor should the behavior of a
couple knotheads reflect poorly on us all. Yet, having a healthy sport means
more than publishing the rules and an email address for logs and saying, "Take
it or leave it". There have been several good ideas put forth as to how to
educate and attract contesters. I hope some of them are widely implemented.
To a large degree, however, the methods by which we conduct ourselves on the
air is the primary window by which others view and form opinions of the sport.
Outreach is THE challenge to the contest community over the coming solar
doldrums - not amplifiers, cheating, packet spotting, or log formats. Outreach
is required to the casual and non-contesters - even anti-contesters - to keep
the sport healthy. We have a great opportunity at present with super
conditions and participation in many contests at record levels.
Let's not blow it in our urge to be competitive with one another.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From w8car at buckeye-express.com Wed Nov 6 14:32:36 2002
From: w8car@buckeye-express.com (DAN KOVATCH)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
Message-ID: <3DC96E54.9000900@buckeye-express.com>
I hope this is not too far afield for the group. A friend has a ts940s
with a CW problem. While receiving CW (with or without 500hz filters)
there is a 'tone' on all the time. He says it sounds like a BFO type
tone bleeding through. The tone is present on all bands and is very
audible when listening on just a dummy load. The tone does not appear to
'beat'against signals. If anyone on the list has had any experience with
this problem please e-mail me. We have checked the Kenwood service
bulletins and find nothing resembling this problem.
--
73 Dan
W8CAR
Dan Kovatch
en81 Erie County OH
www.qsl.net/ncc
www.geocities.com/w8car
>From k0emt at dbbear.com Wed Nov 6 19:06:26 2002
From: k0emt@dbbear.com (Bryan - k0emt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SWL category WAS Beyond Unsportsmanlike
In-Reply-To: <002101c2850c$42264020$73ed83d1@office>
References: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
<002101c2850c$42264020$73ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <20021106.19062616@mis.configured.host>
There are probably a number of ppl that are just deleting this thread by
now.
So, I changed the topic and left in the majority of Ford's comments.
This sounds like an awesome idea to me. This could be a nice category
on ANY CW test.
73,
Bryan -- k0emt
http://www.dbbear.com/k0emt/
On 2002-11-05, 14:45:19, "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com> wrote:
> A number of respondents (I count about 60 to date in my inbox), seem to
> think the slowbies are not even welcome in SS. OK. Then let's start a
new
> class ... S ... SWL
> SWL:
> Copy as many callsigns and valid exchanges during the same 24 hour
period.
> Submit your log like any other contester. QSO pts awarded for every
valid Q
> confirmed by log checking.
> 1) it would provide the basis for "competition" without "blocking the
road."
> 2) it would be an excellent way to "learn" SS
> 3) code speed would be dramatically increased
> 4) The slowbies won't be getting in the way.
>From k4bai at worldnet.att.net Wed Nov 6 15:07:44 2002
From: k4bai@worldnet.att.net (John Laney)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
Chuck:
Thanks for the QSO. I was guest op at W4AN.
Not everyone who uses a bug has trouble sending numbers correctly. You
can't know who is using computer generated CW or just using an
electronic keyer. The computer generated numbers are at least as
unreliable as the ones sent by an electronic keyer. In some programs,
if you ENTER the QSO before giving a fill, the fill sends the NEXT QSO
number, not the one that you intended to send. If you are not
listening, you will not catch and correct the error. The guy with the
electronic keyer (or bug) will NOT make that mistake. I am pretty sure
that I had two guys give me the wrong number because of that very
problem...I asked for a confirmation or correction and they sent me the
number after the one they had originally sent, but both insisted that
the second number was correct....so what can you do but log the later
number?
You worry too much. Those guys will probably not send logs in and no
one will lose the QSOs. Or they will send in a paper log that won't be
used for cross checking. Even then, if you lose the QSO, you lose the
QSO. There is no penalty as there is for a NOT IN LOG claimed QSO. So,
you lose nothing by making and logging the QSO.
I have been told that, in at least one contest, the logging software
does not kick out QSO numbers that are off by only one number, apprently
because of the computer problem I mentioned previously. (This was not
ARRL SS.)
We do this for fun. Let's keep it that way.
73,
John, K4BAI/8P9HT/8P9Z.
>From W3DMB at aol.com Wed Nov 6 16:05:37 2002
From: W3DMB@aol.com (W3DMB@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
Message-ID: <143.218a1a1.2afade21@aol.com>
Well said Jim.
However, I would change only one thing...
"Anything worth doing, is worth doing poorly until you can learn to do it
well"
Practice, practice, practice. Then you will be able to do it well.
Jerry, W3DMB check 55
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In a message dated 06-Nov-02 10:08:47 Eastern Standard Time,
k4oj@tampabay.rr.com writes:
> I been holding back...and it ain't been easy!
>
> Ya' know in the past day or two this thread about how some unknown guy
> SUPPOSEDLY unpacked his key and tried to work SS but got disgusted so he
> put it back in to the box and into the closet...well its hooey in my
> opinion.
>
> This is no different than the same crud I hear all day long on the cable
> news programs - about how Americans should feel sorry for causing other
> countries to act in a viscous and inhuman manor towards us in the Mean
> Olde USA and golly gosh it must be our fault as Americans that they do
> these terrible things...
>
> GET REAL
>
> This guy is not a CW op, he can barely copy CW and you believe that
> someone told him to "go awy" - I wonder if he could copy that much CW.
> He will show us though he is not going to operate CW so there...someone
> tell to take his ball and go home.
>
> a) I do not believe this person exists but is a figment of someone's
> imagination designed to voice a point of view without them having to say
> that they cannot handle SS CW because it is too fast.
>
> b) I made over 1300 contacts this weekend and NOT ONCE was I asked to
> QRS. There was one station high in the band who I called over and over
> again on Sunday lowering my speed 4 WPM at a time his response was
> clearly embarassment as I know I am loud into his area - he paniced.
>
>
> Does this mean we need to change CW contests? HELL NO! This is one of
> the few times we get to exercise our gray cells! If a CW contest is too
> hard for you - and you have tried going high up in the band so you are
> the highest frequency participant and you call CQ, and you have asked
> others to QRS (that means slow down) and still have no luck my guess is
> you are not transmitting on the same frequency as you are listening.
>
> Does this mean you, the nebie, give up on contesting, no - you get
> comfortable with the code first - how do you do that USE IT FOR CHRIST
> SAKE! Don't take the key out of the closet on contest weekends and
> expect that since it sitting on the operating table you are given
> copying ability!
>
> I refuse to believe a contester would not slow down for a slower guy -
> scores depend on making QSOs, if you throw away that QSO you are a jerk.
>
> I feel bad for all you guys who got sucked into this crap - then again,
> most of this audience is the easily impressioned American one which gets
> all its knowledge from the boob tube...therefore it must be true!
>
> New CW ops - work on your CW....
>
> Contesters - don't buy into this Politically Correct crap....
>
> REMEMBER ANYTHING WORTH DOING, IS WORTH DOING WELL...and that does not mean
> it is necessarliy easy to do - when you do learn it however you
> will feela sense of pride having mastered something that you had to work
> for.
>
> Contesting is not for cry babies, or guys who blame others for all their
> short comings!
>
> 73,
>
>
> Jim, K4OJ
>
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>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Nov 6 21:06:17 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] "learning" SS
References: <004901c28540$c1cf88c0$5e288ad8@adams.net>
Message-ID: <3DC98449.1E79FC89@directvinternet.com>
jim funk wrote:
> Unfortunately, even Tree's magic can't prevent one's going brain-dead on
> Sunday afternoon. I found myself counting dots a couple
> times..."Lessee...di-di-dah-dit....that's...uh...oh yeah, 'L'....no,
> wait...'F'..."
> Gaaack!
> 73, Jim N9JF
Jim's humor is very entertaining, but on Sundat afternoon in SS after
a 2 hour break, I just could not copy the code..I doubt I could have
gotten my own call at 5 wpm. Took another break, and things were
better,,
I'm just wondering if this is common?
73
ed
>From dennis.mcalpine at verizon.net Wed Nov 6 17:11:15 2002
From: dennis.mcalpine@verizon.net (Dennis McAlpine)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
Message-ID: <014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
John, K4BAI, makes a very good point and one that I had not thought of, e.g.
the computer sends one higher number than it should be. There is also the
other side of that problem. In most programs if there is no info in the
"Call" column, it sends the previous QSO number or one less than it should
be. This can happen if you miss the call and are waiting for it to be sent
again or even if you have just fallen behind becuz you can't type at 200
QSOs per hour. If you are receiving this info and have not been listening
to the station sending for a while, you would never know that the number
sent was in error. And, in many cases, the sending operator is totally
unaware that the computer just sent a wrong number because he's busy trying
to type in the missing call. I think the checking computer is totally right
to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
73,
Dennis K2SX
----- Original Message -----
From: "John Laney" <k4bai@worldnet.att.net>
To: "Chuck Adams, K7QO" <k7qo@earthlink.net>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 3:07 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
> Chuck:
>
> Thanks for the QSO. I was guest op at W4AN.
>
> Not everyone who uses a bug has trouble sending numbers correctly. You
> can't know who is using computer generated CW or just using an
> electronic keyer. The computer generated numbers are at least as
> unreliable as the ones sent by an electronic keyer. In some programs,
> if you ENTER the QSO before giving a fill, the fill sends the NEXT QSO
> number, not the one that you intended to send. If you are not
> listening, you will not catch and correct the error. The guy with the
> electronic keyer (or bug) will NOT make that mistake. I am pretty sure
> that I had two guys give me the wrong number because of that very
> problem...I asked for a confirmation or correction and they sent me the
> number after the one they had originally sent, but both insisted that
> the second number was correct....so what can you do but log the later
> number?
>
> You worry too much. Those guys will probably not send logs in and no
> one will lose the QSOs. Or they will send in a paper log that won't be
> used for cross checking. Even then, if you lose the QSO, you lose the
> QSO. There is no penalty as there is for a NOT IN LOG claimed QSO. So,
> you lose nothing by making and logging the QSO.
>
> I have been told that, in at least one contest, the logging software
> does not kick out QSO numbers that are off by only one number, apprently
> because of the computer problem I mentioned previously. (This was not
> ARRL SS.)
>
> We do this for fun. Let's keep it that way.
>
> 73,
>
>
> John, K4BAI/8P9HT/8P9Z.
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 6 23:17:06 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
In-Reply-To: <200211061705.gA6H5rvh025952@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021106230637.026a3538@pop.pacific.net.hk>
ZF2NT noted:
>Bad news...the Pyallup Tribe of Indians are NOT going to be a new DXCC
>country...and the WAE contest this weekend is RTTY, not CW. Too bad. So to
>anybody else out there who thought there was going to be a red hot WAE on
>this weekend...forget it. The Rate Sheet is flat wrong.
When I received my copy of the Rate Sheet & saw that this weekend's JIDX SSB
contest was split into high & low band weekends - on the same weekend as
WAE CW - it sounded too good to be true... a proper reason not to do JIDX SSB,
not to attend SEANET conventions (which seem to always fall on this weekend)
& why I could forever bow out of pitching in providing comms for HK's biggest
charity event without feeling guilty.
Darn. ;^)
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From k8cc at comcast.net Wed Nov 6 19:08:18 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
In-Reply-To: <3DC96E54.9000900@buckeye-express.com>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021106190512.009ae100@mail.comcast.net>
Dan,
I'm not a Kenwood expert (although I do own a TS-850 for contest-expeditions).
Doesn't the TS-940 have a button (I think it's called TF-Set) that
generates a tone on CW to spot against? OTOH I may be remembering a mod
from K1GQ for the TS-930 to make the TF-Set button to do such a function.
My FT-1000Ds have such a button and it is very useful.
73,
Dave/K8CC
At 02:32 PM 11/6/02 -0500, DAN KOVATCH wrote:
>I hope this is not too far afield for the group. A friend has a ts940s
>with a CW problem. While receiving CW (with or without 500hz filters)
>there is a 'tone' on all the time. He says it sounds like a BFO type tone
>bleeding through. The tone is present on all bands and is very audible
>when listening on just a dummy load. The tone does not appear to
>'beat'against signals. If anyone on the list has had any experience with
>this problem please e-mail me. We have checked the Kenwood service
>bulletins and find nothing resembling this problem.
>--
>73 Dan
>W8CAR
>
>Dan Kovatch
>en81 Erie County OH
>www.qsl.net/ncc
>www.geocities.com/w8car
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ab0mv at ix.netcom.com Wed Nov 6 18:00:34 2002
From: ab0mv@ix.netcom.com (Merrimon Crawford Pladsen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Alpha Amps web site?
In-Reply-To: <3DC95782.6000003@buckeye-express.com>
Message-ID: <E189azi-0004oR-00@mclean.mail.mindspring.net>
Have you tried reaching by phone (303) 473 9232? I have had no problems
reaching my husband there by telephone.
Like Earthlink and many other servers around here, the Crosslink/Alpha
server was hit this week. I'm sure it will be back soon. I have been
having trouble all week with Earthlink, Yahoo etc.
73
Merri AB0MV
At 12:55 PM 11/6/02 , you wrote:
>I have tried to access the Alpha-Amps web site for the last two days to
>no avail. Have they moved, changed addresses?
>
>Dan W8CAR
>--
>Dan Kovatch
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Nov 6 20:07:25 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] did you copy that?
Message-ID: <3DC9BCCD.4090202@tampabay.rr.com>
K4SB wrote of not being able to copy CW after a long time in
"I'm just wondering if this is common?"
...for me it is just the opposite, everything seems to be CW - after
flushing the toilet, and the tank is filling, I swear I can hear a bunch
of QSOs in play - they sound like UA)'s over the pole - what is real
scary is when I start pulling calls out of the water/porcelain marriage!
K4OJ
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Wed Nov 6 20:10:06 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
Message-ID: <1a3.b5faf78.2afb176e@aol.com>
I don't understand the phenomena completely, but we finally gave up on NV7A.
Statistically, when S&P'ing on CW, about one in four stations either missed
the call the first time, copied it as N4ZA or asked for a repeat on the
State.
So, here goes another grand experiment. As of today, NACHO (Nevada Ass'n of
Contest Highland Operators) is now W7TTT. We'll see how often it becomes W7O
in CQ CW. In SS Phone, it will be W7 Tic Tac Toe.
Tom, K5RC
The Big NACHO
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Nov 6 17:29:33 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (Hans K0HB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1036632573.0.10369500@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
On Wed, 06 Nov 2002 00:53:08 -0500 k4oj <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com> wrote:
> I been holding back...and it ain't been easy!
>
> a) I do not believe this person exists but is a
> figment of someone's imagination designed to
> voice a point of view without them having to
> say that they cannot handle SS CW because it is
> too fast.
Damn OJ, you shoulda held back. Excuse me while I piss flaming napalm all
over your strawman.
N0FP is a friend of mine, an enthusiastic new contester, an accomplished CW
operator, a contributing member of Minnesota Wireless Association, and
something of an "evangalist" for everything related to ham radio.
To put the lie to your accusation the he "cannot handle SS CW because it is
too fast", Ford put together a 100K+ SOLP SS CW effort last weekend.
(Something like 700 Q's and a Sweep, if memory serves.) That may not be "top
10", but it ain't too shabby for a first effort at SSCW.
I mentioned earlier that Ford is something of an evangalist. (That's a "Good
Thing (tm)" by the way.) So, while I don't agree with all of Ford's
conclusions on this matter, I am 100% certain that Ford did in fact coerce
some unsuspecting newbie into trying SSCW. And I further believe that the
results of that disaster are something similar to what Ford describes.
Now we can have all sorts of highminded discussion about Fords' reaction to
his friends experience, but accusing Ford of making it all up to voice a point
of view is simply a cheap shot, and unworthy of a topnotch guy like you. You
owe Ford an apology.
73, de Hans, K0HB
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Nov 6 18:55:02 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (Hans K0HB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1036637702.0.02084700@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
On Wed, 6 Nov 2002 08:00:22 -0800 (PST) John Geiger <johngeig@yahoo.com>
wrote:
> Do I take my rig and go home, and write
> messages to the reflector whining about
> how unfair it is?
John,
I don't necessarily agree with the thrust of the message from Ford, but he
damn sure wasn't whining about "unfair". He was trying to make a point as he
saw it. No we may see it differently, but sarcasm and accusing him of making
up stories to voice his view as waaaaaaaaaaaaay out of line.
73, de Hans, K0HB
~~~
We pass the word around; we ponder how the case is put by different
people, we read the poetry; we meditate over the literature; we play
the music; we change our minds; we reach an understanding. Society
evolves this way, not by shouting each other down, but by the unique
capacity of unique, individual human beings to comprehend each other.
--Lewis Thomas, The Medusa and the Snail (1979)
~~~
>From w4an at CONTESTING.COM Wed Nov 6 22:09:35 2002
From: w4an@CONTESTING.COM (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
(thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work more
than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped in
to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the station
patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
prove how much better they are than you. ;)
73
Bill
>From py2yu at terra.com.br Wed Nov 6 23:08:41 2002
From: py2yu@terra.com.br (PY2YU - Ton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Plus an error of organization of the CQWW
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021106230824.026b0df0@mail.attbi.com>
I am disappointed with the CQWW. I was the winner of CQWW CW 2001 in
category UNDER 21 YRS OLD and the board was missed for Denmark. It had 16
years of age. Control email for K3?ST and I do not have reply. It would like
to know what I make to receive my board?
73 Rafael PY2NDX
py2ndx@terra.com.br
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Nov 6 23:27:01 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
References: <Springmail.0994.1036637702.0.02084700@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <3DC9EB95.8040505@tampabay.rr.com>
Before this goes any further...everybody sit tight!
I am the one who has "accused" N0FP of making up this guy...this is my
feeling alone - and should I find out that this story holds water I will
immediately post a message to this reflector that I appologize to N0FP
for that charactarization...
I should note that I do appreciate Ford calling me in the SS this past
weekend, at the that point he hadon Saturday night he had logged 188
calls in his log so he clearly is NOT incapable of CW contesting!
My gut feeling is that there are not contesters out there who
deliberately shoot themselves in the foot by telling a calling station
to "go awy" - I have been told to go away in essence by non-contesters
wwho I happen to find in heretofore unworked multipliers on any given
weekend...that is about the only time a contest QSO is turned down!
I have NOT spoken with Ford, and am asking he reply to me directly so we
can continue this discussion privately...
My reaction is a result of years of watching contesting get watered
down...too many categories and too little recognition of significant
achievements put forth by guys from propagationally challenged area,
etc. Before this sucker gained a head of steam and someone suggested a
new category for making their first 100 CW contests contacts I interjected.
SO - EVERYBODY QRX (for you phone guys that means standby)
To K0HB - I gather you know Ford, please tell him to get with me on
this, as anyone who reads this reflector knows I am very much so
pro-contesting...it was not my intention to make this reflector appear
like the TV commercials of the previous week....
73,
Jim, K4OJ QRX fer N0FP
Hans K0HB wrote:
>On Wed, 6 Nov 2002 08:00:22 -0800 (PST) John Geiger <johngeig@yahoo.com>
>wrote:
>
>
>
>
>>Do I take my rig and go home, and write
>>messages to the reflector whining about
>>how unfair it is?
>>
>>
>
>John,
>
>I don't necessarily agree with the thrust of the message from Ford, but he
>damn sure wasn't whining about "unfair". He was trying to make a point as he
>saw it. No we may see it differently, but sarcasm and accusing him of making
>up stories to voice his view as waaaaaaaaaaaaay out of line.
>
>73, de Hans, K0HB
>
>~~~
> We pass the word around; we ponder how the case is put by different
> people, we read the poetry; we meditate over the literature; we play
> the music; we change our minds; we reach an understanding. Society
> evolves this way, not by shouting each other down, but by the unique
> capacity of unique, individual human beings to comprehend each other.
> --Lewis Thomas, The Medusa and the Snail (1979)
>~~~
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
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>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Wed Nov 6 21:12:56 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <081601c2861c$55cdeb80$e4fb3d04@bobhome>
yea tree called me on 10m half hour b4 the test and was 25db over
s-9!!! ...told me about his qrp plans .... think he said he was running
1 watt at the time .... ( isaid to myself BS) (sic)
de w7gg
nice job tree and pat.....
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bill Fisher, W4AN" <w4an@CONTESTING.COM>
To: <cq-contest@CONTESTING.COM>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 7:09 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
>
> Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
> (thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
>
> Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
>
> He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
> old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work more
> than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped in
> to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
> that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
>
> Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the station
> patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
> accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
>
> Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
> prove how much better they are than you. ;)
>
> 73
>
> Bill
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From ford at cmgate.com Wed Nov 6 23:33:08 2002
From: ford@cmgate.com (Ford Peterson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Lies and Damn lies
Message-ID: <003d01c2861f$33a8bdc0$0300a8c0@Lab>
At the risk of starting a chat room brawl...
OJ writes:
........SNIP.......
> a) I do not believe this person exists but is a figment of someone's
> imagination designed to voice a point of view without them having to say
> that they cannot handle SS CW because it is too fast.
Well, I guess now we can add "liar" to the list of names I've been called
over a rather innocent posting a few days ago Re: Unsportsmanlike? Hmmm I
guess it's been about 40 years since somebody stuck their tongue out
at me and exclaimed "liar-liar-pantsonfire!" She and I were both 6 years
old
at the time -- her name was Susan.
In spite of the generally held belief that SSCW is the "Grand Prix" of CW
contesting, this is not about CW Speed at all. It is about "Culture."
Contesting
culture. Ever have a job where the work environment is "caustic?" A great
job can turn into slavery in no time because the culture is screwed up.
It's no fun to be there. A caustic culture can happen at work, in churches,
sports teams, political campaigns, families, ham radio contests, and
internet reflectors.
Not all the public and private posts have been so pointedly negative towards
me. I am but one voice in a sea of voices. Here is a clip from one very
notable
private and unsolicited response...
> This thread reminded me of why I quit active contesting and sold
everything.
There goes another missed Q... Only this time, everybody gets to miss it.
There is a very fine line between "man this is fun" and "man this sucks."
It has nothing to do with radio, CW, SSB, RTTY, hardware, skill, or
otherwise. It has to do with culture. When it's fun to be there, you can't
keep people away. When the "fun" is gone, so are the people.
If you want people to come to work in the morning, make it inviting. If you
want contesting to grow, make it inviting. If you want people to
participate on this reflector, make it inviting. Otherwise, you will end up
playing with yourself, all by yourself (pun intended). My original posting
was intended to illustrate only one point. This culture can be caustic to
newbies.
In OJ's treatise flaming me, he expressed great disdain for Political
Correctness. The moderator rejected my initial response as being
inappropriate. Apparently, words starting with F and Y are not permitted
when used together. So, in an attempt to provide a more politically correct
response, those magic words are not included herein.
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
>From n4zr at contesting.com Thu Nov 7 01:31:58 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
In-Reply-To: <1a3.b5faf78.2afb176e@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021107012432.020cc0d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 08:10 PM 11/6/02 -0500, K5RC wrote:
>I don't understand the phenomena completely, but we finally gave up on NV7A.
>Statistically, when S&P'ing on CW, about one in four stations either missed
>the call the first time, copied it as N4ZA or asked for a repeat on the
>State.
>
>So, here goes another grand experiment. As of today, NACHO (Nevada Ass'n of
>Contest Highland Operators) is now W7TTT. We'll see how often it becomes W7O
>in CQ CW. In SS Phone, it will be W7 Tic Tac Toe.
Smart move, Tom. NV6O went the same route, for the same reason. I
remember one time calling him in a PHONE NAQP as "N4BO." There was this
long silence, and when he came back, he was still laughing, fortunately.
My impression -- ain't hindsight wonderful -- is that the B/6 and V/4 busts
are particularly common because people have trouble distinguishing 3 dots
vs 4 at or above their speed limit. I have occasional problems with being
heard as NV7R, but even as long as the2X1 calls have been around, I still
think that 1X2 or 1X3 is more "expected" and therefore people are less
inclined to bust my call into a 2X1.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From no5w at txucom.net Thu Nov 7 07:29:17 2002
From: no5w@txucom.net (Charles Sanders)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
In-Reply-To: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <000001c28661$acb6dc50$6401a8c0@EMOCSANDER>
>Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the station
>patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
>accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
I am also interested in Bill's request . Having a lot of business as well
as relatives in LA, I travel the Houston to New Orleans I-10 route
frequently and always try to get a glimpse of Pat's great antenna farm as I
pass by the Breaux Bridge area.
Headed to New Orleans on Thursday before SSCW weekend as I passed through
the area I was concerned as to what kind of damage Lilli had caused. Going
east I saw nothing -- maybe an 18-wheeler pulled along side or something.
But on Monday going west I could see several towers standing but couldn't
tell if any functioning hardware was still on top and wondered if Tree had
been able to make his annual SS CW trip to Acadiana. Sounds like enough was
still available to allow him to make a fantastic QRP score. Of course the
only requirement for that appears to be the proverbial "wet noodle at 30
ft".
A report on the effects of Lilli at W5WMU and Pat's efforts to get it back
in shape for SSCW would be interesting.
73,Chuck,NO5W
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Thu Nov 7 06:33:02 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
References: <4.2.0.58.20021106190512.009ae100@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <032f01c2866a$952c77d0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
T-F Set does not generate a tone. However, unless RIT or XIT are
engaged then the cw sidetone pitch very acurately reflects the actual
transmit freq. T-F Set is used to temporarily switch to the opposite
VFO (A-B).
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: "DAN KOVATCH" <w8car@buckeye-express.com>;
<cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 4:08 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
> Dan,
>
> I'm not a Kenwood expert (although I do own a TS-850 for
contest-expeditions).
>
> Doesn't the TS-940 have a button (I think it's called TF-Set) that
> generates a tone on CW to spot against? OTOH I may be remembering a
mod
> from K1GQ for the TS-930 to make the TF-Set button to do such a
function.
>
> My FT-1000Ds have such a button and it is very useful.
>
> 73,
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
> At 02:32 PM 11/6/02 -0500, DAN KOVATCH wrote:
> >I hope this is not too far afield for the group. A friend has a
ts940s
> >with a CW problem. While receiving CW (with or without 500hz
filters)
> >there is a 'tone' on all the time. He says it sounds like a BFO
type tone
> >bleeding through. The tone is present on all bands and is very
audible
> >when listening on just a dummy load. The tone does not appear to
> >'beat'against signals. If anyone on the list has had any experience
with
> >this problem please e-mail me. We have checked the Kenwood service
> >bulletins and find nothing resembling this problem.
> >--
> >73 Dan
> >W8CAR
> >
> >Dan Kovatch
> >en81 Erie County OH
> >www.qsl.net/ncc
> >www.geocities.com/w8car
> >
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n4zr at contesting.com Thu Nov 7 09:33:15 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Analyzing SS - More Responses Needed
In-Reply-To: <NCBBIPEKMKEIENBFHFHJKEOBFJAA.mjwetzel@comcast.net>
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20021105073401.00a85590@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021107092923.02060ec0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
A couple days ago, I wrote CQ-Contest asking for statistical data from SS
ops as an aid to developing some measures of performance, in the hope that
they would provide a useful analytical tool for all of us.
Unfortunately, to date I've only received about 9 responses. I figure that
50-100 are needed to give meaningful statistical data.
I'm basically looking for just 4 numbers. Please take a minute and send
them to me directly. You don't have to be a high scorer, or high power. I
will publish the results on the reflector. Here's what I need:
> 1 -- when did you take your big overnight break (Z)?
> 2 -- how many QSOs did you have at that point?
> 3 -- when did you resume Sunday morning (Z)?
> 4 -- how many total QSOs did you have for the contest?
>
> As an example, my responses are:
>
> 1 -- 0717
> 2 -- 606
> 3 -- 1150
> 4 -- 1117
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Thu Nov 7 07:15:05 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
References: <3DC96E54.9000900@buckeye-express.com>
Message-ID: <035a01c28670$74e26b50$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
All of the TS940's I've ever used have this feature to some degree.
It
becomes more obvious as the bands become more quiet -- such as
when you move up to 10 meters at night. Tighten the CW VBT and
you will peak it. Put a resistor in series with your headphone leads
and
you might attenuate it to a tolerable level.
----- Original Message -----
From: "DAN KOVATCH" <w8car@buckeye-express.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 11:32 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
> I hope this is not too far afield for the group. A friend has a
ts940s
> with a CW problem. While receiving CW (with or without 500hz
filters)
> there is a 'tone' on all the time. He says it sounds like a BFO type
> tone bleeding through. The tone is present on all bands and is very
> audible when listening on just a dummy load. The tone does not
appear to
> 'beat'against signals. If anyone on the list has had any experience
with
> this problem please e-mail me. We have checked the Kenwood service
> bulletins and find nothing resembling this problem.
> --
> 73 Dan
> W8CAR
>
> Dan Kovatch
> en81 Erie County OH
> www.qsl.net/ncc
> www.geocities.com/w8car
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From felipe at isla.net Thu Nov 7 12:59:10 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
In-Reply-To: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <004001c2867e$fe0559c0$2b00640a@isla.net>
Ufff , thank goodness Im excluded since I dont have to fly down, Im
already here!! Ja
Ill make it my life's goal to break the record..!! NO... I love Trlog
too much to break N6TR record.... :)
NP4Z/KP3Z is oficially closed for any SS QRP entrants!!
Unless you are interested in going head to head with Rich (wP3r)
That I would consider, since it will make it interesting...
Felipe
NP4Z
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@CONTESTING.COM
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@CONTESTING.COM] On Behalf Of Bill Fisher, W4AN
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 11:10 PM
To: cq-contest@CONTESTING.COM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
(thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work
more
than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped
in
to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the
station
patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
prove how much better they are than you. ;)
73
Bill
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Thu Nov 7 13:00:48 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
References: <200211071703.gA7H3wvh020562@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <016e01c28689$724d3820$03010a0a@office1>
Well Tom, when you apply for a special event 1x1, you already know which one
is the most obvious for your group to use!
GL, and hope to work your new call in a future contest!
73, ron wn3vaw
'If tin whistles are made of tin, what do they make fog horns out of?'
-- from "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?"
Lonnie Donegan, SK, 4 November 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
I don't understand the phenomena completely, but we finally gave up on NV7A.
Statistically, when S&P'ing on CW, about one in four stations either missed
the call the first time, copied it as N4ZA or asked for a repeat on the
State.
So, here goes another grand experiment. As of today, NACHO (Nevada Ass'n of
Contest Highland Operators) is now W7TTT. We'll see how often it becomes W7O
in CQ CW. In SS Phone, it will be W7 Tic Tac Toe.
Tom, K5RC
The Big NACHO
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Thu Nov 7 12:42:35 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Lies and Damn lies
In-Reply-To: <003d01c2861f$33a8bdc0$0300a8c0@Lab>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211071237520.15784-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Wed, 6 Nov 2002, Ford Peterson wrote:
>
> In spite of the generally held belief that SSCW is the "Grand Prix" of CW
> contesting, this is not about CW Speed at all. It is about "Culture."
> Contesting
> culture. Ever have a job where the work environment is "caustic?" A great
> job can turn into slavery in no time because the culture is screwed up.
> It's no fun to be there. A caustic culture can happen at work, in churches,
> sports teams, political campaigns, families, ham radio contests, and
> internet reflectors.
>
I guess it has to do with familiarity, intention, fortitude and/or
expectancy. If you have the intention and the fortitude to put up with
miserable behavior from some, you just deal with it. If you are familiar
and know what to expect, it doesn't faze you.
There's a famous restaurant in Chicago called Ed Debevic's. The
waitresses are paid to be rude to the customers. Most of the customers
know this, expect it and play along. If you went in there not knowing of
their reputation or not expecting it, I suppose you wouldn't stay there
very long.
BTW, I estimate from what I know that only a tiny percentage of contesters
are rude. Probably the same percentages as in any other endeavor.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From k4bai at worldnet.att.net Thu Nov 7 14:31:40 2002
From: k4bai@worldnet.att.net (John Laney)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
References: <5.2.0.9.2.20021107012432.020cc0d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <3DCABF9C.B07C836A@worldnet.att.net>
Hi Pete:
I think the worst mistake I ever made in contesting was in CQ WPX CW in
1996, the year the summer Olympics were in Atlanta. Georgia stations
could subsitute other numbers in their calls to celebrate the Olympics.
"34" for the 34th Olympiad, add two zeros, or "96" for the year. I
elected to be K96BAI for that period--maybe it was May through August of
1996 for most general operating and it wasn't too much of a problem to
get the call across. The first contest to come along was, of all
things, a PREFIX contest. So, what would be more natural than to be a
new multiplier for everyone, a K96? Well, I reckoned without the
problem caused in contest operation by the "6B" combination,
particularly coming after K9, which was in itself a complete prefix.
After a few hours, I ferverently wished I was just K4BAI for the rest of
the contest. I stuck it out, but S&P was a real chore. It is truly
amazing that contest operators can (apparently?) copy a random three
digit serial number the first time every time, but cannot copy an
unexpected callsign such as K96BAI even on three or four repeats. (And
to any contester who was really prepared for a prefix contest, the
callsign should not have been unexpected.)
Which is a long way of saying that I agree with you and with Tom's
decision on the call NV7A. He gave it a good try for a number of years.
73,
John, K4BAI.
>From rhodes at evertek.net Thu Nov 7 14:16:00 2002
From: rhodes@evertek.net (Jim Rhodes)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
In-Reply-To: <3DC9EB95.8040505@tampabay.rr.com>
References: <Springmail.0994.1036637702.0.02084700@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.5.0.20021107141241.03150b40@pop3.evertek.net>
Would this be a bad time to say that I don't believe that anyone would
actually have the naivete to come on halfway through a contest & say "Work
me again, I lost my computer log". But I have been told by some that this
has happened.
At 10:27 PM 11/6/02, k4oj wrote:
>Before this goes any further...everybody sit tight!
>
>I am the one who has "accused" N0FP of making up this guy...this is my
>feeling alone - and should I find out that this story holds water I will
>immediately post a message to this reflector that I appologize to N0FP for
>that charactarization...
>
>I should note that I do appreciate Ford calling me in the SS this past
>weekend, at the that point he hadon Saturday night he had logged 188 calls
>in his log so he clearly is NOT incapable of CW contesting!
>
>My gut feeling is that there are not contesters out there who deliberately
>shoot themselves in the foot by telling a calling station to "go awy" - I
>have been told to go away in essence by non-contesters wwho I happen to
>find in heretofore unworked multipliers on any given weekend...that is
>about the only time a contest QSO is turned down!
>
>I have NOT spoken with Ford, and am asking he reply to me directly so we
>can continue this discussion privately...
>
>My reaction is a result of years of watching contesting get watered
>down...too many categories and too little recognition of significant
>achievements put forth by guys from propagationally challenged area,
>etc. Before this sucker gained a head of steam and someone suggested a
>new category for making their first 100 CW contests contacts I interjected.
>
>
>SO - EVERYBODY QRX (for you phone guys that means standby)
>
>
>To K0HB - I gather you know Ford, please tell him to get with me on this,
>as anyone who reads this reflector knows I am very much so
>pro-contesting...it was not my intention to make this reflector appear
>like the TV commercials of the previous week....
>
>73,
>
>Jim, K4OJ QRX fer N0FP
>
>
>
>Hans K0HB wrote:
>
>>On Wed, 6 Nov 2002 08:00:22 -0800 (PST) John Geiger <johngeig@yahoo.com>
>>wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>>Do I take my rig and go home, and write messages to the reflector
>>>whining about
>>>how unfair it is?
>>
>>John,
>>
>>I don't necessarily agree with the thrust of the message from Ford, but he
>>damn sure wasn't whining about "unfair". He was trying to make a point as he
>>saw it. No we may see it differently, but sarcasm and accusing him of making
>>up stories to voice his view as waaaaaaaaaaaaay out of line.
>>
>>73, de Hans, K0HB
>>
>>~~~
>> We pass the word around; we ponder how the case is put by different
>> people, we read the poetry; we meditate over the literature; we play
>> the music; we change our minds; we reach an understanding. Society
>> evolves this way, not by shouting each other down, but by the unique
>> capacity of unique, individual human beings to comprehend each other.
>> --Lewis Thomas, The Medusa and the Snail (1979)
>>~~~
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
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>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
Jim Rhodes K0XU
jim@rhodesend.net
>From tree at kkn.net Thu Nov 7 14:19:56 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W5WMU pictures
Message-ID: <20021107221955.GA1295@kkn.net>
I have put some pictures from my W5WMU trip up on the web at
http://www.kkn.net/~tree/gallery
There are captions and you can leave comments if you like.
Many thanKS to all of you for the QSOs!
Tree
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Thu Nov 7 16:32:36 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (hwardsil@centurytel.net)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Inquiring Minds Want to Know
Message-ID: <200211072226.gA7MQe212005@rogue.centurytel.net>
If K5RC was using his new call would W3IAR call him by saying, "Tic Tac Toe,
Three In A Row"?
And, more importantly, would it automatically be a dupe?
73, Ward N0AX
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Thu Nov 7 22:40:16 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Lies and Damn lies
References: <003d01c2861f$33a8bdc0$0300a8c0@Lab>
Message-ID: <3DCAEBD0.944B1370@directvinternet.com>
Guys, can we just put this one to bed? If the email floating around on
this subject was in fact a "face to face" thing, I doubt anyone would
say such about anybody.
If you want to keep on fighting, just reply individually to each
other. But personally, we have a couple of "goodies" coming up and we
need to think of that.
73
Ed
>From japancorporateresearch at compuserve.com Thu Nov 7 18:33:13 2002
From: japancorporateresearch@compuserve.com (Hal Offutt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Asia
Message-ID: <200211071833_MC3-1-1975-E2DF@compuserve.com>
Hello,
I shall be in Japan through mid-December, and I would be interested in
traveling somewhere within 4-5 hours' train or plane ride from Tokyo to
operate in CQWWDX CW (or possibly even the 10 Meter Contest) if someone
would like an operator to activate their station. I would prefer a single
op, but would also consider participating in a non-smoking multi-op effort.
Please contact me directly at the following email address.
73,
Hal Offutt W1NN/7J1AAI
hal@japancorporateresearch.com
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Thu Nov 7 18:52:55 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Inquiring Minds Want to Know
Message-ID: <19d.b9991d6.2afc56d7@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/7/2002 3:01:43 PM Pacific Standard Time,
hwardsil@centurytel.net writes:
> If K5RC was using his new call would W3IAR call him by saying, "Tic Tac Toe,
> Three In A Row"?
>
> And, more importantly, would it automatically be a dupe?
>
Not unless W9 Ragtime Cowboy Joe was checking the logs.
Tom
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>From wb0o at yahoo.com Thu Nov 7 16:50:27 2002
From: wb0o@yahoo.com (BILL STRAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
Message-ID: <20021108005027.34234.qmail@web13305.mail.yahoo.com>
To change the subject just a bit....
There seems to be an amazing pile up developing to
get into the CW SS SO HP Top Ten Box. It looks like
there are 10+ stations vying for spots # 8,9, and 10.
Most of the Top Ten in fact will come down to the log
checking. Last year the Top 20 lost from 13 to 72(!)
QSO's in the checking, so this could really go down
to the wire.
The question is: why does it take until June to get
the results? The entire contest season will be over,
and it may (or may not) be summer here, and my mind
will be a million miles from contests.
A proposal: If you are playing for the Top Ten, you
have 24 hours to get your Cabrillo logs in. (Please
don't offer any excuses, people with a room full of
radio gear can manage this requirement.)
A database of all worked calls is made up from the
logs, and the correct exchange info for each call is
determined, say by 90% agreement amongst the entered
logs. Incorrectly copied Q's are removed from the
entered logs.
The question of what to do with uniques. This is
probably meat for a years worth of discussion. IMHO,
it seems that there should be NO uniques among the
top 100 or so scorers in the CWSS contest. There is no
"begging" for Q's (anybody, anywhere) like on SSB, and
all the logs for all the Top Ten box entrants would
be in the database (Q,A,B,U,M classes). Uniques are
thus tossed out. I could live with this for the CWSS.
The results would be posted in a week. Tree, your
comments? The last thought I have is that maybe QST
would publish Top 20 boxes if they are going to do
away with the line scores. That leaves 100 spots to
get your call in QST, certainly a suitable goal for
a contester willing to put in some time and effort.
Back to the regular program........
73, Bill WB0O in North Dakota
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
U2 on LAUNCH - Exclusive greatest hits videos
http://launch.yahoo.com/u2
>From je1cka at jzap.com Fri Nov 8 09:59:58 2002
From: je1cka@jzap.com (Tack Kumagai)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] JIDX Phone Contest Reminder (+8N1OGA)
Message-ID: <200211080059.JAA27240@ne.nal.go.jp>
This week end!
8N1OGA (JD1=Ogasawara) will be activated by JO1RUR(aka V8A)+JP1JFG
during JIDX contest.
JIDX (Japan International DX) contst will be held as follows;
1. CONTEST PERIOD
PH 2002-11-08 2300 - 2002-11-10 2300 UTC
Operating period is maximum 30 hours of the total 48, except for
JAs, who can operate the full 48 hours.
Off period must be longer than 60 minutes length and clearly indicated
in the summary sheet.
2. BANDS:
PHONE 3.5/7/14/21/28MHz (JAs on 3525-3575,3747-3754,3791-3805KHz)
Except for the WARC bands.
3. ENTRY CLASSIFICATIONS:
**** CHOOSE ONLY ONE! ****
3-1.Single Operator(*1) High Power(*2)
Multi Band
Single Band
3-2.Single Operator Low Power(*3)
Multi Band
Single Band
3-3.Multi Operator (*4)
3-4.Maritime Mobile(*5)
4. CONTEST EXCHANGE:
JAs : RS(T) + Prefecture number(01 to 50)
Others: RS(T) + CQ Zone number
13.Deadline: No later than the following Post Marked date of that year
PHONE December 31
Further information will be available
http://je1cka.jzap.com/jidx/
http://jidx.org/
or send emails to
jidx-info@ne.nal.go.jp
with the following commands in the body of the message.
#get index
#get jidxrule.eng
#get jidxmult.lst
#get jidxelog.eng
---------
JIDX contest committee chairman
Tack Kumagai JE1CKA/KH0AM
Internet: je1cka@nal.go.jp
TEL:81-90-3066-6408
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Fri Nov 8 02:13:36 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Looking to contact KC5TJG
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Anybody here know how I can reach KC5TJG? He is in the Dallas area & I can
find no email address for him anywhere that doesn't bounce.
I am going through spot comments about QSLs for VR2BG. Such comments can
result in no VR2BG participation in contests - judging from how I was chased by
others during the two dozen S&P contacts I made from CQ WW SSB, very few got
the VR mult this year.
Not that KC5TJG's spot is considered to be in the same category as the
person who appears as W0SF-@ & others who are fueled by his spots &
comments... in this case I wish to close the loop with George to make sure
he gets a card, although I see I have already sent him a card for all the
contacts
I see with him in my log.
Wonder how many other DX stations give contests a miss because of the
expectation of QSL instantaneous gratification by the "Deserving"? I myself
fell really behind once, but I'm quickly catching up on the cards received in
the past six months & am increasingly of the opinion of not having any more
of this rubbish. It's like we exist only to serve that lot.
Sorry for spew & let me make it clear that I'm not whinging about KC5TJG's
spot - just going through the motions of QSLing & doing it my way: a little
slow, but thorough.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From k9la at gte.net Thu Nov 7 21:26:28 2002
From: k9la@gte.net (Carl)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Nov/Dec NCJ
Message-ID: <3DCB20D4.4010608@gte.net>
The November/December NCJ is now showing up in mail boxes.
This issue includes Part 2 of K3NA's analysis of the top five WRTC2002
teams. The six figures accompanying this article (in pdf format) are
now posted to the NCJ web site at www.ncjweb.com. Click on the Index
link at the top, click on the Bonus Content link on the left, and then
click on "6 figures".
In addition to the many other general and technical features, this issue
also contains the printed results of the Jan 2002 NAQP SSB contest and
the July 2002 NAQP RTTY contest.
Carl K9LA
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Thu Nov 7 18:35:00 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (Hans K0HB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] did you copy that?
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1036722900.0.87224100@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
K4OJ wrote:
> ...for me it is just the opposite, everything
> seems to be CW - after flushing the toilet, and
> the tank is filling, I swear I can hear a bunch
> of QSOs in play - they sound like UA)'s over
> the pole - what is real scary is when I start
> pulling calls out of the water/porcelain
> marriage!
Speaking of Morse in the water, true story follows----
Takes place on a Navy destroyer docked in Norfolk, VA.
As some of you know, in my mis-spent youth and early adulthood I was a Navy
Radioman. In the late 50's, early 60's, that meant that newbie 'bootcampers'
spent most of their waking hours copying the "Fox" CW traffic, monotonous
24WPM 5-letter coded groups for for 8 or 12 hours straight, then crash to grab
some sleep, wake up and eat, and back at it again.
After one particularly long 12-hour watch 9-PM to 9-AM, I had just
grabbed some breakfast, took a shower, and crashed in my bunk at about
10AM. The bunk was just below the waterline and next to the skin of the
ship (5/8" steel plate). As I lay there just drifting off to sleep I
started to clearly hear Morse code coming from the water outside the
hull of the ship. It was slow and choppy, as sent by an inexpert
operator on a mis-adjusted straight key, but it was readable code, and
it seemed to come from more than one source, because there were changes
in pitch and intensity at various times. "Aw, it's only my imagination
fueled by exhaustion" I convinced myself and drifted off to sleep. When
I awoke several hours later, it had disappeared.
When I went back up to the radio shack that evening form my next shift,
I mentioned this to a couple of old hands, they gave me a 'knowing look'
and snickered a bit, and pooh-poohed it away. Somehow I had the feeling
they knew something that they weren't sharing with me.
Fast forward to the next morning after my 12 hour shift. I was beat, so
skipped breakfast and shower and just crashed... in my bunk by 0915.
There was no code coming through the hull! I was my imagination after
all!
10AM -- I am jerked awake by Morse coming at me again, right through the
hull of the ship! Luckily there was another RM, a bit more experienced
than I, in the compartment. Sheepishly I asked him if he heard the same
code I was hearing. I had to convince myself that I wasn't going nuts.
"Of course" he said. "It's Gertrude."
Who the hell is Gertrude, and how is she sending Morse through the hull
of a destroyer?" I asked.
Well, to make a long story short, "Gertrude" was a code word for a sonic
system that Sonarmen useD to communicate with submarines during fleet
exercises. Took a visit to the sonar shack, and they had a J-38 which
they used to key a sonar transducer, and of course they weren't very
expert. Turns out that every Tuesday and Wednesday at 10AM they held
practice drills with other destroyers moored nearby.
73, Hans, K0HB
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Fri Nov 8 03:08:00 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
References: <20021108005027.34234.qmail@web13305.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DCB2A90.E4A4F0A6@directvinternet.com>
BILL STRAW wrote:
> The question of what to do with uniques. This is
> probably meat for a years worth of discussion. IMHO,
> it seems that there should be NO uniques among the
> top 100 or so scorers in the CWSS contest.
Good post, butI fail to see why uniques should be limited to the top
100, else think all your remarks good and fine for discussion.
Every year, W4AX will get on and work me in the 160. He may or not
work anyone else.
Same is true of K4CY, my neighbor, ( alias 9K2ZZ who writes Logger and
Zakanaka ) and Bob would rather be thrown into a pit of vipers than
submit a log to the ARRL.
I've gotten dinged for these "uniques" for the last 2 years. And
afraid I sent a nasty
email the last time. If it happens again, I'm going to send ARRL the
QSL card!
If the ARRL is so rigid about uniques, let them submit a request to
the one who worked it requesting confirmation. Now, what are the odds
some little pistol will get on, work about 10 others just on for fun
on Sunday afternoon, and not one of them submits a log?
73
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Fri Nov 8 03:13:12 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W5WMU pictures
References: <20021107221955.GA1295@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <3DCB2BC8.2B3F4CD3@directvinternet.com>
Is that the coax hanging below the W5WMU letters...Seems a litle
larger for QRP...
):>
Ed
>From k5zd at charter.net Fri Nov 8 03:28:48 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
In-Reply-To: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOECCDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
I too spent time this weekend wondering if I was going to get beaten by a
guy running 5W!! Great score Tree.
With the strength of the QRP stations this past weekend, it did strike me
that the SS would do very well as a contest with a 150W output power limit.
We could just have Q and A categories - completely eliminate the high power
category.
Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the USA/Canada.
Since you only need to work once, there is no need for power to make
marginal QSOs on the low bands.
If you look at the results, A is the most popular category anyway.
It will have more of an impact on Phone SS than CW, but not sure that it
wouldn't make Phone more interesting and competitive as well.
Of course, anyone could still go to KP2 or KP4 and win...
Randy, K5ZD
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bill Fisher, W4AN
> Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 03:10 AM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
>
>
>
> Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
> (thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
>
> Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
>
> He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
> old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work more
> than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped in
> to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
> that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
>
> Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the station
> patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
> accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
>
> Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
> prove how much better they are than you. ;)
>
> 73
>
> Bill
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Thu Nov 7 22:33:59 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Let's move along, PLEASE
Message-ID: <3DCB30A7.9070202@tampabay.rr.com>
I think I have learned a lot in the past few says.
One of the things I have learned is that maybe I should not use the
internet and public postings to drag others into my personal
business...it appears there has been quite a hornets nest generated.
I gather form N0FP that he has been sent numerous e-mails which are less
than positive in their tone. To him I apologize for his having to endure
this.
The original thread about how some ham could be "dissed" by a contester
is an important thread. I felt it important because I do not think any
contester should ever turn down a QSO - only under extreme QRM/QRN/QSB
type situations where you truly have tried to copy the other station but
just plain cannot dig them out of the ether shouldyou say no. I find it
offensive that some guy could ruin another guys attmept to have some fun
contesting by telling them to "go awy".
It appears we will never know who the offending station may have been,
that is all I wanted to know as I wanted to try and set him, the "go
awy" guy straight... to remind him that such behaviour is not just poor
sportsmanship but a behaviour which can only hurt a sport which already
has more than its share of "haters".
Contesting is truly an individual thing - and that in my opinion is why
it has a following that tends have a long life span. You improve on
your station, your skills and consequently your scores, this takes time
and dedication. Nobody gets on for the first time and lands in the box,
ever. Becuase it is not a fat wallet that is the requiremnt for a
"winner" many persue contesting. They know that the wineers are those
that win every time they operate by their challenging their biggest foe
- themselves. If you keep doing better than you have done in the
past... you find yourself doing better than a whole lot of others, too!
It is good to push yourself, it is part of the human character. In all
portions of your life.
Again I am sorry that this got as ugly as it appears it did for Ford, he
made a clean sweep last weekend, anyone who spends that much time in the
chair clearly enjoys contesting - it is a shame he has to see it now as
a two edged sword.
I repeat my request, should you know of the offending station let me
know. He needs some education as to why contesting which we know as out
and out fun is something others view as out and out crud and they do not
need us adding to their flamage.
Let's talk about some positive things from this past weekend like the
phenomenal QRP score of N6TR, or how N2NC (piloting N2NT) has made it to
the top scorers in SS, from the Northeast, this is tough...jow about the
midwest scores of W8RE and N9RV???? Anyone know of some newbies who
were energized by their first real SS, and have any positive stories to
convey here. I think I could use some!
I promise to try to stop being quite as terse as it appears I was, and
will try and reread my posts before hitting send... in its own way I
suppose I am guilty of telling some to "go awy" - and for that I apologize.
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From n2mg at eham.net Thu Nov 7 22:55:39 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Looking to contact KC5TJG
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <007b01c286da$b49bd820$3201a8c0@mikehome>
If I read this right, it sure sounds like DXers can give contesters a run
for their money in terms of being nasty. I guess DXers have little
incentive for being nice to anyone...at least contesters have to think about
next year!
Man...and after the past few days' posts, I was starting to think contesters
were the scourge. ;-)
Mike N2MG
VR2BG wrote:
> Anybody here know how I can reach KC5TJG? He is in the Dallas area & I
can
> find no email address for him anywhere that doesn't bounce.
>
> I am going through spot comments about QSLs for VR2BG. Such comments can
> result in no VR2BG participation in contests - judging from how I was
chased by
> others during the two dozen S&P contacts I made from CQ WW SSB, very few
got
> the VR mult this year.
>
> Not that KC5TJG's spot is considered to be in the same category as the
> person who appears as W0SF-@ & others who are fueled by his spots &
> comments... in this case I wish to close the loop with George to make sure
> he gets a card, although I see I have already sent him a card for all the
> contacts
> I see with him in my log.
>
> Wonder how many other DX stations give contests a miss because of the
> expectation of QSL instantaneous gratification by the "Deserving"? I
myself
> fell really behind once, but I'm quickly catching up on the cards received
in
> the past six months & am increasingly of the opinion of not having any
more
> of this rubbish. It's like we exist only to serve that lot.
>
> Sorry for spew & let me make it clear that I'm not whinging about KC5TJG's
> spot - just going through the motions of QSLing & doing it my way: a
little
> slow, but thorough.
>
> 73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Thu Nov 7 22:47:20 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Just some SS stats FWIW
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMGECMKFAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
If you need help sleeping tonight here are some stats from my SS CW log here
in Montana to help lull you into lala land.
QSOs by check:
2000+ 13
1990-99 92
1980-89 90
1970-79 272
1960-69 363
1950-59 315
1940-49 36
1930-39 21
1920-29 2
1910-19 1
QSOs by class:
A - 668
B - 209
Q - 161
U - 124
M - 39
S - 3
QSOs by section:
Most Least
IL 94 NL 0
OH 54 VY 0
VA 48 MT 1
MDC 42 AB 1
MI 42 MB 2
WI 41 SK 2
STX 37 PR 2
MN 35 WMA 2
CO 34 AK 3
NTX 34 PAC 3
SCV 33 WY 3
Good night,
Matt--K7BG
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Fri Nov 8 02:37:33 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
In-Reply-To: <20021108005027.34234.qmail@web13305.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DCB236D.12400.3EF4058@localhost>
On 7 Nov 2002 at 16:50, BILL STRAW wrote:
> The question of what to do with uniques. This is
> probably meat for a years worth of discussion. IMHO,
> it seems that there should be NO uniques among the
> top 100 or so scorers in the CWSS contest. There is no
> "begging" for Q's (anybody, anywhere) like on SSB, and
> all the logs for all the Top Ten box entrants would
> be in the database (Q,A,B,U,M classes). Uniques are
> thus tossed out.
Why?
Uniques (assuming we're talking about legitimate QSOs with stations
that happen to only make one QSO and not mis-copied calls) are good.
How would deleting uniques make the reporting process faster?
> I could live with this for the CWSS.
Not me...but then I've only made Top Ten in CWSS once. Near the
bottom. Low Power.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From btippett at alum.mit.edu Fri Nov 8 06:33:45 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20021108113345.010fd28c@pop.vnet.net>
For the 2000 WPX CW I borrowed NV4X from K4MA. This
turned out to be a big mistake for CW. Most seemed to copy it
as N4VX, possibly because of the similarity to K4VX. I tried
slowing down only the letter V, using half spaces between the
letters, etc, etc, all to no avail. After only 3 hours I figured
it was going to be a long weekend. Fortunately my XYL rescued
me by requiring an early Saturday AM visit to the hospital where
I spent the rest of the weekend.
Stay away from those NV prefixes on CW!
73, Bill W4ZV
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Fri Nov 8 12:37:28 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] spread the load
Message-ID: <001d01c28723$99d3b9b0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
During cqww ssb my AR-Cluster node was apparently 'full' for a while
resulting in some users getting rejected. I know I saw 80 users
connected at least twice, that plus the telnet node connections just ran
it out of connections and with 1200+ spots/hr may also have been slowing
down the service. For future contests please try to spread the load out
a bit. Here in the north east the following AR-Cluster nodes normally
connect to me and should have the same spots within seconds of my node.
W1GQ dx.w1gq.net
K1EU k1eu.dynip.com
AA2MF dxc.aa2mf.net
W2GSB 24.187.239.170 (replaces n2tx but has been experiencing some kind
of problems recently)
Please try them out before the next contest, set any filters you may
want on each one, and make sure you know how to switch your telnet
software in case you have to do it in the heat of the contest.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From n4zr at contesting.com Fri Nov 8 07:58:36 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Looking to contact KC5TJG
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021108075732.020f7860@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 02:13 AM 11/8/02 +0000, VR2BrettGraham wrote:
>Wonder how many other DX stations give contests a miss because of the
>expectation of QSL instantaneous gratification by the "Deserving"? I myself
>fell really behind once, but I'm quickly catching up on the cards received in
>the past six months & am increasingly of the opinion of not having any more
>of this rubbish. It's like we exist only to serve that lot.
To me, this once again underlines why we're all waiting for Logbook of the
World, which by my memory is at least 6 months late. Anyone know a current
schedule?
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:52:02 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081452.gA8Eq2W27320@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
KE1IH 1207 109 397 `30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:52:56 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081452.gA8Equ327328@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:53:37 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081453.gA8Erbt27337@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ2T 38/ 7/ 21 520/18/ 67 1650/30/111 2820/36/142 4432/38/154
3707/32/140
ZD8Z 4/ 4/ 4 171/22/ 71 402/29/ 79 1958/36/136 3909/39/166
5269/39/159
V26B 177/10/ 25 501/18/ 62 765/26/ 87 2569/33/124 3849/40/159
3506/32/139
ZW5B 3/ 2/ 2 28/15/ 28 223/29/ 91 1241/38/146 3014/39/164
3883/39/172
9A7A 386/10/ 59 1019/20/ 82 1081/30/116 1414/36/143 1926/37/149
2122/38/155
NP2B 150/ 8/ 19 589/16/ 63 974/22/ 84 2245/29/114 2838/33/116
2637/31/115
TM2Y 189/10/ 56 850/17/ 82 1175/33/109 1759/37/154 1954/38/147
1582/34/148
V47NS 61/ 6/ 16 523/15/ 67 887/20/ 81 1536/29/117 2515/31/138
1794/30/114
LT1F 1/ 1/ 1 35/10/ 35 296/24/ 56 1248/36/106 1997/36/124
2920/33/122
SK3W 336/ 9/ 50 567/15/ 77 666/30/100 980/39/135 1735/38/151
737/33/136
LY1YK 406/ 8/ 54 742/22/ 89 614/29/105 1319/39/136 1054/35/125
525/38/139
VE3DC 254/ 7/ 11 505/15/ 37 180/22/ 64 639/35/108 742/31/132
755/27/112
ZL6QH 24/ 8/ 5 60/13/ 23 313/25/ 55 916/30/ 84 447/26/ 57 1012/27/
60
DF7ZS 56/ 5/ 31 222/11/ 57 211/12/ 60 481/31/122 372/28/106
441/30/107
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CQ9K 180/11/ 54 692/21/ 86 713/28/102 4166/39/166 4178/39/165
3907/39/162
A61AJ 293/10/ 58 655/26/ 91 1520/34/119 3728/38/170 3412/39/169
4019/39/176
TI5N 147/ 8/ 20 842/25/ 71 1463/29/103 3144/36/136 4036/36/154
2318/27/107
DF0HQ 723/10/ 67 1485/24/103 2042/33/123 1734/39/157 2060/38/159
1839/38/169
WP2Z 112/ 5/ 22 378/16/ 62 894/25/ 77 1963/32/125 3762/36/144
3137/33/128
TK4Z 234/ 6/ 50 819/11/ 70 2047/23/ 93 3512/34/145 2464/34/122
2383/31/112
ED7VG 87/ 6/ 32 614/20/ 80 1150/26/ 98 2455/33/114 2533/30/121
1680/28/109
VP5T / / / / / / / / / / / /
XX9C 3/ 1/ 3 170/14/ 25 683/29/ 78 1364/35/120 2116/38/135
1942/34/108
ZK1MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HC8A 25/ 9/ 22 430/23/ 77 982/32/109 2035/37/153 1282/37/147
5254/36/146
8P8P 82/ 7/ 25 467/19/ 85 907/30/111 2082/39/150 2736/38/158
3770/37/158
VP5B 152/ 7/ 21 442/16/ 73 455/25/ 85 2516/37/119 1960/34/120
2987/31/123
TM5C 182/10/ 60 831/21/ 94 604/32/114 1442/38/159 1203/39/155
1977/37/166
KH0AA 2/ 1/ 2 115/16/ 24 493/29/ 65 1636/38/141 2468/37/128
2248/37/128
IQ4A 55/ 8/ 53 253/18/ 82 701/35/119 1231/39/154 1372/38/152
1912/38/162
VP5DX 37/ 7/ 17 259/18/ 77 416/24/ 93 1935/37/143 1856/36/138
2273/34/145
SY8A 219/ 9/ 53 476/14/ 72 497/23/ 98 1716/37/130 1575/35/123
2766/37/141
OK5W 54/10/ 52 604/20/ 88 947/32/125 1019/39/157 1641/38/159
772/38/162
9A1P 116/ 7/ 51 328/13/ 76 290/25/ 98 1320/37/153 1248/36/145
2041/37/157
IU2X 71/ 8/ 49 300/10/ 61 757/26/ 95 942/38/136 1601/36/142
1251/36/147
S53O 106/ 6/ 45 347/12/ 70 633/30/108 1067/39/147 1317/36/141
1557/38/154
OE2S 117/ 8/ 54 687/19/ 86 706/28/112 650/38/149 752/37/147
1664/38/164
ES6Q 152/11/ 59 642/23/ 93 579/34/115 1292/40/159 1246/38/153
800/38/155
RT9W 144/ 9/ 47 363/14/ 66 574/23/ 92 1064/37/133 1029/35/135
835/32/124
OM7M 195/11/ 60 563/15/ 77 698/31/112 716/38/151 1461/38/148
808/37/157
IQ4T 96/11/ 62 374/17/ 83 524/25/ 94 1018/36/150 1109/35/138
1203/37/157
EA1EEY 49/ 6/ 40 347/16/ 76 369/19/ 85 886/36/136 1218/36/133
1688/38/149
LR0N 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 9/ 11 191/21/ 68 967/35/124 1332/38/141
1862/31/134
J49Z 110/ 8/ 50 309/15/ 73 728/23/100 1381/36/146 1186/34/126
2137/35/143
VE3RM 64/ 5/ 6 179/12/ 49 206/24/ 88 1213/35/124 933/31/108
1173/28/115
S50C 107/ 5/ 42 491/12/ 65 330/18/ 80 655/35/122 776/34/119
1056/35/143
IO4T 98/ 5/ 37 159/ 9/ 52 250/20/ 79 983/34/126 857/36/108
1059/34/136
OL7R 29/ 5/ 28 425/12/ 62 210/18/ 81 741/35/127 867/36/124
960/35/126
VE7SV 99/ 9/ 10 423/20/ 46 682/29/ 72 1123/36/121 1066/32/ 79 323/24/
77
VA3SK 41/ 5/ 4 76/13/ 30 557/25/ 88 871/34/127 812/33/130
610/30/134
CK6SV 44/ 4/ 4 173/14/ 29 566/28/ 71 223/35/118 1083/35/126
1254/32/110
M5ZAP 20/ 2/ 16 608/14/ 66 468/18/ 69 552/28/ 97 539/26/ 93
1192/32/113
OL5Q 182/ 7/ 44 431/12/ 54 197/18/ 65 600/28/101 761/33/104
829/33/100
IQ2C 16/ 4/ 16 253/ 9/ 53 322/16/ 64 591/30/116 747/34/118
883/33/132
B4R 1/ 1/ 1 64/12/ 14 398/25/ 62 407/36/ 99 1306/37/111
819/33/118
OZ5E 197/ 7/ 46 531/13/ 72 245/21/ 90 582/37/127 774/36/130
322/31/134
S55W 116/ 6/ 41 602/10/ 64 146/10/ 60 444/26/ 83 1115/30/ 93 688/28/
91
S53F 93/ 6/ 36 473/ 9/ 61 283/12/ 73 934/32/111 574/22/ 85 478/28/
87
OK6A 63/ 6/ 27 305/10/ 57 155/16/ 61 342/29/ 90 382/29/ 98
385/32/101
SL2ZA 11/ 3/ 11 41/ 6/ 36 65/ 8/ 40 590/30/104 649/32/103 391/23/
96
EA5KB 0/ 0/ 0 128/ 9/ 41 80/ 9/ 37 312/22/ 67 677/26/ 89 913/29/
91
AL1G 1/ 1/ 1 15/ 3/ 4 130/ 8/ 7 256/24/ 71 793/25/ 67 77/16/
23
OZ5BAL / / / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 102/21/ 58
275/34/136
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VP9I / / / / / / / / / / / /
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KP3Z 89/ 9/ 28 443/18/ 76 739/30/ 99 2481/39/139 2058/34/128
3175/32/123
PT0F 26/10/ 20 135/17/ 50 276/18/ 45 2645/33/116 1601/32/125
2961/29/116
P40B 93/ 8/ 16 190/12/ 39 543/24/ 74 1632/32/ 99 1595/33/ 95
2652/29/107
FS/AH8DX 123/11/ 31 298/11/ 34 328/18/ 71 1267/29/ 98 2023/31/117
2359/30/117
VY2ZM 143/ 9/ 38 394/17/ 72 547/23/ 78 1138/35/117 1185/31/108
1527/30/110
VE3EJ 204/11/ 25 363/19/ 65 404/29/ 92 682/35/127 1248/37/133
1758/33/132
TO5A 41/ 5/ 17 195/15/ 42 495/23/ 80 1094/28/ 92 1553/27/104
2445/31/109
ZF2NT 105/11/ 18 401/14/ 28 534/18/ 44 1464/29/ 90 1745/26/ 96 2244/25/
96
S50S / / / / / / / / / / / /
GD6IA 177/ 6/ 45 285/12/ 60 197/16/ 69 759/29/105 1165/31/112
1927/30/124
SN7Q 175/ 5/ 45 299/12/ 59 410/26/ 79 589/24/ 78 1646/34/109
1114/34/112
GM7V 109/ 6/ 42 488/13/ 69 520/19/ 78 877/35/112 1052/37/121
1159/30/120
GW4BLE 54/ 5/ 33 447/15/ 68 502/19/ 75 444/25/ 87 858/30/101
1566/34/111
VE3EY/2 58/ 5/ 5 404/14/ 60 317/21/ 61 812/30/ 96 690/28/104
1001/25/103
EA5DFV 57/ 5/ 35 151/ 9/ 51 278/15/ 57 660/28/ 83 1168/25/ 92
1440/32/106
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 230/11/ 23 244/16/ 41 554/30/ 87 1041/30/105 1259/25/
92
G4BUO 90/ 7/ 38 113/10/ 47 139/15/ 52 585/27/ 90 798/32/105
1094/29/106
DH1TW 156/ 7/ 45 247/10/ 51 419/24/ 80 431/27/ 96 524/31/ 97
916/35/113
OH2RA 101/ 5/ 33 247/10/ 47 205/24/ 67 843/88/ 32 768/93/ 30
705/35/110
GM0F 180/ 8/ 49 365/10/ 60 521/21/ 86 1038/32/ 95 538/27/ 89 394/22/
79
M6T 92/ 7/ 36 500/11/ 59 388/15/ 59 424/22/ 69 627/27/ 82 824/29/
88
VO1TA / / 69/ 9/ 20 57/12/ 22 901/24/ 81 420/18/ 69 1005/27/
94
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 5/ 6 45/12/ 25 1096/25/ 79 705/23/ 79 597/23/
80
VK8AA 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 227/24/ 38 196/23/ 52 457/28/ 61 1615/37/
92
7S2E 33/ 5/ 26 197/ 9/ 49 361/24/ 77 673/31/ 86 751/30/ 74 378/31/
77
XE2AC 21/ 3/ 2 34/ 6/ 8 175/18/ 37 798/32/ 81 685/24/ 67 859/23/
84
CK3KZ 95/ 5/ 9 145/10/ 33 92/21/ 55 234/31/ 90 487/28/101
577/28/114
S56A 75/ 6/ 41 151/ 8/ 55 176/24/ 94 323/31/109 323/31/110
314/35/123
UY5ZZ 74/ 8/ 31 114/10/ 49 78/12/ 45 400/35/109 400/29/105 380/31/
94
VE3NE 105/ 6/ 11 121/10/ 33 77/13/ 43 128/22/ 54 176/25/ 52 331/27/
81
VE7IN 29/ 4/ 3 85/11/ 21 188/18/ 35 401/22/ 59 305/29/ 53 151/18/
36
ZL1ANJ / / 8/ 7/ 6 47/18/ 26 255/18/ 50 186/28/ 43 584/25/
40
LY2OX 53/ 5/ 31 140/ 8/ 44 74/13/ 43 176/29/ 75 106/19/ 55 194/27/
78
RW4PL 181/10/ 52 26/ 9/ 17 51/13/ 33 225/23/ 66 172/16/ 45 123/17/
37
CE8EIO / / / / / / 218/22/ 40 90/16/ 18 373/18/
38
DA0ED / / / / 3/ 3/ 3 198/16/ 57 189/17/ 70 105/15/
42
OH1BOI 6/ 3/ 6 59/ 5/ 35 51/ 9/ 30 121/13/ 51 65/16/ 42 108/17/
58
K6III / / 1/ 1/ 1 17/10/ 12 62/20/ 37 100/25/ 51 71/16/
27
VA3KA 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 9/ 8 17/15/ 15 39/29/ 32 26/20/ 22 46/25/
30
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D44TD 14/ 8/ 10 139/14/ 58 256/19/ 75 1446/34/113 1014/31/125
3332/34/130
FY5FY 12/ 3/ 11 145/14/ 33 209/17/ 69 1714/34/110 1563/28/107
1953/26/103
P40W 23/ 5/ 17 260/14/ 54 397/19/ 68 885/30/109 806/29/ 89
2056/227/100
6W/F6HLC 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 4 15/ 7/ 10 844/21/ 76 1075/24/ 89
2653/28/111
EA7RM 5/ 3/ 4 69/ 9/ 41 171/14/ 66 506/25/ 95 663/26/ 98
1351/31/112
IO4C 206/ 7/ 47 220/ 8/ 44 246/15/ 60 594/30/ 91 464/29/107
683/35/118
9A2EU 122/ 7/ 49 260/14/ 67 213/25/ 91 562/36/132 307/32/110
447/34/104
KH6/N0HJZ 1/ 1/ 1 20/ 5/ 4 438/23/ 37 437/29/ 52 672/25/ 42 1301/27/
45
6Y9X 31/ 6/ 14 223/10/ 24 343/18/ 65 735/24/ 73 696/23/ 74 541/20/
70
DL4MCF 97/ 6/ 42 257/ 8/ 55 144/12/ 67 329/29/104 478/27/110
625/35/115
V31BD / / 5/ 4/ 4 22/ 8/ 16 382/20/ 69 813/24/ 74 1568/21/
88
DF3KV 87/ 6/ 37 160/ 8/ 47 133/16/ 68 291/23/ 79 329/30/ 94 538/27/
97
OK2ZV 115/ 6/ 41 183/ 9/ 52 111/14/ 55 448/28/ 96 406/29/100 365/30/
88
S51F 67/ 5/ 35 141/ 8/ 46 119/15/ 57 337/28/ 92 423/23/ 85
420/35/110
OK2WTM 96/ 6/ 42 177/11/ 48 107/16/ 53 416/29/ 93 324/32/ 93 415/29/
95
EA5AER 0/ 0/ 0 37/ 3/ 22 42/ 5/ 27 101/15/ 44 604/22/ 81 1221/28/
90
CX9AU 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 2/ 3 24/ 9/ 14 266/26/ 62 439/29/ 67 732/23/
80
9A3AG 7/ 3/ 7 170/ 7/ 47 106/14/ 51 496/26/ 86 309/26/ 89 416/26/
88
VK3TZ 3/ 3/ 3 9/ 7/ 6 83/18/ 24 591/32/ 90 248/26/ 59 342/29/
55
SP6EKS / / 202/ 8/ 53 116/16/ 66 238/34/ 98 219/30/113
330/35/119
3G5A 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 96/20/ 29 721/26/ 64 1095/20/
53
VE3BUC 48/ 4/ 3 167/ 7/ 5 112/11/ 26 197/27/ 78 292/24/ 79 440/27/
83
A45WD 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 8/ 13 59/14/ 33 131/27/ 55 229/26/ 66 712/27/
96
VE3CR 8/ 3/ 2 17/ 4/ 3 49/13/ 34 213/29/ 84 306/22/ 88
416/26/100
SP5DDJ 33/ 5/ 21 204/ 8/ 43 114/12/ 47 331/26/ 87 235/22/ 69 345/33/
95
G4IIY 35/ 2/ 21 60/ 4/ 35 59/ 9/ 37 351/23/ 75 297/21/ 71 386/20/
79
NS4T 10/ 4/ 6 46/ 8/ 21 60/14/ 38 123/18/ 56 208/25/ 79 337/25/
88
ON4CCP 45/ 3/ 25 40/ 3/ 20 91/ 8/ 41 469/18/ 62 298/23/ 63 390/15/
55
6J2AUB / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 89/17/ 21 77/17/ 29 1216/28/
84
OM6RM 61/ 5/ 25 178/ 7/ 25 126/10/ 51 289/22/ 73 245/23/ 70 161/17/
37
GM0TGE / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM6D / / 250/10/ 54 10/ 3/ 8 230/19/ 66 241/21/ 69 277/21/
66
S51NZ 49/ 5/ 24 90/ 5/ 29 82/10/ 45 223/21/ 85 208/19/ 74 200/45/
21
VK4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 / / 281/27/ 65 130/25/ 34 392/26/
60
VE9DX / / / / 21/ 5/ 11 58/15/ 40 120/21/ 64 444/22/
91
SV1DPI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 102/11/ 51 185/18/ 59 174/19/ 51 346/18/
52
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 29/ 9/ 23 152/19/ 50 178/17/ 65 203/19/
68
VE4YU / / 15/ 4/ 4 16/ 7/ 10 112/24/ 49 96/19/ 38 230/25/
72
OM7RU 24/ 3/ 14 150/ 7/ 41 93/10/ 45 134/15/ 50 148/22/ 58 78/15/
32
VE3RSA / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 132/25/ 49 170/19/ 66 100/17/
50
HL1/WX8C / / / / 5/ 3/ 3 58/18/ 30 287/25/ 59 144/18/
54
DL4RCK 2/ 1/ 2 95/ 6/ 31 51/ 6/ 32 98/14/ 45 112/18/ 47 135/20/
51
HA8FW 127/ 6/ 39 0/ 0/ 0 50/17/ 32 36/14/ 25 3/ 2/ 3 49/22/
36
9A5AVC / / / / / / 274/ / / / / /
9A6C / / / / 11/ 4/ 9 31/ 8/ 17 71/13/ 35 88/13/
31
VE3RCN / / / / / / 36/ 7/ 9 102/14/ 41 23/ 8/
14
LY2QJ / / 62/ 6/ 23 / / 67/13/ 32 / / / /
7S7J 17/ 3/ 13 95/ 7/ 29 19/ 8/ 15 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF1DX 7/ 2/ 5 71/ 3/ 30 25/ 3/ 19 149/13/ 57 170/18/ 49 219/19/
41
SM5IMO / / 53/ 4/ 31 31/ 4/ 20 109/ 9/ 41 154/18/ 62 211/21/
64
G4DDX 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 3/ 14 9/ 2/ 10 100/ 8/ 45 99/11/ 47 91/13/
46
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GI5W 172/10/ 50 754/19/ 83 882/23/ 91 971/32/117 1677/37/131
1447/32/125
JY9QJ 18/ 5/ 14 168/12/ 54 186/16/ 57 1135/35/126 1008/34/124
1494/36/124
DL6FBL 348/10/ 59 267/15/ 78 332/27/105 575/36/143 878/37/143
706/37/155
OE1A 183/ 8/ 50 403/11/ 67 401/27/106 578/36/131 720/36/135
911/38/153
S52ZW 243/ 8/ 53 278/ 9/ 60 238/20/ 74 551/38/133 873/34/134
880/37/143
PX2W 1/ 1/ 1 4/ 3/ 4 47/16/ 30 611/35/113 970/34/107
1573/34/136
DL0WW 67/ 8/ 42 275/13/ 66 241/22/ 81 447/38/136 512/36/128
1010/36/143
OM5A 139/ 8/ 44 333/13/ 71 502/24/ 93 599/35/120 789/34/118
577/36/143
VE1OP 5/ 2/ 2 133/11/ 29 118/18/ 44 370/29/109 411/26/114
932/27/127
SP8NR 0/ 0/ 0 45/ 8/ 28 41/11/ 30 188/28/ 80 255/30/ 99
428/35/132
VA3NR 0/ 0/ 0 28/ 6/ 4 21/10/ 20 83/23/ 51 134/21/ 70 151/20/
67
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SP4Z 78/ 6/ 36 148/11/ 54 121/21/ 76 204/29/ 90 246/32/104 219/35/
92
GJ0NYG 45/ 3/ 28 36/ 5/ 30 41/ 9/ 33 253/18/ 66 373/18/ 85
292/26/100
HA8FW / / / / / / 265/61/135 / / / /
M0BEX / / / / 7/ 2/ 7 86/ 9/ 35 4/ 3/ 4 149/17/
50
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LP7H / / / / / / / / / /
2627/35/147
OM0R / / / / / / / / / /
2364/38/161
EM3J / / / / / / / / / /
2040/36/154
UA9YAB / / / / / / / / / /
1271/28/126
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I8UZA / / / / / / / / / /
832/37/148
SP3LWP / / / / / / / / / /
525/36/132
OZ8AE / / / / / / / / / /
420/32/121
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 2200/39/159 / /
KP4WW / / / / / / / / 2639/34/129 / /
OT2T / / / / / / / / 1792/39/156 / /
RA9JR / / / / / / / / 1562/36/139 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UT7QF / / / / / / 2404/40/172 / / / /
PY2WC / / / / / / 2030/38/128 / / / /
OH5B / / / / / / 1888/39/151 / / / /
S51CK / / / / / / 1824/38/154 / / / /
IO3P / / / / / / 1730/38/151 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 1392/37/118 / / / /
LT0H / / / / / / 952/31/ 73 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 912/17/ 82 / / / / / / / /
OD5/OK1MU / / 377/12/ 69 / / / / / / / /
IC8POF / / 550/13/ 70 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TY0T / / / / / / / / / /
5500/35/140
CX5BW / / / / / / / / / /
4169/35/138
ZY5G / / / / / / / / / /
3610/36/149
LU5FC / / / / / / / / / /
3398/33/125
P43E / / / / / / / / / /
2811/30/120
YU1ZZ / / / / / / / / / /
2116/38/145
DF0WA / / / / / / / / / /
1940/36/158
Z31GX / / / / / / / / / /
2111/37/142
EI3JE / / / / / / / / / /
2212/33/115
YZ1U / / / / / / / / / /
1730/38/126
OL7N / / / / / / / / / /
1256/37/143
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / / /
1446/34/132
SP4DGN / / / / / / / / / /
1050/37/145
IK4AUY / / / / / / / / / /
1023/35/141
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
957/35/141
ES2X / / / / / / / / / /
980/36/136
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AY4DX / / / / / / / / / /
2564/34/129
WP3C 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
2,317/31/116
LU1VEW / / / / / / / / / / 1656/26/
94
EA6DD / / / / / / / / / /
1479/35/150
KH6GMP / / / / / / / / / / 1523/30/
64
G0AEV / / / / / / / / / /
963/32/130
F8AAN / / / / / / / / / /
1010/33/114
EA5ON/M / / / / / / / / / /
937/34/112
CX4DX / / / / / / / / / / 536/30/
95
CJ6WGO / / / / / / / / / / 1076/23/
54
XU7ACD / / / / / / / / / / 789/28/
78
SM5D / / / / / / / / / /
505/29/120
HB9AA / / / / / / / / / / 461/31/
93
ZV2V / / / / / / / / / / 42/ 8/
12
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TT8ZZ / / / / / / / / / / 1646/28/
96
J79UF / / / / / / / / / / 684/21/
80
SP5XMU / / / / / / / / / / 272/32/
78
PY2EYF / / / / / / / / / / 99/14/
18
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZX5J / / / / / / / / 4059/40/171 / /
KP2A / / / / / / / / 4100/39/145 / /
YT6A / / / / / / / / 2790/38/150 / /
IY4W / / / / / / / / 2563/37/ 14 / /
TM7XX / / / / / / / / 2362/39/152 / /
4U1VIC / / / / / / / / 2228/37/143 / /
EA3IN / / / / / / / / 1859/38/147 / /
OH1F / / / / / / / / 1645/38/146 / /
EA3KU / / / / / / / / 1794/37/148 / /
YT1RA / / / / / / / / 1846/33/110 / /
RZ9UN / / / / / / / / 1623/33/104 / /
CK6JY / / / / / / / / 1247/37/135 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3DZ / / / / / / / / 1152/33/141 / /
EA7HBP / / / / / / / / 1500/27/109 / /
VE7UF / / / / / / / / 941/29/ 71 / /
T94DO / / / / / / / / 850/28/106 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 332/24/ 88 / /
7S7V / / / / / / / / 271/27/ 89 / /
MM0ERK / / / / / / / / 386/19/ 73 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LU3DR / / / / / / / / 495/32/106 / /
SP2UKT / / / / / / / / 358/26/ 99 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C4A 519/10/ 60 / / / / / / / / / /
4O6A 684/11/ 67 / / / / / / / / / /
YU7AR 572/11/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
SM4F 441/ 7/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
PP5VB 12/ 6/ 9 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
G3UEG 429/ 8/ 55 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9A6A / / / / / / 3324/38/170 / / / /
ZS6Z / / / / / / 2147/37/138 / / / /
PY3MM / / / / / / 2239/38/129 / / / /
SL3A / / / / / / 2589/38/134 / / / /
LU7YS / / / / / / 1610/36/142 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2210/39/153 / / / /
9M6A / / / / / / 1563/36/121 / / / /
HG9X / / / / / / 1942/38/141 / / / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / 1267/38/137 / / / /
SP8KAF/8 / / / / / / 628/27/ 95 / / / /
M2Z / / / / / / 323/19/ 81 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HG4F / / / / / / 1404/37/126 / / / /
9A7ZZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
PY1NX / / / / / / 489/24/ 59 / / / /
CK6EX / / / / / / 526/25/ 63 / / / /
SP8GNF / / / / / / 219/20/ 75 / / / /
LY1DS / / / / / / 15/ 7/ 12 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GM0IIO / / / / / / 232/13/ 50 / / / /
LU4HMF / / / / / / 86/17/ 33 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S50A / / / / 2438/36/131 / / / / / /
9A5E / / / / 2021/33/115 / / / / / /
LY5A / / / / 1875/33/128 / / / / / /
SP6IXF / / / / 1859/30/117 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 1245/29/114 / / / / / /
LX1KC / / / / 1270/28/104 / / / / / /
IV3OWC / / / / 1012/31/112 / / / / / /
CJ6MA / / / / 619/25/ 50 / / / / / /
OH2BP / / / / 514/27/ 86 / / / / / /
VE3FU / / / / 385/18/ 71 / / / / / /
PX5A / / / / 291/18/ 48 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MW5HOC / / / / 137/11/ 45 / / / / / /
PY1KX / / / / 18/ 7/ 14 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YT0A / / 1241/25/ 98 / / / / / / / /
OM0C / / 1434/22/ 88 / / / / / / / /
EI8IR / / 1240/21/ 86 / / / / / / / /
YU7JX / / 1205/20/ 82 / / / / / / / /
YU1JW / / 911/19/ 82 / / / / / / / /
VE2ZP / / 758/20/ 65 / / / / / / / /
SP4MPB / / 1016/19/ 83 / / / / / / / /
PU3A / / 241/23/ 65 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OK1FPS / / 561/11/ 56 / / / / / / / /
S51NM / / 304/10/ 56 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:53:58 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081453.gA8Erw827346@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N3RS 18/ 7/ 11 329/20/ 90 299/31/105 1074/40/165 1998/39/170
1571/35/157
K4JA 45/13/ 30 364/21/ 93 544/32/116 1076/38/162 1368/38/155
1496/35/161
N2NT 42/ 8/ 20 362/22/ 92 295/28/ 99 983/38/150 1555/36/149
1474/33/151
K1KI 23/ 7/ 15 256/19/ 80 389/31/104 1165/39/155 1342/34/151
1548/33/149
KI1G 35/10/ 22 266/20/ 86 340/26/ 98 954/39/155 1320/38/155
1539/34/155
W6KK 22/ 7/ 11 115/17/ 35 385/30/ 86 480/37/146 1738/37/154
1203/33/139
K0TV 16/ 4/ 8 126/17/ 60 204/26/ 84 535/34/140 1091/35/150
878/29/128
K5NA 45/10/ 23 123/18/ 45 220/30/ 85 606/38/138 1140/37/143
883/34/141
AA5NT 13/ 5/ 10 89/15/ 38 174/30/ 79 467/36/136 927/36/139
983/33/143
W7DX 36/10/ 13 137/19/ 44 260/29/ 70 661/38/142 1110/37/129 316/26/
84
W5KFT 12/ 6/ 5 78/13/ 32 196/24/ 64 485/33/104 1181/35/113
1076/31/114
N1RR 0/ 0/ 0 83/14/ 39 115/21/ 60 425/33/103 818/33/116
850/28/117
NK7U 3/ 2/ 2 97/18/ 39 217/30/ 79 595/36/131 831/34/116 252/27/
75
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 214/15/ 44 689/27/110 667/32/121 2079/39/174 2375/39/173
2181/36/169
W3LPL 340/16/ 39 638/24/101 672/31/118 1830/39/178 2078/39/160
2118/37/165
K9NS 190/14/ 33 275/25/ 86 569/35/118 1692/40/172 2173/40/176
2155/35/171
N4TO 119/11/ 28 247/23/ 84 549/31/121 1775/39/167 1833/39/163
1829/35/166
N2RM 39/11/ 23 551/26/101 486/28/105 1317/39/160 1763/38/158
1739/33/154
W4MYA 103/13/ 27 439/22/ 97 342/31/110 904/37/147 1487/39/151
1724/36/166
K1TTT 71/ 6/ 17 219/21/ 76 263/26/ 93 1299/39/163 1513/39/159
1200/33/147
W3PP 109/ 8/ 21 230/20/ 76 277/29/100 832/39/158 1059/34/145
1334/34/160
KB1H 22/ 5/ 12 160/19/ 73 248/25/ 96 852/37/148 1235/38/154
1128/34/157
N3AD 33/ 7/ 15 167/18/ 69 190/25/ 77 791/36/141 1119/34/133
1193/34/140
K3ANS 50/ 9/ 23 202/21/ 81 182/26/ 88 722/38/145 1255/38/152
795/33/145
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4PN 23/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 56 188/31/100 851/37/142 885/35/143
1416/34/154
K8AZ 27/11/ 25 96/21/ 74 214/29/ 99 485/37/149 604/35/140
1463/34/151
K1IR 12/ 5/ 11 318/18/ 86 222/25/ 96 436/34/133 748/32/133
924/34/144
N0NI 22/10/ 16 101/21/ 64 219/31/101 484/38/148 783/36/149
997/33/152
K0RF 20/10/ 17 102/22/ 62 344/31/106 426/38/140 946/37/146
515/31/140
N1MM 21/ 4/ 13 88/15/ 53 163/22/ 81 585/33/138 724/32/130
967/30/137
N5YA 5/ 3/ 3 35/ 9/ 24 142/28/ 83 302/36/134 1091/38/129
1121/34/145
W4WS 18/ 6/ 11 75/13/ 45 211/27/ 95 589/35/137 590/35/144
725/33/142
KY5R 12/ 4/ 12 71/16/ 38 68/18/ 66 245/35/128 824/33/131
940/32/142
N1LN 17/ 9/ 13 75/13/ 40 155/28/ 83 400/34/123 573/34/128
887/32/136
K2UA 13/ 6/ 9 53/15/ 35 70/17/ 42 323/32/114 738/32/122
901/30/114
N0FW 16/ 7/ 13 92/22/ 73 153/28/ 93 275/36/139 355/33/136
690/34/146
K9ES 16/ 5/ 9 53/14/ 38 142/22/ 76 408/34/129 389/29/114
728/31/131
W1BK 13/ 5/ 8 65/13/ 41 79/19/ 59 303/37/129 258/30/115
416/29/123
K6ZM 2/ 1/ 2 3/ 3/ 3 132/18/ 27 286/28/ 64 610/30/ 80 440/25/
54
K6KO 7/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 21 55/21/ 33 147/31/ 82 339/31/ 99 302/28/
79
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 4/ 9 48/13/ 33 132/27/ 69 172/22/ 87
361/27/118
W7AL 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 769/38/145 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/
0
USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NQ4U 1/ 1/ 1 65/12/ 17 55/13/ 31 173/31/ 76 285/25/ 91 446/24/
89
NY4T 1/ 1/ 1 41/12/ 22 93/16/ 45 137/26/ 61 225/23/ 77
443/27/105
K0UK 7/ 5/ 5 37/10/ 22 76/20/ 38 181/33/102 259/32/ 97 206/26/
74
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KQ2M 23/ 5/ 13 210/18/ 72 243/27/ 84 846/37/147 1324/37/139
1299/33/128
K4ZW 29/ 8/ 18 164/19/ 70 162/25/ 76 481/33/117 1241/33/138
1126/32/128
N9RV 19/ 7/ 13 95/14/ 52 237/20/ 68 740/37/123 1085/36/128
1123/33/109
K3ZO 8/ 4/ 7 114/16/ 56 147/19/ 62 503/32/115 1137/33/122
1227/33/124
K5ZD 27/ 8/ 16 158/16/ 69 203/22/ 81 583/34/119 695/33/126
1111/30/121
W9RE 25/ 6/ 13 150/23/ 71 181/24/ 78 580/35/124 835/32/125
881/33/120
WB9Z 32/13/ 20 130/19/ 62 155/26/ 73 342/33/106 581/33/118
1297/35/129
K3CR 19/ 6/ 13 99/14/ 56 217/22/ 78 551/34/123 873/34/116
585/27/101
W1WEF 12/ 5/ 8 73/13/ 43 99/17/ 54 395/31/102 604/30/115
1120/28/121
N6BV 5/ 4/ 3 55/12/ 25 278/26/ 42 280/31/ 80 1365/34/122 645/29/
70
W2GDJ 9/ 4/ 4 74/14/ 43 131/21/ 74 256/33/110 314/30/112
314/30/122
NX9T 10/ 3/ 8 26/10/ 20 52/12/ 35 285/29/ 96 419/31/103
1068/30/120
KC1F 1/ 1/ 1 25/ 8/ 11 57/13/ 37 294/27/ 91 738/27/112
817/27/109
W4WTB 15/ 5/ 12 84/18/ 58 103/19/ 59 218/32/ 95 314/33/101
840/30/111
K0KX 24/ 6/ 13 44/14/ 25 122/20/ 63 243/34/105 319/33/119
600/33/131
K5TR 24/ 9/ 14 74/13/ 29 107/21/ 55 351/32/ 78 492/30/ 85
760/28/100
K5RR 3/ 3/ 3 24/10/ 15 73/21/ 40 203/30/ 85 594/34/ 94
700/30/105
K3MD 5/ 3/ 3 31/ 9/ 23 77/15/ 44 226/35/ 98 300/30/108
727/32/134
W7GG 30/ 8/ 8 143/14/ 26 216/29/ 76 465/35/101 350/32/ 80 334/27/
64
K4BAI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 32/11/ 24 289/30/ 96 378/30/ 98
920/32/118
K5ZO 9/ 6/ 7 50/14/ 30 139/25/ 53 164/33/ 74 528/33/ 98 441/30/
99
WX3B 0/ 0/ 0 83/12/ 44 42/ 8/ 31 99/22/ 65 226/22/ 78
807/26/109
N8KM 9/ 4/ 8 29/11/ 18 85/16/ 51 129/26/ 66 263/25/ 87 698/25/
89
K2UOP 11/ 6/ 7 53/10/ 33 86/15/ 50 191/29/ 90 273/26/ 91
388/29/113
K0LUZ 0/ / 0/ / 0/ / 268/32/108 292/30/102
524/29/113
K2UT 1/ 1/ 1 40/11/ 29 61/16/ 46 187/29/ 93 265/24/ 93
370/25/111
K1GU 10/ 4/ 5 63/11/ 35 78/13/ 40 146/24/ 67 194/23/ 80 547/24/
91
N4PQX / / 75/15/ 51 76/18/ 54 159/26/ 77 234/29/ 89
319/26/107
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4UTE 8/ 2/ 8 108/17/ 57 43/15/ 35 101/21/ 75 211/30/105
316/32/123
K3JG 7/ 3/ 7 17/ 8/ 11 22/ 9/ 19 142/25/ 82 294/26/100
367/27/113
K0OU / / 35/11/ 13 64/17/ 36 226/28/ 88 303/30/ 94 261/23/
71
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 6/ 20 75/12/ 43 248/27/ 86 275/24/ 80 243/21/
72
N7GYD / / / / 135/23/ 63 606/32/100 173/24/ 62 88/21/
39
KG7H 9/ 4/ 3 46/11/ 24 68/18/ 38 200/27/ 88 376/26/ 54 247/23/
65
N4CW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 193/27/ 89 259/29/ 93
348/31/112
K9MWM 5/ 3/ 2 44/10/ 23 77/18/ 35 108/24/ 53 297/24/ 59 230/23/
64
W4NTI / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5XR / / / / 30/11/ 26 140/27/ 73 195/29/100
175/30/102
NE9Z 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 7/ 7 50/18/ 32 151/34/ 97 171/31/ 95 122/22/
65
N4GG 1/ 1/ 1 3/ 3/ 2 28/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 48 197/22/ 82
292/25/103
N2GC 0/ 0/ 0 48/ 9/ 33 56/13/ 43 111/24/ 67 146/18/ 63 180/16/
64
KB0ENE / / 23/ 9/ 14 63/15/ 36 96/25/ 51 143/23/ 64 216/21/
71
K0GAS / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5DD 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 16 41/16/ 27 84/21/ 51 150/20/ 57 174/26/
71
W3WW / / / / 52/14/ 26 100/19/ 60 136/17/ 53 225/23/
77
K4FK 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 4/ 11 41`/ 9/ 30 92/22/ 53 120/19/ 60 148/23/
56
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4BP 4/ 3/ 3 10/ 5/ 9 18/ 7/ 17 96/23/ 49 101/23/ 49 130/25/
69
KO7X 13/ 5/ 10 8/ 6/ 7 27/ 9/ 19 88/23/ 48 41/13/ 22 170/23/
52
K4IU 5/ 2/ 3 14/ 7/ 8 4/ 2/ 2 81/25/ 46 109/20/ 48 122/20/
60
N5QQ 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 12 3/ 2/ 3 62/19/ 47 57/18/ 18 128/25/
68
K7ABV / / 2/ 2/ 2 8/ 6/ 6 94/19/ 54 117/21/ 45 89/13/
26
KE4KMG 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 3/ 4 56/15/ 32 74/17/ 40 171/21/
63
K8FC 8/ 3/ 2 14/ 7/ 10 31/13/ 24 49/22/ 41 81/19/ 31 50/20/
31
KE8RO / / / / / / 43/14/ 34 146/25/ 91 5/ 4/
5
AD4L / / / / 28/ 8/ 21 65/16/ 41 42/12/ 22 31/12/
19
K7RX / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 48/16/ 31 34/13/ 19 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N1SV 2/ 2/ 2 64/12/ 35 148/18/ 67 261/26/ 93 267/24/ 88
773/23/101
N4TZ/9 21/ 4/ 13 65/15/ 36 99/20/ 54 192/29/ 86 313/31/101
540/32/117
N5AW 6/ 6/ 5 40/10/ 22 99/20/ 51 212/32/ 94 318/34/108
517/32/122
NR3X 26/ 4/ 9 49/ 8/ 23 68/15/ 42 201/24/ 76 354/26/ 98
622/26/111
W1CTN 29/ 5/ 12 88/13/ 43 104/17/ 57 176/26/ 79 298/26/ 91 470/27/
96
K4GKD 6/ 4/ 6 38/11/ 27 87/13/ 44 183/29/ 82 270/26/ 87 428/27/
94
K1HT 4/ 3/ 2 27/ 8/ 18 87/17/ 49 191/28/ 97 222/22/ 91
426/28/102
AC0W 8/ 4/ 2 41/ 9/ 20 67/17/ 33 184/29/ 80 297/26/ 96 444/24/
96
W1TE / / / / / / / / / / / /
W2RDS 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 6/ 8 58/13/ 40 218/27/ 84 307/23/ 94
417/24/101
WA1Z / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5IID 5/ 3/ 3 23/ 9/ 13 29/10/ 20 131/24/ 65 221/22/ 78
400/27/100
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 12 21/10/ 15 108/21/ 58 226/25/ 78 433/27/
95
N1LW 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 1 26/ 9/ 22 162/21/ 74 216/25/ 85
333/26/100
AC0X 3/ 2/ 2 12/ 6/ 6 26/10/ 14 144/28/ 72 215/25/ 79 331/27/
93
K3JT / / / / / / 112/23/ 64 242/29/ 94
380/27/100
KU8E 5/ 3/ 5 31/ 9/ 18 67/13/ 40 137/29/ 66 166/21/ 57 245/22/
72
W1DAD 2/ 2/ 2 32/ 8/ 20 51/13/ 37 136/22/ 68 154/22/ 71 235/25/
81
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 16/ 7/ 8 38/15/ 24 101/21/ 54 184/24/ 68 317/26/
89
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 7/ 9 61/13/ 26 82/23/ 47 188/24/ 57 369/28/
68
W3LL / / 32/ 8/ 24 49/10/ 33 102/20/ 59 163/21/ 62 264/21/
80
W0ETT / / / / 30/12/ 18 144/25/ 70 173/27/ 72 259/24/
77
K4EU 8/ 3/ 2 25/ 6/ 14 27/ 8/ 19 71/24/ 43 135/25/ 59 244/28/
83
K8GT 0/ 0/ 0 3/ 3/ 3 25/ 9/ 20 78/24/ 48 155/20/ 69 208/22/
64
K7HBN / / 7/ 3/ 2 13/ 7/ 7 167/24/ 75 133/27/ 88 126/19/
42
KU3O / / / / / / 105/22/ 51 144/19/ 55 274/21/
70
N4EK / / / / / / 81/17/ 48 100/16/ 51 269/23/
85
AB4MT 2/ 1/ 2 5/ 3/ 5 0/ 0/ 0 92/19/ 53 142/25/ 72 167/23/
75
K0FX / / 5/ 4/ 3 25/13/ 14 116/25/ 61 142/25/ 59 91/23/
42
N2CQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 38/11/ 32 141/20/ 76 201/25/
91
W4TDB / / 12/ 5/ 8 19/ 8/ 6 50/18/ 30 80/19/ 41 201/24/
66
K4LOG / / 13/ 5/ 12 / / 51/14/ 33 2/ 2/ 2 368/28/
92
W3CP / / / / 37/14/ 26 53/17/ 34 90/20/ 50 94/18/
53
W9LYN 17/ 6/ 4 -/ -/ - 40/14/ 26 42/12/ 27 126/21/ 56 82/18/
40
WR9A / / / / / / 43/14/ 25 65/11/ 41 202/21/
80
WN3VAW / / 5/ 5/ 3 25/ 9/ 21 35/14/ 28 90/21/ 52 90/21/
62
N7XY / / 7/ 2/ 2 46/12/ 22 84/21/ 40 71/21/ 26 74/16/
29
N9CIQ / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 47/14/ 31 76/17/ 48 126/18/
63
W5WZ 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 77/19/ 38 103/16/ 40 114/17/
41
AK8B / / 6/ 4/ 2 2/ 2/ 2 76/16/ 43 106/16/ 44 60/ 9/
29
K4RFK / / 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 4/ 8 33/14/ 22 107/18/ 52 78/15/
39
W4PC 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 5/ 8 44/16/ 32 63/17/ 42 93/19/
51
N3GNW / / / / 15/ 9/ 12 72/18/ 48 34/16/ 25 81/13/
43
K1CGJ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 24/10/ 16 89/15/ 46 119/16/
49
ND2T / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 24/15/ 15 85/18/ 32 114/21/
40
W4YA / / / / / / 26/ 8/ 22 51/15/ 38 82/16/
46
K6OWL / / / / 4/ 4/ 3 27/ 8/ 8 96/21/ 31 57/14/
16
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 2/ 4 9/ 7/ 8 18/ 9/ 15 27/11/ 17 88/12/
41
K1VU / / / / / / 34/12/ 22 55/12/ 26 35/14/
19
W6ZZZ / / / / / / 11/ 7/ 8 52/15/ 20 68/13/
23
KX4F / / / / / / 5/ 4/ 4 37/12/ 22 64/19/
49
N2OCW / / / / 27/ / 21 40/ / 20 60/ / 26 97/ /
42
WA6PX / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 7/ 6/ 5 13/10/ 9 13/ 8/
7
K1MOM 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 17/10/ 13 3/ 3/ 3 0/ 0/
0
N0SG 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/
1
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4KG 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 13/10/ 10 63/19/ 35 131/23/ 54
531/31/121
N0KE 2/ 2/ 2 12/ 4/ 3 42/11/ 15 106/23/ 60 164/25/ 65 238/25/
71
K8ZT / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 56/24/ 40 94/22/ 60 222/24/
76
N5FPW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 40/12/ 24 71/17/ 40 91/21/ 53 139/19/
57
N8IE / / / / 12/ 7/ 7 14/ 7/ 9 83/16/ 39 302/23/
80
KR1ST / / / / / / 42/11/ 23 63/13/ 37 217/21/
74
W9RPM 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 2 9/ 6/ 7 38/18/ 28 57/19/ 35 92/21/
50
WB6BWZ / / 5/ 2/ 3 1/ 1/ 1 40/ 9/ 16 73/14/ 27 64/13/
30
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2RE 21/ 6/ 16 135/18/ 70 234/24/ 96 557/34/137 901/33/140
1140/30/138
K3WW 36/ 8/ 21 127/18/ 82 159/27/ 98 446/37/143 657/36/137
1198/35/146
W1US 31/63/ 8 167/452/ 19 228/651/ 23 518/1467/ 34 792/2274/
311040/2997/ 32
AA1K 23/ 8/ 14 90/16/ 57 140/25/ 78 471/38/147 512/36/135
888/33/147
K3PP 19/ 6/ 12 110/17/ 64 179/22/ 88 387/37/137 401/35/131
921/32/143
W4NF 15/ 5/ 14 101/15/ 57 164/22/ 81 437/35/132 425/34/126
872/32/134
W1GD 17/ 6/ 13 86/14/ 55 117/19/ 69 354/35/128 501/33/122
965/33/138
NO2R 18/ 6/ 13 90/13/ 58 135/20/ 76 294/35/130 460/32/130
903/33/151
AA3B 15/ 6/ 9 97/16/ 58 171/23/ 81 290/31/116 331/28/107
1118/31/134
K5KG 18/ 6/ 12 74/14/ 43 145/21/ 76 303/33/118 473/30/121
759/33/141
N1DG 2/ 2/ 2 75/15/ 55 142/25/ 82 354/36/135 439/32/128
553/31/144
K1AM 0/ 0/ 0 43/21/ 38 81/21/ 77 166/33/120 298/31/121
1087/35/149
KQ3F 5/ 3/ 2 49/13/ 36 125/23/ 80 230/32/108 383/32/111
851/31/128
W3MF 8/ 4/ 5 62/13/ 38 77/18/ 54 291/35/127 300/29/111
733/31/138
K3NM 5/ 4/ 4 48/ 9/ 34 50/11/ 42 241/33/123 323/33/125
796/32/142
W2YC 19/ 4/ 8 63/12/ 40 101/16/ 59 265/35/116 381/30/138
526/31/138
N1RK 12/ 5/ 10 75/14/ 48 73/14/ 55 304/34/117 381/28/110
530/28/128
W3GM 8/ 4/ 5 55/13/ 43 121/22/ 70 284/32/114 374/29/112
492/29/134
WT3W 8/ 6/ 6 44/ 9/ 26 109/16/ 57 258/30/106 414/32/117
559/31/131
W3FV 20/ 5/ 13 75/13/ 40 116/18/ 59 247/26/ 90 422/27/108
475/29/113
K2ONP 4/ 2/ 3 50/12/ 36 57/14/ 40 178/28/ 97 283/29/103
682/29/125
K4XR 13/ 7/ 9 36/12/ 27 108/23/ 69 197/37/115 314/35/134
360/33/144
W5VX 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 9/ 18 79/22/ 58 143/34/102 329/34/120
595/32/136
KE1IH 6/ 4/ 2 47/12/ 30 109/17/ 58 176/25/ 87 287/26/101
582/25/119
AA4V 19/ 5/ 9 27/11/ 15 61/15/ 35 130/25/ 74 237/27/ 82
720/29/117
N3NA 8/ 4/ 4 44/12/ 35 76/20/ 55 147/28/ 91 261/29/106
416/31/128
N3ZA 16/ 5/ 11 59/11/ 46 90/17/ 59 209/35/116 214/29/108
292/31/125
W1ZT 1/ 1/ 1 89/12/ 49 108/18/ 69 202/30/106 233/28/ 97
270/28/121
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 36/10/ 20 100/23/ 38 190/32/ 96 314/30/104 425/29/
91
WT3P 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 4/ 6 33/10/ 27 248/29/102 304/26/ 96
477/27/120
K4OJ / / / / 48/10/ 38 175/30/106 379/30/111
354/28/115
W2UP 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 6/ 11 37/ 7/ 20 138/20/ 68 350/28/106
436/26/122
W3IQ / / 2/ 2/ 2 63/10/ 37 102/25/ 58 298/25/ 90
455/28/107
KI9A 20/ 6/ 9 18/ 8/ 13 32/14/ 25 100/25/ 58 172/25/ 89
443/30/124
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 204/27/ 98 276/26/ 97
273/27/119
W1FY 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 2/ 4 109/14/ 57 176/21/ 74 309/19/
89
K5GH 7/ 6/ 5 42/14/ 28 79/20/ 47 56/29/ 50 80/23/ 68
133/29/100
N2WK 0/ 0/ 0 51/14/ 27 76/18/ 43 98/23/ 74 116/20/ 59 103/19/
69
K0BX / / / / / / 95/20/ 63 173/25/ 75 145/25/
69
N8SM 6/ 2/ 6 3/ 2/ 3 3/ 3/ 3 110/28/ 64 111/25/ 55 171/26/
69
K5NZ 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 4 10/ 9/ 7 71/68/ 23 98/96/ 29 105/100/
31
KD2HE / / / / / / 17/ 7/ 17 174/17/ 69 87/18/
50
K3SV 22/ 5/ 13 / / 3/ 2/ 3 74/28/ 65 60/23/ 50 91/20/
75
NA9D / / 3/ 2/ 2 22/ 9/ 17 35/13/ 28 78/20/ 42 55/17/
25
K2CC / / / / / / 48/13/ 25 87/14/ 35 54/13/
24
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA2U 4/ 2/ 2 28/ 9/ 19 87/19/ 58 252/29/107 332/29/118
597/29/137
K2PS / / 1/ 1/ 1 18/ 8/ 18 80/20/ 77 131/24/ 72 267/25/
98
W8TTS / / / / / / 38/16/ 31 69/16/ 46 93/18/
54
KB1GW 6/ 3/ 2 2/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 7 46/10/ 24 20/ 6/ 13 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W6RCL / / / / 16/ 8/ 7 25/11/ 15 99/19/ 33 127/24/
47
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W9XT / / / / / / / / / /
838/31/136
NA5S / / / / / / / / / /
903/32/127
N2WW / / / / / / / / / /
851/31/138
K7KR / / / / / / / / / /
723/34/136
NX5N / / / / / / / / / /
662/33/126
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2SX / / / / / / / / / /
520/28/123
N9GUN / / / / / / / / / / 166/24/
61
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9GY / / / / / / / / / / 46/17/
30
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 1131/37/144 / /
W7ZR / / / / / / / / 940/37/125 / /
N0RA / / / / / / / / 694/34/119 / /
K7OX / / / / / / / / 472/34/101 / /
W9JA / / / / / / / / 356/31/125 / /
N0ZM / / / / / / / / 284/24/ 88 / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KS0T 39/ 8/ 10 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB1SO / / / / / / 1078/37/130 / / / /
WA2QNW / / / / / / 516/39/135 / / / /
NX5M / / / / / / 400/32/125 / / / /
N6WS / / / / / / 359/35/133 / / / /
KR6NA/0 / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 382/32/107 / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
2022/34/157
W5PR / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
1897/35/140
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1636/32/126
W7QN / / / / / / / / / / 118/14/
20
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8LU / / / / / / / / / /
574/35/152
N5XJ / / / / / / / / / /
692/32/129
KE9S / / / / / / / / / /
509/29/107
WB2DVU / / / / / / / / / /
410/25/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 430/28/
98
N2CU / / / / / / / / / / 300/23/
92
KS2G / / / / / / / / / / 277/21/
78
NV4B / / / / / / / / / / 232/26/
87
W1NN / / / / / / / / / / 169/18/
70
N8IA / / / / / / / / / / 57/16/
36
KN0V / / / / / / / / / / 29/12/
16
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / 46/25/
34
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1470/37/136 / /
N3HBX / / / / / / / / 1273/35/130 / /
W5TM / / / / / / / / 1367/36/119 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 730/36/130 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W0AH / / / / / / / / 679/35/128 / /
N4MO / / / / / / / / 566/33/129 / /
N4JF / / / / / / / / 567/33/126 / /
W0ZA / / / / / / / / 385/31/100 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 357/26/105 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 308/29/105 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 518/29/118 / /
K7JA / / / / / / / / 310/34/118 / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7WA / / / / / / 1396/39/153 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / 312/32/104 / / / /
N3XT / / / / / / 101/22/ 42 / / / /
KC0ATC / / / / / / 24/12/ 16 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3SE / / / / / / 150/30/ 70 / / / /
N7MB / / / / / / 148/27/ 62 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4XS / / / / 726/31/113 / / / / / /
K7XZ / / / / 198/28/ 72 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 144/22/ 65 / / / / / /
W1AO / / / / 126/17/ 65 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 76/15/ 42 / / / / / /
W5GZ / / / / 47/16/ 18 / / / / / /
N0HF / / / / 26/12/ 19 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KA0CT / / / / 64/19/ 37 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V / / 517/20/ 85 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:59:59 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081459.gA8Exx927403@b4h.net>
2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: urdx@tav.kiev.ua
Mail logs to:
Ukrainian Contest Club HQ
PO Box 4850
Zaporizhzhe 6911
Ukraine
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
M0SDXM 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
M0SDX 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
RD4M(UA4LU) 1097 1097 1097 272 17 1,424,192
LY2BM 728 278 0 257 19 1,241,824
LY2FY 337 641 0 258 16 1,040,514
UT1IA 1145 0 0 215 21 478,160 Ukrainian Contest Cl
F5IN 417 0 0 172 358,964
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6C 400 0 0 169 331,578
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY LP
F6IRF 0 0 263 142 15 141,290
OK2CLW 0 0 194 133 12 82,327
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SQ8GHY 8 7 13 10 4 790
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 0 2 0 1 2 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
SQ4NR 176 31 0 53 8 54,007 WWYC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:58:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081458.gA8EwQm27360@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(DEAN) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:59:17 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Summary 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081459.gA8ExHd27369@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Summary 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score
Multi-Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9NS 0 134 621 296 221 126 1398 223,680
K0RF 123 466 359 319 126 1393 222,880
N6VR 69 265 332 400 326 1392 222,720
K6AM 0 13 288 405 415 253 1374 219,840
W6YX 58 256 288 387 354 1343 214,720
K8CC 0 206 525 322 65 128 1246 199,360
W5TM 86 233 764 101 26 1210 191,180
W7CT 14 470 227 359 95 1165 186,400
N4GN 0 160 404 378 137 84 1163 186,080
K7IR 122 156 223 352 247 1100 176,000
N5QQ 0 64 219 298 203 124 908 141,648
W9SMC 132 140 212 10 8 502 78,312
VE6AO 0 34 111 161 64 33 403 58,032
Multi-Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB0VVT 134 185 364 278 75 1036 165,760
School Club HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2CXM 107 104 346 125 112 794 125,452
K2CC 0 0 5 340 33 2 380 55,480
School Club LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WA5BU 0 1 147 206 139 214 707 108,878
Single Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WP3R 0 0 129 392 477 513 1511 241,760
N2IC 100 375 398 279 267 1419 227,040
N5RZ 67 354 276 680 37 1414 226,240
W4PA 0 161 467 412 218 119 1377 220,320
K6LA 71 297 294 353 353 1368 218,880
K5GN 88 354 256 472 198 1368 218,380
N9RV 204 662 324 102 71 1363 218,080
WX0B 1360 217,600
WB0O 142 260 275 548 129 1354 216,640
N2NT 0 136 557 279 309 89 1370 216,460
WP2Z 0 0 108 390 136 718 1352 216,320
W6EEN 0 73 215 347 397 316 1348 215,680
K5ZD 191 435 428 251 56 1361 215,038
W4AN 0 65 527 568 109 54 1323 211,680
N6RO 81 253 243 316 422 1315 210,400
W9RE 0 187 687 368 52 18 1312 209,760
K5TR 0 8 205 673 350 69 1305 208,800
N4AF 0 137 467 539 123 53 1318 208,244
K4OJ 0 17 539 221 386 148 1311 207,138
K6KM 0 133 176 257 395 339 1300 205,400
K9DX 1271 202,560
K5NA 0 30 331 242 486 173 1262 201,920
W2RQ 0 104 583 340 155 56 1238 198,800
W5KFT 92 341 317 277 217 1244 196,552
K6TA 58 237 269 366 293 1223 195,680
K7NV 0 26 337 237 523 91 1214 191,812
K5KA 69 355 692 50 14 1180 188,640
AA3B 0 171 357 335 236 76 1175 188,000
K3CR 0 240 251 273 251 144 1159 185,440
W1WEF 196 341 371 84 150 1142 185,280
NV7A 1164 183,912
AE6Y 24 139 357 439 186 1145 180,278
VE6JY 0 1 200 197 336 389 1123 179,200
N4ZR 77 573 247 115 105 1117 176,486
K0OU 0 137 351 280 301 29 1098 175,680
K3ZO 95 734 190 84 22 1125 175,500
KG9X 0 149 508 250 77 90 1074 171,840
N7FO 20 250 267 330 205 1072 169,376
W0YK 0 49 292 218 271 237 1067 168,586
AC7LX 49 188 218 314 298 1067 168,586
W0AA 0 37 316 485 135 78 1051 168,160
K2ONP 0 97 319 246 253 96 1011 159,738
K5KG 0 81 265 237 210 203 996 159,360
W5ASP 1001 158,080
K4OAQ 50 558 89 133 131 961 153,760
KD2RD 100 360 338 109 95 994 153,076
K2BA 947 947 149,468
N5RG 0 162 180 209 146 229 928 148,160
W4AU 0 144 241 248 204 95 932 145,392
K4TX 123 354 185 111 53 826 128,856
W3PP 143 297 121 126 97 784 125,440
K6LRN 41 84 136 83 426 770 123,200
K5ZO 3 125 361 214 69 772 120,432
K1PQS 736 116,228
W6TK 0 21 129 172 207 172 701 110,758
K7JWD 82 133 213 231 659 101,486
W3BP 0 24 179 279 132 57 671 100,650
N5OT 371 4 102 47 104 628 96,558
K5NZ 7 92 94 168 223 584 93,440
W6MVW 0 0 126 76 283 79 564 89,112
K4MA 0 55 300 125 50 45 575 88,550
WX3B 132 183 220 4 0 539 84,084
N1IX 126 129 46 145 76 522 83,520
KO2R 530 82,680
N4CW 0 62 110 211 79 58 520 82,160
K4XS 202 110 118 500 74,000
N4GG 139 18 196 48 82 483 73,416
N6ZZ 96 165 194 455 68,250
KJ0G 67 39 125 77 87 395 62,410
K2UOP 77 124 98 47 42 388 59,752
K2AV 24 150 134 59 34 401 57,774
K4LQ 4 41 108 89 105 347 47,886
VE3NE 328 45,920
KL7WV 143 62 26 57 288 36,864
K6CTA 239 15 254 36,068
KC7V 5 6 128 2 86 227 32,688
W8GN 0 202 44 0 0 0 246 24,108
N2GC 0 100 65 0 0 0 165 18,810
N0AH 59 15 84 158 16,432
K2UA 137 12,330
Single Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4OC 1218 194,880
NP2B 144 555 181 318 1198 191,680
K7BG 51 312 371 294 176 1204 187,824
N4WW 0 35 340 562 159 45 1141 182,560
N0AT 0 108 407 394 112 92 1113 177,920
K0SR 131 458 338 139 57 1123 177,434
N5DO 10 261 299 127 403 1100 176,000
NA4K 66 574 320 98 50 1108 175,064
K0DI 53 416 478 135 6 1088 174,080
AA6PW 10 195 216 297 382 1100 173,800
K0OB 86 339 286 253 118 1082 173,120
N0AV 123 391 297 218 51 1080 172,800
N4OGW 0 42 474 553 33 10 1112 171,094
W8MJ 167 552 172 100 80 1071 169,218
N0NR 10 360 122 343 222 1057 169,120
N7CW 0 31 144 358 468 50 1051 168,160
K4XU 58 233 249 252 251 1044 166,880
W7ZR 6 237 175 245 378 1041 166,560
W7GG 0 92 196 228 282 258 1056 164,424
K4OGG 35 503 409 85 19 1051 163,956
K0DG 1016 160,528
N9CK 1014 160,212
K8BL 0 214 230 416 54 82 996 159,360
KM5G 36 496 288 126 61 1007 159,106
W7YAQ 0 127 122 186 168 399 1002 158,316
K4NO 0 64 411 415 52 46 988 158,080
W0ZA 85 137 204 456 91 973 155,680
VE4VV 971 155,360
K1HT 180 340 140 158 131 949 151,840
N7LOX 21 110 285 279 264 959 149,604
K2PS 0 187 220 295 132 89 923 147,680
K9UIY 912 145,920
WQ5L 0 0 398 138 259 115 910 145,600
W0ZQ 0 129 303 254 185 33 904 141,024
N2GA 10 117 357 214 189 887 140,146
N6MU 97 89 209 175 305 875 140,000
NJ4M 0 16 148 317 210 179 870 137,460
N9CO 66 235 297 224 32 854 134,932
W4NZ 0 55 379 313 108 8 863 134,628
N4MO 24 542 220 25 39 850 134,300
WT9U 0 236 223 284 91 21 855 133,380
W5AC 212 225 279 149 865 133,210
N7WA 0 53 131 253 153 253 843 133,194
K0VBU 69 340 211 98 136 854 131,516
NU8Z 158 359 133 129 49 828 130,824
K5OT 129 292 314 83 13 831 129,324
N4PN 0 78 332 173 172 52 807 129,120
KC3M 172 159 111 273 85 800 128,000
KU8E 0 17 329 430 41 3 820 127,920
K1XM 51 326 114 174 124 789 124,662
N4GU 0 176 289 175 93 86 819 124,488
W4IDX 43 468 164 77 25 777 121,212
W1EQ 134 145 269 95 140 783 120,582
W3SE 0 2 53 175 210 330 770 120,120
W8RU 0 150 283 158 104 65 760 120,080
K0EJ 750 120,000
NY1S 112 159 160 176 156 763 117,502
K9GY 442 239 62 743 117,394
K3JT 0 97 173 223 132 107 732 115,656
W4SAA 0 30 183 142 272 109 736 114,816
W1ECH 715 114,400
K4EU 213 160 126 111 111 721 113,918
VE7YU 17 112 170 264 167 730 113,880
N8NM 0 78 337 186 87 32 720 110,880
WA3SES 209 187 190 104 29 719 110,726
KU6J 0 74 76 236 167 132 685 108,230
W8KW 117 133 219 105 97 671 107,360
WN6K 0 18 202 49 342 50 661 103,116
K7SV 76 118 204 159 81 638 102,080
K9AY 2 229 234 179 17 661 101,794
N0HF 22 157 166 166 125 636 101,760
VE3IAY 84 153 269 121 33 660 101,640
VE7XB 0 15 48 154 299 143 659 100,168
KI7Y 14 107 107 293 109 630 97,020
W8CAR 0 163 155 219 43 25 605 95,590
K8IR 99 181 121 118 61 580 92,800
AE4Y 108 140 115 127 69 559 88,322
K9CC 92 237 99 88 34 550 88,000
N3FR 0 79 102 172 176 40 569 87,626
N3SD 0 239 106 110 64 56 575 87,400
W4NTI 551 87,058
AB2E 0 99 168 180 68 33 548 84,392
VE3CR 0 76 126 137 95 89 523 82,634
N5XZ 9 67 245 76 118 515 80,340
K8FH 0 138 92 171 40 73 514 80,184
K5YAA 0 0 0 0 376 124 500 79,000
W0ETT 34 171 205 86 39 535 78,110
K0KX 0 32 119 132 115 87 485 77,600
VE5MX 0 18 21 76 153 208 476 73,304
K8GT 0 81 128 125 89 58 481 73,112
K0FX 0 49 138 83 81 89 438 69,204
VE3BUC 0 14 108 137 124 48 431 68,960
W3BBO 131 110 45 70 76 432 68,960
KD2HE 7 120 54 239 30 450 68,400
N0AC 20 136 95 100 103 455 68,250
N7ON 424 66,992
W9SZ 435 66,990
K7SS 423 66,834
W7QN 0 13 70 81 117 155 436 65,400
VA3WN 309 12 107 428 65,056
AA5AU 0 1 22 115 218 64 420 63,000
NP3A 0 0 66 200 0 141 407 61,864
N1RJF 0 37 62 64 173 54 390 61,620
N4LF 13 199 85 55 53 405 59,940
N6EM 0 41 59 71 126 86 384 59,748
NT1N 67 39 113 106 21 346 55,360
KN4Y 29 61 70 147 42 349 54,444
VE4YU 7 117 97 65 68 354 53,808
VE7ASK 42 97 105 102 24 370 53,280
N3GJ 137 130 69 336 51,072
W3CP 79 79 75 91 16 340 51,000
VE3STT 0 61 66 89 79 63 358 50,836
N2NFG 154 92 35 48 32 361 50,540
VE3RZ 0 0 113 133 52 27 325 48,100
KA2D 0 50 43 110 43 74 320 48,000
N8IA 0 66 86 54 55 45 306 47,124
W4YA 300 46,200
KN1DX -- -- 36 -- 236 -- 272 39,168
W4IX 6 3 15 241 265 36,570
WA6PX 0 10 46 56 68 70 250 36,000
K1TO 0 0 0 236 24 1 261 34,974
K6UFO 84 83 82 249 34,362
WA6BOB 0 13 70 14 71 67 235 32,900
K6OWL 14 32 67 76 45 234 32,760
NS3T 40 84 46 15 40 225 31,950
VE3RCN 231 31,416
VE7IN 13 61 14 57 65 210 27,720
KN0V 9 127 37 24 13 210 27,720
K1JB 0 10 49 43 58 39 199 27,064
K0UH 38 34 70 41 37 220 26,400
N9NA 202 25,856
NF4A 0 9 31 137 18 0 195 25,350
W2GD 70 43 82 195 25,350
KS0T 0 9 25 65 108 0 207 24,426
N0SG 0 0 31 19 133 11 194 23,280
N6DE 22 178 1 201 21,708
AC0X 0 8 66 41 32 11 158 21,172
W3WW 48 43 63 154 18,480
KI0F 62 100 162 13,284
KM3T 3 5 68 26 12 114 11,856
NR3X 8 69 41 118 11,564
AC0W 0 0 14 55 6 26 101 10,302
K0XH 6 5 8 60 7 86 7,396
W2DZO 18 41 5 42 86 7,224
KU3O 43 24 67 4,154
KB0JSH/TECH 8 50 58 3,828
KM1P 41 1 42 2,352
NZ4DX 8 33 41 2,296
K1GU 34 34 1,428
Single Op QRP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W5WMU 0 64 351 173 329 188 1105 174,432
K7UP 8 186 241 236 210 881 139,198
K7MM 43 158 176 290 120 787 122,722
KG5U 0 30 111 201 270 160 772 121,976
K4RO 0 101 196 341 75 53 766 121,028
W9WI 0 87 239 259 101 76 762 120,396
N0UR 89 203 170 156 134 752 118,816
N7IR 4 233 131 318 79 765 117,810
N7OU 36 126 183 216 196 757 116,578
N2CU 0 140 219 177 84 105 725 114,550
K5WO 729 112,266
K1AM 0 123 214 151 51 139 678 108,400
K0RI 62 210 140 210 52 674 105,144
K7RE 0 49 163 150 195 116 673 103,642
K0PC 53 142 273 111 90 669 103,026
N9NE zilch 86 251 186 56 57 636 101,760
WD7Z 5 129 202 170 122 628 99,224
W2CS 0 88 252 166 105 24 635 97,790
K4MX 627 96,558
N0SS 109 223 121 80 93 626 96,404
VE3XAX 113 119 220 99 53 603 95,274
N9CIQ 41 145 200 154 51 591 91,014
N0SXX 36 79 159 195 111 580 88,160
K7QO 0 4 95 303 117 33 552 85,008
N2WK 490 74,480
WA4PGM 0 85 53 161 71 58 428 65,912
N8IE 0 25 157 73 91 61 407 64,306
W4PM 416 64,064
N4KG 0 32 92 125 93 41 373 60,514
N7RVD 8 24 103 145 113 393 55,020
WA5BDU 0 0 103 142 61 43 348 53,592
NK6A 46 112 81 88 327 43,164
KX7L 0 33 61 98 73 30 295 43,070
AG0T 0 73 5 32 127 40 277 37,118
WR5O 0 0 61 50 79 21 211 29,540
W2EB 215 29,240
N2CQ 55 91 67 213 27,264
K9IUA 102 23 38 43 206 27,192
K7GT 202 26,664
W6RCL 19 38 84 59 200 26,268
WZ2T 70 18 40 38 34 200 26,000
NG7Z 209 23,826
WW5X 45 14 34 53 146 18,688
KI0II 2 39 40 41 22 144 17,856
AF4PP 30 97 19 146 17,228
NQ7X 27 48 37 22 134 16,616
WA1Z 135 14,850
WD7Y 9 49 20 29 17 124 12,400
WX3M 19 19 57 10 7 112 10,080
KC0ATC 32 61 94 7,708
N5IA 3 24 27 1,350
K6MMC 0 0 1 0 5 13 19 646
SO Unlimited HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 58 293 337 602 84 1374 219,840
K6XX 1260 201,600
W4MR 0 34 654 457 88 16 1249 199,840
KD4D 110 467 277 202 63 1119 179,040
WA6O 25 233 273 376 207 1114 178,240
N2WW 0 61 259 314 251 218 1103 175,840
N5NA 147 411 334 168 1060 169,600
KI9A 0 123 474 269 111 78 1055 168,800
K9NR 0 23 676 109 214 7 1029 164,640
W7UT 1015 162,400
W4MYA 118 596 111 61 123 1009 161,440
W4NF 36 569 56 184 151 996 159,360
VE1OP 973 155,680
N8BJQ 150 403 146 113 133 945 151,200
KO7X 0 57 475 155 109 143 939 150,240
KT0R 99 255 226 259 76 915 146,400
W4FMS 0 213 329 179 180 14 915 144,570
K5HP 0 96 93 379 242 79 889 142,240
N5YA 0 31 377 164 253 55 880 140,800
K8FC 56 298 139 206 145 844 135,040
W4ZW 0 10 314 238 181 87 830 132,800
K3WW 0 108 239 132 147 190 816 130,560
N8SM 74 260 371 96 13 814 128,612
W8AV 0 119 286 85 107 133 730 116,800
N2ED 0 94 236 207 116 58 711 112,338
WE9V 26 238 275 102 29 670 107,200
K8FU 326 31 195 48 600 94,800
K2SX 74 101 147 126 118 566 90,560
W2YC 70 250 40 80 100 540 86,400
VA3NR 0 31 129 295 86 4 545 85,020
K3SV 25 131 69 159 137 521 83,360
W6KC 14 51 107 162 184 518 82,880
W1TO 96 67 151 62 78 454 71,732
NA9D 0 25 221 47 45 62 400 64,000
AE9B 0 95 79 30 0 0 204 23,256
K3ND 105 16,800
SO Unlimited LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9CW 85 126 107 36 72 426 68,160
W4HJ 0 47 45 49 23 32 196 27,440
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Fri Nov 8 17:03:12 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] spread the load
References: <001d01c28723$99d3b9b0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Message-ID: <3DCBEE50.8332437D@directvinternet.com>
David Robbins wrote:
> During cqww ssb my AR-Cluster node was apparently 'full' for a while
> resulting in some users getting rejected. I know I saw 80 users
> connected at least twice, that plus the telnet node connections just ran
> it out of connections and with 1200+ spots/hr may also have been slowing
> down the service.
And for those in David's section of the woods, remember RXCLUS can do
the same work without connecting. Of course, you can't send spots, but
it does relieve the overload a little.
73
Ed
>From W4EF at dellroy.com Fri Nov 8 09:28:36 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOECCDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
Message-ID: <03fc01c2874c$4526cc30$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Randy,
You are assuming that everyone is using a good antenna system. Until
I get the time to go head-to-head with the city of Los Angeles for a
conditional use permit, I am stuck with antenna by Eimac. My trapped
vertical on the roof is pretty close to a dummy load, but when you
pump 1000 watts into it, enough signal leaks out to make some contacts
and have a little fun. This is definitely not W5WMU.
Elmer Fudd, W4EF..........................
----- Original Message -----
From: "Randy Thompson, K5ZD" <k5zd@charter.net>
To: "Bill Fisher, W4AN" <w4an@contesting.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 7:28 PM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
> I too spent time this weekend wondering if I was going to get beaten by a
> guy running 5W!! Great score Tree.
>
> With the strength of the QRP stations this past weekend, it did strike me
> that the SS would do very well as a contest with a 150W output power
limit.
> We could just have Q and A categories - completely eliminate the high
power
> category.
>
> Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the USA/Canada.
> Since you only need to work once, there is no need for power to make
> marginal QSOs on the low bands.
>
> If you look at the results, A is the most popular category anyway.
>
> It will have more of an impact on Phone SS than CW, but not sure that it
> wouldn't make Phone more interesting and competitive as well.
>
> Of course, anyone could still go to KP2 or KP4 and win...
>
> Randy, K5ZD
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> > [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bill Fisher, W4AN
> > Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 03:10 AM
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
> >
> >
> >
> > Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
> > (thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
> >
> > Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
> >
> > He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
> > old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work
more
> > than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped
in
> > to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
> > that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
> >
> > Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the
station
> > patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
> > accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
> >
> > Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
> > prove how much better they are than you. ;)
> >
> > 73
> >
> > Bill
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Fri Nov 8 17:42:42 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Sections
Message-ID: <021701c2874e$3e4b0d20$27d7fea9@mirage>
I got to thinking...(obviously a dangerous situation)
WAZ - Western Arizona - DXers would love this one and could get Worked All
Zones with one QSO
NIL - Northern Illinois - This would be a hard place from which to have a
Golden Log
SUV - Southern Urban Valley - This one consists of anyone operating from a
freeway in the Los Angeles basin
CPR - Central Puerto Rico - These are so rare, your heart stops when they call
you
SID - Southern Idaho - Every time they call, the band goes dead
WAR - Western Arkansas - Don't get in a frequency fight with these guys
NUT - Northern Utah - The crazy guys moved here to get away from the Black
Helicopters
SRI - Southern Rhode Island - You'll regret operating from here
CIA - Central Iowa - They never ID properly or submit logs
OLA - Outer Louisiana - Always tuning up...always
DOH - Downstate Ohio - Every QSO winds up busted somehow
CPA - Central Pennsylvania - They can account for every contact
OIL - Outer Illinois - Any truth to the rumor that these guys run gas?
EON - Eastern Ontario - Gosh, these operators are slow
IKY - Inner Kentucky - The signals from here are disgusting
WIN - Western Indiana - Obviously, THE place to be in any contest
See you in the PHONE (that's PHONE...not CW) Sweepstakes next weekend.
73, Ward N0AX
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From Nzharps at aol.com Fri Nov 8 13:04:21 2002
From: Nzharps@aol.com (Nzharps@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Southwest FLA
Message-ID: <b9.29b1e997.2afd56a5@aol.com>
Will be in the Ft. Myers area from Nov.9-17th. Any SS phone multi-ops that
are within an hours drive need an additional operator?
Ron, K8NZ
>From tree at loja.kkn.net Fri Nov 8 10:27:18 2002
From: tree@loja.kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Calls with V near the number
Message-ID: <200211081827.gA8IRIg18772@loja.kkn.net>
And then there was the time I moved to France for a year, and was loaned
the callsign TV6MHZ to use in the WPX contest. I also quickly learned
that S&Ping was not productive.
It was only slightly better with 4U1ITU - only because that people have
heard the call enough - but still not something people can latch onto
quickly.
The best callsigns? Either double letters, or ones that spell something.
I worry about W7TTT, since it isn't "self-syncing". I look forward to
busting that callsign in future contests.
73 Tree aka K7RAT
>From gwfields at attbi.com Fri Nov 8 12:45:08 2002
From: gwfields@attbi.com (Greg Fields)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
In-Reply-To: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOECCDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20021108124508.00827100@mail.attbi.com>
Randy,
>From my point of view I would be depressed if the B category would
be done away with. It seems to me the really big guns usually
enter B class. That leaves a chance for a little pistol like myself,
one tribander and wires, to make the top ten in A class as I did
a couple of years ago. Do away with B class and little guys like
me will probably never see the top 10 again with all the big gun
stations fighting for the same. Selfish? Yes, but trying to make
the box is a big motivator for me and SS is one of the few contests
where I got a shot at it from home.
I know we don't need big power to work USA/Canada but at least
it gives us another category for competition. We already have NAQP
for 100W and QRP competitions.
73,
Greg K0OB
At 03:28 AM 11/8/02 -0000, Randy Thompson, K5ZD wrote:
>I too spent time this weekend wondering if I was going to get beaten by a
>guy running 5W!! Great score Tree.
>
>With the strength of the QRP stations this past weekend, it did strike me
>that the SS would do very well as a contest with a 150W output power limit.
>We could just have Q and A categories - completely eliminate the high power
>category.
>
>Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the USA/Canada.
>Since you only need to work once, there is no need for power to make
>marginal QSOs on the low bands.
>
>If you look at the results, A is the most popular category anyway.
>
>It will have more of an impact on Phone SS than CW, but not sure that it
>wouldn't make Phone more interesting and competitive as well.
>
>Of course, anyone could still go to KP2 or KP4 and win...
>
>Randy, K5ZD
>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
>> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bill Fisher, W4AN
>> Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 03:10 AM
>> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
>> Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
>>
>>
>>
>> Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
>> (thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
>>
>> Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
>>
>> He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
>> old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work more
>> than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped in
>> to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
>> that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
>>
>> Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the station
>> patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
>> accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
>>
>> Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
>> prove how much better they are than you. ;)
>>
>> 73
>>
>> Bill
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> CQ-Contest mailing list
>> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From tree at kkn.net Fri Nov 8 11:22:40 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Faster results for CW SS?
Message-ID: <20021108192237.GD19026@kkn.net>
Bill, WB0O asks:
> The question is: why does it take until June to get
> the results? The entire contest season will be over,
> and it may (or may not) be summer here, and my mind
> will be a million miles from contests.
I think it is easy to understand why this takes as long as it does. First,
it takes about 2 months to get all of the logs, and fix some of the problem
logs up (those that are missing information or logged the contest in local
time or sent in the previous year's log). Then, the log crunching has to
occur, and in the past few years, there has been work put into improving
the capabilities of that process at the same time. Once the numbers are
generated, then the writeup needs to be written and folded into the schedule
of the two people in the contest department at the ARRL. Then, finally, it
goes off to the printers and gets mailed out using the slow mail.
And that doens't mention the paper logs that have to be dealt with manually
(still about 10 percent).
Many things are changing that can reduce this time and already this has
happened. The robots are helping clean up problem logs in real time.
Publication of the results on the web eliminates the printing and
mailing delay. The log checking process is near "perfection" and requires
less development in parallel. It might be very possible to have "final"
results for all stations within two months of the contest.
The ARRL has come up with a new schedule for results, and things are moving
up about 6 weeks for this year I understand.
WB0O goes on to wonder about uniques:
> The question of what to do with uniques. This is
> probably meat for a years worth of discussion. IMHO,
> it seems that there should be NO uniques among the
> top 100 or so scorers in the CWSS contest.
This really isn't an issue in my opinion. First off, uniques are only
a problem if a log has a lot of them. All logs are going to have a few,
but when a log shows up with 10X the average (that aren't matched to
busted calls), then this raises suspicions.
For sure, any uniques a top scoring station has will be looked at. There
have been some cases where it was obvious that "friends" got carried away
using multiple callsigns. These QSOs were not removed, but in most cases,
these friends were encouraged to stick with one callsign, and to work some
other stations in the contest.
But - just to be clear - no uniques are removed without being judged to
be a busted callsign.
K4SB chimes in:
> I've gotten dinged for these "uniques" for the last 2 years. And
> afraid I sent a nasty
> email the last time. If it happens again, I'm going to send ARRL the
> QSL card!
I am not sure this happened in the SS? It takes a lot of unprobable
events to occur for any unique to be "dinged". Please provide specific
data if this is the case - as I would be intersted in knowing more about
it. Uniques are not removed from any log without being identified as
a busted callsign. This applies to all contests I am aware of (except
the Internet Sprints and Keyman Club of Japan contests which require
both logs to show the QSO to be counted).
If you are concerned about uniques being listed, then please understand
this is a tool to detect people that have way too many uniques, a sign
of manufactured QSOs. It also flags possible bad QSOs that can later be
judged to be busted either by the software or a human.
Finally, WB0O asks for my opinion (a dangerous thing):
> The results would be posted in a week. Tree, your comments?
I would not want to make the call on who makes the top ten in a tight race
without having all of the information available. Part of the log checking
process involves cross checking the QSOs with the logs we have. This will
detect not-in-log situations, as well as incorrect serial numbers.
If we did this before all of the logs were in, the stations with higher
error rates will look better than they should. For each NIL not detected,
there is a 2 QSO impact. Thus, an inaccurate log will be more competitive
without all of the logs being used in the process.
Therefore, I would suggest that if you wanted even faster results than
supported by the log submission deadline, you work to move up the log
submission deadline for all logs.
Finally, AA4GA asks an interesting question:
> How would deleting uniques make the reporting process faster?
It makes it a LOT easier - because uniques are much easier to detect than
busted calls. You have no judgement involved at all. A unique is simply
a callsign that nobody else worked. It takes a lot more work and time to
match these up to busted calls. In a contest like the SS, that is pretty
easy because of the "quality" of the exchage (lots of good information that
can be used to help you match up the call). For other contests, like the
ARRL DX and CQ WW, where the exchange is pretty useless, it is a lot harder.
These contests would be about 100X times easier to check if uniques were
just not counted.
Please understand I am not proposing this... I am just answering the
question Lee asked.
Tree N6TR
n6tr@arrl.org
>From frenaye at pcnet.com Fri Nov 8 17:19:07 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Faster results for CW SS?
In-Reply-To: <20021108192237.GD19026@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021108171417.01f73110@mail.ntplx.net>
>
>Bill, WB0O asks:
>
>> The question is: why does it take until June to get
>> the results? The entire contest season will be over,
>> and it may (or may not) be summer here, and my mind
>> will be a million miles from contests.
N6TR replied
>I think it is easy to understand why this takes as long as it does. First,
>it takes about 2 months to get all of the logs, and fix some of the problem
>logs up (those that are missing information or logged the contest in local
>time or sent in the previous year's log). Then, the log crunching has to
>occur, and in the past few years, there has been work put into improving
>the capabilities of that process at the same time. Once the numbers are
>generated, then the writeup needs to be written and folded into the schedule
>of the two people in the contest department at the ARRL. Then, finally, it
>goes off to the printers and gets mailed out using the slow mail.
>
>And that doens't mention the paper logs that have to be dealt with manually
>(still about 10 percent).
>
>Many things are changing that can reduce this time and already this has
>happened. The robots are helping clean up problem logs in real time.
>Publication of the results on the web eliminates the printing and
>mailing delay. The log checking process is near "perfection" and requires
>less development in parallel. It might be very possible to have "final"
>results for all stations within two months of the contest.
>
>The ARRL has come up with a new schedule for results, and things are moving
>up about 6 weeks for this year I understand.
November QST (p.104) says "We are still working on the schedule, but in
general, the results should be available to ARRL members 3 to 4 months after
the end of the event. This allows us time to process logs, handle problems,
add in paper logs and generate a nice write-up. This is 2 to 3 months sooner
than the current QST schedule." For non-members the results will be
available on the ARRL web site the month before the QST issue (i.e. early
October for results that will be in November QST) - or 5 to 7 months after the
contest. At least that is the stated plan!
-- Tom
=====
e-mail: frenaye@pcnet.com
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>From frenaye at pcnet.com Fri Nov 8 17:28:28 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] LOTW
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021108075732.020f7860@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021108172312.01f82090@mail.ntplx.net>
At 07:58 AM 11/8/2002 -0500, Pete/N4ZR wrote:
>At 02:13 AM 11/8/02 +0000, VR2BrettGraham wrote:
>>Wonder how many other DX stations give contests a miss because of the
>>expectation of QSL instantaneous gratification by the "Deserving"? I myself
>>fell really behind once, but I'm quickly catching up on the cards received in
>>the past six months & am increasingly of the opinion of not having any more
>>of this rubbish. It's like we exist only to serve that lot.
>
>To me, this once again underlines why we're all waiting for Logbook of the
>World, which by my memory is at least 6 months late. Anyone know a current
>schedule?
The only date that has been mentioned is that Logbook of the World would be
implemented during 2002... as of today that is still the plan. The first
sign of it being "real" will be a request for people to help out in the final
testing phase by submitting test data.
-- Tom
=====
e-mail: k1ki@arrl.org ARRL New England Division Director http://www.arrl.org/
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com Fri Nov 8 15:08:07 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Faster results for CW SS?
In-Reply-To: <20021108192237.GD19026@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <20021108230807.9209.qmail@web40811.mail.yahoo.com>
You would think the process would be quicker since everything is
computerized now. Before email came along (from what I remember) the CW
results would be in the Apr. issue of QST and SSB in May. Maybe that
10% of people who send paper logs are slowing down the process ??
Maybe they ought to just classify those paper logs a "check logs". I
doubt it would cause much of a fuss because I bet most of those logs
are probably from casual participants anyway...
73's Jeff KU8E
--- Tree <tree@kkn.net> wrote:
>
> Bill, WB0O asks:
>
> > The question is: why does it take until June to get
> > the results? The entire contest season will be over,
> > and it may (or may not) be summer here, and my mind
> > will be a million miles from contests.
>
> I think it is easy to understand why this takes as long as it does.
> First,
> it takes about 2 months to get all of the logs, and fix some of the
> problem
> logs up (those that are missing information or logged the contest in
> local
> time or sent in the previous year's log). Then, the log crunching
> has to
> occur, and in the past few years, there has been work put into
> improving
> the capabilities of that process at the same time. Once the numbers
> are
> generated, then the writeup needs to be written and folded into the
> schedule
> of the two people in the contest department at the ARRL. Then,
> finally, it
> goes off to the printers and gets mailed out using the slow mail.
>
> And that doens't mention the paper logs that have to be dealt with
> manually
> (still about 10 percent).
>
> Many things are changing that can reduce this time and already this
> has
> happened. The robots are helping clean up problem logs in real time.
> Publication of the results on the web eliminates the printing and
> mailing delay. The log checking process is near "perfection" and
> requires
> less development in parallel. It might be very possible to have
> "final"
> results for all stations within two months of the contest.
>
> The ARRL has come up with a new schedule for results, and things are
> moving
> up about 6 weeks for this year I understand.
>
> WB0O goes on to wonder about uniques:
>
> > The question of what to do with uniques. This is
> > probably meat for a years worth of discussion. IMHO,
> > it seems that there should be NO uniques among the
> > top 100 or so scorers in the CWSS contest.
>
> This really isn't an issue in my opinion. First off, uniques are
> only
> a problem if a log has a lot of them. All logs are going to have a
> few,
> but when a log shows up with 10X the average (that aren't matched to
> busted calls), then this raises suspicions.
>
> For sure, any uniques a top scoring station has will be looked at.
> There
> have been some cases where it was obvious that "friends" got carried
> away
> using multiple callsigns. These QSOs were not removed, but in most
> cases,
> these friends were encouraged to stick with one callsign, and to work
> some
> other stations in the contest.
>
> But - just to be clear - no uniques are removed without being judged
> to
> be a busted callsign.
>
> K4SB chimes in:
>
> > I've gotten dinged for these "uniques" for the last 2 years. And
> > afraid I sent a nasty
> > email the last time. If it happens again, I'm going to send ARRL
> the
> > QSL card!
>
> I am not sure this happened in the SS? It takes a lot of unprobable
> events to occur for any unique to be "dinged". Please provide
> specific
> data if this is the case - as I would be intersted in knowing more
> about
> it. Uniques are not removed from any log without being identified as
> a busted callsign. This applies to all contests I am aware of
> (except
> the Internet Sprints and Keyman Club of Japan contests which require
> both logs to show the QSO to be counted).
>
> If you are concerned about uniques being listed, then please
> understand
> this is a tool to detect people that have way too many uniques, a
> sign
> of manufactured QSOs. It also flags possible bad QSOs that can later
> be
> judged to be busted either by the software or a human.
>
> Finally, WB0O asks for my opinion (a dangerous thing):
>
> > The results would be posted in a week. Tree, your comments?
>
> I would not want to make the call on who makes the top ten in a tight
> race
> without having all of the information available. Part of the log
> checking
> process involves cross checking the QSOs with the logs we have. This
> will
> detect not-in-log situations, as well as incorrect serial numbers.
>
> If we did this before all of the logs were in, the stations with
> higher
> error rates will look better than they should. For each NIL not
> detected,
> there is a 2 QSO impact. Thus, an inaccurate log will be more
> competitive
> without all of the logs being used in the process.
>
> Therefore, I would suggest that if you wanted even faster results
> than
> supported by the log submission deadline, you work to move up the log
> submission deadline for all logs.
>
> Finally, AA4GA asks an interesting question:
>
> > How would deleting uniques make the reporting process faster?
>
> It makes it a LOT easier - because uniques are much easier to detect
> than
> busted calls. You have no judgement involved at all. A unique is
> simply
> a callsign that nobody else worked. It takes a lot more work and
> time to
> match these up to busted calls. In a contest like the SS, that is
> pretty
> easy because of the "quality" of the exchage (lots of good
> information that
> can be used to help you match up the call). For other contests, like
> the
> ARRL DX and CQ WW, where the exchange is pretty useless, it is a lot
> harder.
> These contests would be about 100X times easier to check if uniques
> were
> just not counted.
>
> Please understand I am not proposing this... I am just answering the
>
> question Lee asked.
>
> Tree N6TR
> n6tr@arrl.org
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
U2 on LAUNCH - Exclusive greatest hits videos
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>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com Fri Nov 8 15:14:36 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
In-Reply-To: <3.0.1.32.20021108124508.00827100@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <20021108231436.24093.qmail@web40810.mail.yahoo.com>
If you think about it... It's not how much power you run but the ERP
that you are getting from your antenna that makes you loud. Tree
probably would of beat me out in most pileups ... at least on the
higher bands, since he was at big station using stacked yagis !!! Is it
maybe time for a tribander/wire class in SS like they have in WPX ???
jeff KU8E
--- Greg Fields <gwfields@attbi.com> wrote:
>
> Randy,
>
> From my point of view I would be depressed if the B category would
> be done away with. It seems to me the really big guns usually
> enter B class. That leaves a chance for a little pistol like myself,
> one tribander and wires, to make the top ten in A class as I did
> a couple of years ago. Do away with B class and little guys like
> me will probably never see the top 10 again with all the big gun
> stations fighting for the same. Selfish? Yes, but trying to make
> the box is a big motivator for me and SS is one of the few contests
> where I got a shot at it from home.
>
> I know we don't need big power to work USA/Canada but at least
> it gives us another category for competition. We already have NAQP
> for 100W and QRP competitions.
>
>
> 73,
>
> Greg K0OB
>
>
> At 03:28 AM 11/8/02 -0000, Randy Thompson, K5ZD wrote:
> >I too spent time this weekend wondering if I was going to get beaten
> by a
> >guy running 5W!! Great score Tree.
> >
> >With the strength of the QRP stations this past weekend, it did
> strike me
> >that the SS would do very well as a contest with a 150W output power
> limit.
> >We could just have Q and A categories - completely eliminate the
> high power
> >category.
> >
> >Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the
> USA/Canada.
> >Since you only need to work once, there is no need for power to make
> >marginal QSOs on the low bands.
> >
> >If you look at the results, A is the most popular category anyway.
> >
> >It will have more of an impact on Phone SS than CW, but not sure
> that it
> >wouldn't make Phone more interesting and competitive as well.
> >
> >Of course, anyone could still go to KP2 or KP4 and win...
> >
> >Randy, K5ZD
> >
> >> -----Original Message-----
> >> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> >> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bill Fisher,
> W4AN
> >> Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 03:10 AM
> >> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> >> Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly
> broken
> >> (thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
> >>
> >> Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
> >>
> >> He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to
> beat the
> >> old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to
> work more
> >> than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I
> dropped in
> >> to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made
> was
> >> that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with
> 1500w!
> >>
> >> Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the
> station
> >> patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of
> what he
> >> accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
> >>
> >> Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to
> KP4 to
> >> prove how much better they are than you. ;)
> >>
> >> 73
> >>
> >> Bill
> >>
> >>
> >> _______________________________________________
> >> CQ-Contest mailing list
> >> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
__________________________________________________
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>From W4EF at dellroy.com Fri Nov 8 18:21:46 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <20021108231436.24093.qmail@web40810.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <053501c28796$c0ce1290$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Jeff,
Try a trapped vertical (actually half of an Cushcraft A3 driven element)
shooting into the side of a 4000' mountain (in the direction of all the
SS QSOs). I think we need a new precedence for situations like this
- it will be class "D" for dummy load or perhaps "P" short for "PW".
RF output power will be unlimited in this class as long as you can prove
that 90% of it is turned into heat in the antenna, feedline, or nearby
terrain (e.g. high EURP - effective unradiated power).
This will give all us lids who are loading up various forms of
moistened pasta, window frames, and home wiring a class to
compete in.
73 de Elmer Fudd,
W4EF............................................................
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jeffrey Clarke" <ku8e1@yahoo.com>
To: "Greg Fields" <gwfields@attbi.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 08, 2002 3:14 PM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
> If you think about it... It's not how much power you run but the ERP
> that you are getting from your antenna that makes you loud. Tree
> probably would of beat me out in most pileups ... at least on the
> higher bands, since he was at big station using stacked yagis !!! Is it
> maybe time for a tribander/wire class in SS like they have in WPX ???
>
> jeff KU8E
>
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Fri Nov 8 20:50:52 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Let's move along, PLEASE
In-Reply-To: <3DCB30A7.9070202@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211082043240.29523-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Thu, 7 Nov 2002, k4oj wrote:
>
> The original thread about how some ham could be "dissed" by a contester
> is an important thread. I felt it important because I do not think any
> contester should ever turn down a QSO - only under extreme QRM/QRN/QSB
> type situations where you truly have tried to copy the other station but
> just plain cannot dig them out of the ether shouldyou say no. I find it
> offensive that some guy could ruin another guys attmept to have some fun
> contesting by telling them to "go awy".
>
I agree with that completely. All arguments aside about whether someone
with less than 13 wpm code speed should participate in SS, my philosophy
is - unless the other station is causing deliberate interference to me or
being malicious, I just work him. I'd never say "go away".
Whenever I get to running stations in ARRL DX, there are always some
stateside stations that call me. They probably don't have a clue about
the contest rules and think they're doing me a favor by giving me some
points. This usually happens on Sunday afternoon/evening. I just work
them, log them and then keep that copy of the log but remove the QSO's for
the log I send to ARRL. It's a sure thing that a good number of them are
going to send me QSL's!
Zack W9SZ
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sat Nov 9 03:14:47 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <20021108231436.24093.qmail@web40810.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DCC7DA7.BDEE2C54@directvinternet.com>
Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
> If you think about it... It's not how much power you run but the ERP
> that you are getting from your antenna that makes you loud. Tree
> probably would of beat me out in most pileups ... at least on the
> higher bands, since he was at big station using stacked yagis !!! Is it
> maybe time for a tribander/wire class in SS like they have in WPX ???
Nope, I don't think ERP was the reason. Assuming Tree was running 5
watts, a 30db gain over real earth would be the equivilent of 160
watts to a dipole. And I don't know of any set of stacked yagis which
has that gain. Plus, you would have to have the ability to lower the
stack to get the desired take off angle. 5 degree TO is fine for DX,
but
you don't hear USA stations with it.
Tree was as loud as a rock band here, but I have to think the
operator, and location did the job.
73
Ed
>From k8cc at comcast.net Fri Nov 8 22:17:58 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021108220933.009b08c0@mail.comcast.net>
Speaking of callsigns which are hard to decipher, my worst experience came
back in the late seventies (when I was at college in Arkansas) that I took
a trip up to visit a buddy at the University of Missouri in Rolla, MO
. Jeff was not a ham, but had hung out with K5GO and I and had absorbed a
lot of "contesting culture" at the original N5DX so he knew I'd be
interested in trying out the club station, particularly since it was ARRL
DX weekend.
The UMR club station was (and still is) W0EEE which was equipped with a
Drake C-Line, SB-220 and (among other antennas) an 80M flat top dipole
stretched between two 160' campus power station smokestacks. Man, I could
hardly wait.
It didn't take long before I came to discover how difficult it was to get a
callsign full of "Es" through a 80M CW pileup. Signal strength was not the
issue - the callsign simply had no "inertia" to it. Sending the call
normally simply did not work. The only thing that worked was "di dah dah,
dah dah dah dah dah, dit (pause), dit (pause), dit". It was humiliating...
After two hours, pizza sounded a lot better than low band frustration.
Dave/K8CC
>From w7why at harborside.com Sat Nov 9 04:17:11 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOECCDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
Message-ID: <3DCC8C47.8B40143D@harborside.com>
"Randy Thompson, K5ZD" wrote:
> Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the >USA/Canada.
Hi Randy
Interesting post. This year I've tried something new. I
disconnected the amp and have been running the rigs barefoot
here. I don't do a lot of CQ'ing--mostly s&p. In the RTTY
contests I've been in, I can't really see any difference from
running 100 watts or 600 watts. Still seem to get through on the
first call. The wife, neighbors and everyone else seems to
appreciate me running low power now :-) Think I'll go the rest
of the season running low power. The only real difference I've
found is trying to work Eu on 40 from Oregon with low power, but
it can be done. 73
Tom W7WHY
>From W4EF at dellroy.com Fri Nov 8 20:19:45 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <20021108231436.24093.qmail@web40810.mail.yahoo.com>
<3DCC7DA7.BDEE2C54@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <056d01c287a7$3c734270$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Ed, although I pretty much agree with your conclusion, I am
wondering where you got the 30dB figure? The difference
between 5 watts and 160 watts is 15dB (about 2.5 S units on
a calibrated meter). A good long boom monobander will do
about 9dB over a dipole at the same height. That leaves about
6dB needed for operating skill to match an "A" power guy with
a dipole at a good height for SS. Of course most of the really
competitive "A" scores are probably from guys with moderate
to good antenna systems (TH-7/402CD). In those cases, the
difference between the EIRP of the 150 watt guy and the QRP
superstation are even larger, requiring the QRP superstation
operator (and location) to make up for something like 9 to
12 dB of EIRP deficit (if I had to calibrate Tree's operating
skill I would put it closer to 12dB).
The one big advantage in my estimation that a superstation like
W5WMU can give an SS operator is a lot of different antennas
to chose from. The guy with a single TH-7 (or dipole for that
matter) can't overcome the physics of his antenna height. At
certain takeoff angles, he will invariably have nulls in his vertical
pattern. The guy with stacks can bip-bop around and fill these
nulls in. This can make a huge difference as anyone who has
switched from an antenna that is too high to one that is at
optimum height can testify. Being able to quickly switch
azimuth direction doesn't hurt either.
73 de Mike, W4EF........................
----- Original Message -----
From: "K4SB" <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 08, 2002 7:14 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
> Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
> > If you think about it... It's not how much power you run but the ERP
> > that you are getting from your antenna that makes you loud. Tree
> > probably would of beat me out in most pileups ... at least on the
> > higher bands, since he was at big station using stacked yagis !!! Is it
> > maybe time for a tribander/wire class in SS like they have in WPX ???
>
> Nope, I don't think ERP was the reason. Assuming Tree was running 5
> watts, a 30db gain over real earth would be the equivilent of 160
> watts to a dipole. And I don't know of any set of stacked yagis which
> has that gain. Plus, you would have to have the ability to lower the
> stack to get the desired take off angle. 5 degree TO is fine for DX,
> but
> you don't hear USA stations with it.
>
> Tree was as loud as a rock band here, but I have to think the
> operator, and location did the job.
>
> 73
> Ed
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w7why at harborside.com Sat Nov 9 04:24:21 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
References: <3DCB236D.12400.3EF4058@localhost>
Message-ID: <3DCC8DF5.CE234D8@harborside.com>
Lee Hiers wrote:
> How would deleting uniques make the reporting process faster?
Once a few years back, I needed VE6 for a CW sweep. Couldn't
fine one anywhere. Just a few minutes before the end of the
contest I heard some VE6's rag-chewing on 80 so I broke in and
asked if someone could give me an exchange on CW. One guy did
and I made my sweep. Now, if I did that, it would probably get
tossed. 73
Tom W7WHY
>From tree at kkn.net Fri Nov 8 21:59:49 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] My best QRP story (not W5WMU)
Message-ID: <20021109055948.GA31131@kkn.net>
While operating at W5WMU this weekend was sure a surprise and
I am very pleased with the result, it actually isn't my best
QRP story. I'll tell the WMU story afterwards.
I think it was Field Day in 1979, there was a 2A battery operation
in the Malibu mountains with the call N6VI. This was when Marty Woll
and Wayne Overbeck, N6NB, had those neato tower trailers and they
had nice monobanders on a mountain top.
I wasn't able to be there for the whole weekend, but I agreed
to come do the night shift, from midnight until 6 AM. Finding
a FD site during the night time can be a challenge, but I think
I made it just before it got totally dark.
I sat down in front of some kind of Japanese radio - the kind they
sell in Japan that only runs 5 watts. It was on 20 meters and
N6NB settled down to get some sleep in the cabin of his motor home
(the same one you see on the cover of QST when he did an EME effort
on the Nevada/Utah state line or something like that).
What happened in the next six hours is hard for me to believe, even
today, but I was able to run on both 20 SSB and CW like I was running
a KW. I actually could CLEAR A FREQUENCY on 20 meter phone by CQing.
This is something I am not sure I have ever done since.
I was convinced there had to be an amplifier somewhere, but I operated
the whole period on one battery. I QSYed to CW for awhile and then
came back to phone. I remember having something like 530 QSOs in
that six hour period. I think my best hour was in the 130s.
One of those magic moments I'll never forget. Wayne now has a fine
station on another mountain top, and N6MU beat me in a phone SS when
I did QRP from home five years ago.
As far as what happened this weekend, I was determined to not make
myself any weaker than I had to. I was going to aggressively CQ
with one radio for the whole contest - and S&P with the other.
At the start, I was very lucky to have good conditions on 10 meters.
Most big guns would have started on 15, but I knew the higher in
frequency I could be, the easier it would be for me to attract
attention. I didn't need to be working the whole country either,
I just needed propagation somewhere - anywhere where there were
stations.
The first hour netted me 83 QSOs - with 60 CQs answered on 10 meters
and 23 QSOs on 15 with the second radio. I pretty much stayed on
10 with the CQ radio for the first two hours - switching to 15 at
22:47. During that time on 10, I was getting good results to the
west coast and the northeast. Begin able to have 4/4 to the NE and
4/4 to the NW at the same time was very useful.
15 picked up pretty much where 10 left off. I spent some time with
the second radio picking off the loud guys who were CQing on 10.
By switching the run radio and second radio, it was like starting
the contest all over again. My second hour was 74 and the third
hour was 67 - 224 QSOs and I hadn't touched 20 meters yet.
The second radio moved to 20 at 0012Z where it made its 71st QSO.
The rate on 15 was still good - I had 39 QSOs in the 00Z hour and
35 there in the 01Z - all CQing.
When 15 started slowing down - I made a good decision and avoided
trying to CQ on 20 meters. One of the things I have learned about
W5WMU is to never underestimate what you can do on 40 meters. One
year, my 20 meter coax fried in the first 10 minutes, and I went to
40 after a 30 minute break. The result? Over 1000 QSOs on 40 and
my second victory. I held my breath, and moved the CQ radio down
to 40 meters and found a clear spot down in the bottom 10 kHz of
the band.
Would anyone hear me? Would that 40 meter beam that was twisted
by Lili do the job?
Oh yeah.
My 02Z hour was 72 - with 61 QSOs on 40 meters and 9 second radio
QSOs on 20. In the 03Z hour, I moved the second radio down to 80
and chased the W9s (to whom I hadn't had much of a chance to work
yet and they were having a very tough time with the aurora).
I think the aurora really helped me - as the transcontinental signals
were down and I was far enough south to have a direct path to both
coasts.
03Z netted 42 QSOs on 40 and 36 for each of the two hours after that.
I felt like I lost focus some and took a break in the 06Z hour,
which had only 17 QSOs in it. Getting back on 40 resulted
hours of 46 and 38 (with about a quarter of those coming from
the second radio on 80). I went to bed at 0900Z with 674 QSOs
in the log - pretty much where I had hoped to be.
After three hours of sleep, I got back on 40 and 80 and kept
going. However, after about 30 minutes, I pretty much had worked
80 meters out and 40 was starting to slow down... After 3 minutes
of CQing with no results, I boldly decided to go to 20 meters
and try CQing there. I heard one or two signals on the band, and
they were pretty loud. There wasn't enough activity to S&P,
so I called CQ at 12:37 and got called by AJ1E in EMass with a
big signal I think I was on 14009 or so. I worked a QSO on
40 with the sceond radio, and then VE1ZJ called me on 20 and
then K1VDF in Ct. This band was wide open to the Northeast
and it didn't seem like anyone else was on the band. In the
last 23 minutes of the 12Z hour, I had 11 QSOs on 20. Not great,
but it was good production for the second day of the SS. The
overall hour came in at 44 - a total any B power station would be
happy with at this point in the contest.
The 13Z hour was magic on 20 - with 33 answers to my CQs to go
with 14 second radio QSOs on 40. This is also when VO1HE called
me on 20 to give me the last mult I would get. This really saved
me from getting burnt later on trying to bust through VO1MP's
pileup.
During the 14Z hour, 20 started getting crowded and it was
time to move to 15 and hope that the same kind of thing would
repeat itself. 15 came through with 28 answers to my CQs in
the 14Z hour to go with 12 second radio QSOs on the second
radio. That adds up to 40 - another great hour.
I pretty much hung out on 15 for most of the daytime. I would
use a 30 minute break here and there to give the band a chance
to recover with fresh stations to work. As the day wore on, my
second radio production started to fall off. I just kept tuning
over the same stations over and over again. I did manage 50 second
radio QSOs in the last 6 hours, but only 12 in the last 3. That
was one of the surprises for me - is that this high of a percentage
of my QSOs would come from CQing in the last 3 hours. The second
radio did pick up in the last hour, when it seemed that a lot of
new stations showed up on the bands.
My average rate for the afternoon was just over 30 QSOs an hour.
There were many times were nobody would answer me for 4 or 5
minutes, but then I would get 2 or 3 stations calling in and that
would set me up for another dry spell.
Around 0100Z, I had 1069 QSOs and a big storm blew in. I used up
my last off time and went outside to watch the rain. I got back
on at 0131 on 20 meters, rain static and all, to see if I could
get some rate going. That first 30 minutes yielded only 10 QSOs.
There is a gap of 13 minutes in the log with nothing. Finally,
K7SS called me and woke me up. However, the next 30 minutes
only yielded 8 QSOs!! A 7 minute and a 8 minute gap showed up.
I tried CQing on 40, and would get one or two answers, and then
nothing. I was really worried about having enough margin to
break the record after log checking at this point.
Finally, around 0230, some new stations started showing up on
the bands. Also, 20 meters seemed to settle a little for me
and I started getting a few answers. The last 30 minutes yielded
18 QSOs - the same as the previous hour. It felt wonderful to
crawl over 1100 QSOs (thanks to KM3T for calling in for #1100).
I did spend the last 10 minutes CQing on 40 and had 4 stations
answer to go with one QSO on 20 to end up at 1105.
Finally, it was time for a Corona and to tune in on 3830 to hear
how the high power shootout went.
I feel I was lucky to pick a weekend to do this when conditions
were poor for many people. My geographical location played
really well. If conditions the first night had been more
like the conditions the second night, I think I would not
have had anywhere near the success I did.
In summary, the things that really worked well for me were:
- Able to CQ on 10 meters with results for two hours at the
start of the contest.
- Being able to avoid 20 meters for the first three hours of
the contest - and pretty much skipping it to go to 40.
- The endless answers to my CQs on 40.
- Good second radio production on 80.
- Fantastic production on 20 to start the morning.
- Crawling along on 15 during the day at around 30/hour.
About the only thing that didn't go well was those couple
of hours before things picked up right at the end. If I
hadn't have had at least one break when the storm hit, it
would have been much worse.
I also never heard VY1JA - so that was a missed multiplier.
So there you have it - the long story. The radios were the
same TS850s I used last year. I checked their wattermeters
against a bird slug and they ended up the power control all
the way down, and the carrier between 11 O'clock and 12
O'clock (depended on the band and match). It would have been
nice to have done this with my K2, but I am not quite
comfortable enough yet with it to use it in a major contest.
See http://www.kkn.net/~tree/gallery for the pictures.
And thanks for all of the QSOs!
73 Tree N6TR
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Sat Nov 9 01:11:01 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
In-Reply-To: <3DCC8DF5.CE234D8@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <3DCC60A5.16739.1673499@localhost>
On 9 Nov 2002 at 4:24, Tom Osborne wrote:
> Once a few years back, I needed VE6 for a CW sweep. Couldn't
> fine one anywhere. Just a few minutes before the end of the
> contest I heard some VE6's rag-chewing on 80 so I broke in and
> asked if someone could give me an exchange on CW. One guy did
> and I made my sweep. Now, if I did that, it would probably get
> tossed.
That's obscene!
Is the ARRL actually tossing uniques because they're uniques now? I
haven't been keeping up with the state of the super-duper-log-
checking. I remember CQ reports them, but I don't think they remove
them just because they're unique.
Please tell me the ARRL isn't doing that now...if they are, it just
gives me one more reason to be upset with the League.
Sigh,
Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Sat Nov 9 01:34:05 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CW Speed and error handling, etc.
In-Reply-To:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <3DCC660D.4465.17C5544@localhost>
On 5 Nov 2002 at 10:27, tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
> I dont agree that we are losing newbies directly because of CW speed.
> There is just less interest and incentive in learning the code to start
> with....it has no more commercial/military viability.
Hmmm...when I learned the code, and 8 months later, when I passed the
20 wpm Extra code test, I didn't do it because of any commercial or
military viability. I just wanted my ham ticket. That was incentive
enough. And I had no desire to operate code at that time...it was
only after I had gained a reasonable degree of proficiency that I
began to enjoy using CW and started using it as a matter of choice.
> You have to want to do it for JUST for fun and games now, which isnt
> enough incentive for most to become literate, let alone highly
> proficient.
It's the best incentive...but I'm odd anyway...I took the CPA exam
more as a personal challenge than for the potential income benefit...
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Sat Nov 9 01:53:19 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
References: <3DCB236D.12400.3EF4058@localhost> <3DCC8DF5.CE234D8@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <3DCCB0DF.5060603@gte.net>
Tom Osborne wrote:
> Just a few minutes before the end of the contest I heard some VE6's
> rag-chewing on 80 so I broke in and asked if someone could give me
> an exchange on CW. One guy did and I made my sweep.
> Now, if I did that, it would probably get tossed.
Wrong. A "unique" is a good QSO unless proven otherwise. Why is that
concept so hard to grasp?
Just this evening, Tree addressed this issue ...
"But - just to be clear - no uniques are removed without being judged
to be a busted callsign."
and
"Uniques are not removed from any log without being identified as
a busted callsign."
Our FQP log checking procedures are exactly the same. If a "unique"
cannot be verified to be busted, it stays in the log.
Having played around with log checking software, I know that "uniques"
can easily be tossed from the log, and doing so, would certainly speed
up the log checking process. Verifying "uniques" as valid is probably
more time consuming, than keying in paper logs or fixing non-Cabrillo
log formats.
So why bother with checking "uniques"? Because every QSO you make,
should be worth the effort spent making it ... and not having your
efforts go to waste because a piece of software arbitrarily toss it from
your log.
Ron, WD4AHZ
>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Sat Nov 9 07:41:03 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
Message-ID: <1bb.925269c.2afe5c5f@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/9/2002 3:43:58 AM Greenwich Standard Time,
k8cc@comcast.net writes:
> It didn't take long before I came to discover how difficult it was to get a
> callsign full of "Es" through a 80M CW pileup. Signal strength was not the
>
> issue - the callsign simply had no "inertia" to it. Sending the call
> normally simply did not work. The only thing that worked was "di dah dah,
> dah dah dah dah dah, dit (pause), dit (pause), dit". It was humiliating...
>
Dave,
Interesting story. Yet, I always felt that W3EEE was a really effective call
on cw, especially with the way he uses a very short pause after each E.
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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>From k0wa at swbell.net Sat Nov 9 06:44:39 2002
From: k0wa@swbell.net (Lee Buller)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
In-Reply-To: <4.2.0.58.20021108220933.009b08c0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021109063924.00a035f0@postoffice.swbell.net>
Back in the 70s...W0EEE was very active on the bands and in contest. So
was W0QQQ from
Kansas State University. My point here is that W0QQQ could almost break
your arm after about 10 hours of contesting. EEE is very short....QQQ
takes a long times to send No memory keyers. No punch tape. Just a ten
tec KR5 pounding out code. When I graduated from KSU and got a job...one
of the first purchases I made was an Autek Memory Keyer.
Lee - K0WA Go Cats - beat ISU, NU, and MU
At 10:17 PM 11/8/02 -0500, you wrote:
>Speaking of callsigns which are hard to decipher, my worst experience came
>back in the late seventies (when I was at college in Arkansas) that I took
>a trip up to visit a buddy at the University of Missouri in Rolla, MO
>. Jeff was not a ham, but had hung out with K5GO and I and had absorbed a
>lot of "contesting culture" at the original N5DX so he knew I'd be
>interested in trying out the club station, particularly since it was ARRL
>DX weekend.
>
>The UMR club station was (and still is) W0EEE which was equipped with a
>Drake C-Line, SB-220 and (among other antennas) an 80M flat top dipole
>stretched between two 160' campus power station smokestacks. Man, I could
>hardly wait.
>
>It didn't take long before I came to discover how difficult it was to get
>a callsign full of "Es" through a 80M CW pileup. Signal strength was not
>the issue - the callsign simply had no "inertia" to it. Sending the call
>normally simply did not work. The only thing that worked was "di dah dah,
>dah dah dah dah dah, dit (pause), dit (pause), dit". It was humiliating...
>
>After two hours, pizza sounded a lot better than low band frustration.
>
>Dave/K8CC
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n4zr at contesting.com Sat Nov 9 08:03:45 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
In-Reply-To: <3DCC8DF5.CE234D8@harborside.com>
References: <3DCB236D.12400.3EF4058@localhost>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021109080241.055b8380@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 04:24 AM 11/9/02 +0000, Tom Osborne wrote:
>Once a few years back, I needed VE6 for a CW sweep. Couldn't
>fine one anywhere. Just a few minutes before the end of the
>contest I heard some VE6's rag-chewing on 80 so I broke in and
>asked if someone could give me an exchange on CW. One guy did
>and I made my sweep. Now, if I did that, it would probably get
>tossed.
I thought Tree just categorically dealt with that, when he said that ONLY
if a unique was shown to be a busted call would it get tossed. Tree knows
-- he wrote the checking software.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From timo.klimoff at kolumbus.fi Sat Nov 9 15:27:55 2002
From: timo.klimoff@kolumbus.fi (Timo)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The Unofficial WRTC2002 Song book
Message-ID: <011601c287f3$d13af5a0$bcc5f83e@tklimoff>
Famous "The Unofficial WRTC2002 Song book" is now online:
http://www.wrtc2002.org/songs/songs.htm
Thanks to K1DG, N2NT, N0AX, and K3UA.
Enjoy!
73, Timo OH1NOA
-- CQWW CW CT8T --
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Sat Nov 9 09:16:12 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [WRTC2002 0888] The Unofficial WRTC2002 Song book
References: <011601c287f3$d13af5a0$bcc5f83e@tklimoff>
Message-ID: <3DCD18AC.9010709@tampabay.rr.com>
This is absolutely hilarious... anyone of my generation should end up in
tears! I cannot remember when I have laughed so hard.
THANKS GUYS!
OJ
"and all the people he QSOs, stop and say hello" - my stomach hurts from
laughing!
(don't forget the graphics!)
OH1NOA wrote:
>Famous "The Unofficial WRTC2002 Song book" is now online:
>
>http://www.wrtc2002.org/songs/songs.htm
>
>Thanks to K1DG, N2NT, N0AX, and K3UA.
>
>Enjoy!
>
>73, Timo OH1NOA
>-- CQWW CW CT8T --
>
>
>
>
>
>From n5nj at gte.net Sat Nov 9 08:19:40 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
References: <3DCC60A5.16739.1673499@localhost>
Message-ID: <001401c287fb$0b171b80$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
> That's obscene!
>
> Is the ARRL actually tossing uniques because they're uniques now? I
> haven't been keeping up with the state of the super-duper-log-
> checking. I remember CQ reports them, but I don't think they remove
> them just because they're unique.
>
> Please tell me the ARRL isn't doing that now...if they are, it just
> gives me one more reason to be upset with the League.
>
> Sigh,
>
> Lee
>
> --
> Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Lee,
You can relax. Tree cited the only two contests (neither of which are
involved in this discussion) that require both logs to be submitted and show
all qsos correctly for either to count.
Please understand that uniques are only identified as such by ARRL & CQWW -
THEY ARE NOT REMOVED FROM YOUR LOG !
73,
N5NJ
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sat Nov 9 10:09:40 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
References: <3DCC60A5.16739.1673499@localhost>
Message-ID: <001c01c2880a$68d78340$0100a8c0@joe>
Uniques are innocent until proven guilty. Read that again.
Tree, who writes the software and performs the log checking, made it clear
MANY times in his post that uniques are only tossed if they are proven to be
busted. No offence intended to anybody, but do consider the source on these
matters.
The only way they can be proven to be busted is if at the same time you
claim to have worked KV4Z, K4VZ claims to have worked you or KV4Z has no
record of a Q with you or other corroborating evidence that proves you got
the call wrong.
If I got on Sunday afternoon and worked one person, that would be a unique,
but would stand. If you busted my call to VE4XY, even that would stand
unless I sent in a checklog for one QSO (like, how likely is that?). If I
worked 100, 99 of whom got my call correctly, the QSOs would stand for all
100, even the guy who busted my call UNLESS I sent in a checklog, and even
though the preponderance of circumstantial evidence suggests that station
busted my call. But circumstantial evidence is not enough.
Now, let's say I don't work anybody, and 100 other stations don't work
anybody. If our 101 callsigns show up in someone's log, that's suspicious.
Possibly suspicious enough that the log checkers would attempt to contact
us. If we say we were not operating in that contest and did not work
anybody, those 101 Qs would likely be tossed. (Should there be a DQ?
Probably.)
But there needs to be proof to toss uniques, even in the above example.
Innocent until proven guilty. Clear?
----- Original Message -----
From: "Lee Hiers" <aa4ga@contesting.com>
To: "CQ-Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 09, 2002 12:11 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
> On 9 Nov 2002 at 4:24, Tom Osborne wrote:
>
> > Once a few years back, I needed VE6 for a CW sweep. Couldn't
> > fine one anywhere. Just a few minutes before the end of the
> > contest I heard some VE6's rag-chewing on 80 so I broke in and
> > asked if someone could give me an exchange on CW. One guy did
> > and I made my sweep. Now, if I did that, it would probably get
> > tossed.
>
> That's obscene!
>
> Is the ARRL actually tossing uniques because they're uniques now? I
> haven't been keeping up with the state of the super-duper-log-
> checking. I remember CQ reports them, but I don't think they remove
> them just because they're unique.
>
> Please tell me the ARRL isn't doing that now...if they are, it just
> gives me one more reason to be upset with the League.
>
> Sigh,
>
> Lee
>
> --
> Lee Hiers, AA4GA
> Cornelia, Georgia
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sat Nov 9 10:24:21 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOECCDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
<3DCC8C47.8B40143D@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <004b01c2880c$76389540$0100a8c0@joe>
This is a post, that IMHO, may play well among the superstation crowd but
would get little support from those of us with more modest stations.
Randy's station probably does not qualify for superstation status, but he
certainly has an impressive array of aluminum even so.
The thing about A vs. B is that A lets people break into the Top 10 even
with a TA33 at 42 feet and a G5RV at 35 (me, last year, @ ve4yu). I wouldn't
have had a hope in B, or in a new A without B. A-class is still very
competitive, but squeezing all the Big Guns into A, I think, would act as a
disincentive to some ops.
I think the A vs. B distinction is important for reasons that go beyond any
need for power.
I like WB0O's Top 20 suggestion more than I like the idea of eliminating B,
but I think that Top 20 would then become mandatory if you wiped out B.
73, kelly, ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tom Osborne" <w7why@harborside.com>
To: "CQ-Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 08, 2002 10:17 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
>
>
> "Randy Thompson, K5ZD" wrote:
>
> > Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the >USA/Canada.
>
> Hi Randy
>
> Interesting post. This year I've tried something new. I
> disconnected the amp and have been running the rigs barefoot
> here. I don't do a lot of CQ'ing--mostly s&p. In the RTTY
> contests I've been in, I can't really see any difference from
> running 100 watts or 600 watts. Still seem to get through on the
> first call. The wife, neighbors and everyone else seems to
> appreciate me running low power now :-) Think I'll go the rest
> of the season running low power. The only real difference I've
> found is trying to work Eu on 40 from Oregon with low power, but
> it can be done. 73
> Tom W7WHY
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sat Nov 9 17:38:07 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
References: <4.2.0.58.20021108220933.009b08c0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <3DCD47FF.7A2B9EB4@directvinternet.com>
How many of you remember working 6E5EBE (XE) a few years ago?...I
swear getting it put grey hairs in my noodle.
):>
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sat Nov 9 17:52:59 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Dinged
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211082043240.29523-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <3DCD4B7B.B6BA5595@directvinternet.com>
I am afraid my understanding of "uniques" has been in error. I was
under the impression they were automatically removed from the log
simply because they appeared in the UBN.
Apparently, such is not the case, unless further evidence is present.
With some really excellent help from Tree, I think I now understand
and apologize if I
have led others astray.
73
Ed
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Sat Nov 9 10:46:51 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
References: <4.2.0.58.20021108220933.009b08c0@mail.comcast.net>
<3DCD47FF.7A2B9EB4@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <01ec01c28820$5e4c87c0$3c6f7e42@sbcglobal.net>
Yeah, Ed, and we had L8D/X @ 40 WPM that same weekend. I was signing 8P6J
that day, and felt rather "normal".
Jim N6TJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "K4SB" <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 09, 2002 9:38 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
> How many of you remember working 6E5EBE (XE) a few years ago?...I
> swear getting it put grey hairs in my noodle.
>
> ):>
> Ed
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Sat Nov 9 14:06:12 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
In-Reply-To: <001c01c2880a$68d78340$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <3DCD1654.26377.42D0461@localhost>
On 9 Nov 2002 at 10:09, Kelly Taylor wrote:
> Uniques are innocent until proven guilty. Read that again.
I read Tom's post before Tree's. Had I read Tree's first, I most
likely wouldn't have posted a reply. Read that again.
That being said, I have been burned in the past by the super-duper
log checking routines myself, so I'm fairly sensitive about the
potential of having QSOs removed when they are, in fact, valid.
Ever since these guys started talking about this super-duper log
checking and introduced terms such as "unique QSO", there has been
talk of someday removing uniques. It should never happen.
> Tree, who writes the software and performs the log checking, made it clear
> MANY times in his post that uniques are only tossed if they are proven to be
> busted. No offence intended to anybody, but do consider the source on these
> matters.
I do consider Tree to be a fine individual, that's not in question.
I do question the super-duper log checking process though.
Consider first, that this is a hobby - at least it is for me.
Consider that I, and 95% (guess) of the others involved would not
manufacture contacts for the sake of increasing their score.
Consider that everyone makes errors in copying from time to time, and
errors in sending also - even when using a computer for sending CW,
due to computer hiccups, RFI, whatever.
Consider that the process is rife for sabotage.
> But there needs to be proof to toss uniques, even in the above example.
How about this for a scenario...VE4XT works AA4GA, who makes 100 QSOs
and sends in a log. AA4GA's computer or VOX hiccuped and sent his
call as AA4GT. That happened when VE4XT logged him (as AA4GT).
After log checking, wouldn't the QSO be removed from VE4XT's log?
> Innocent until proven guilty. Clear?
Wasn't VE4XT just proven of being guilty in the previous example?
Was he guilty? Clearly.
How about this for a slightly off-topic, but related scenario...VE4XT
works AA4GA, who makes 100 QSOs and sends in a log. AA4GA remembers
back to the last contest when VE4XT "stole" his frequency and decides
to not log the QSO. After log checking, wouldn't the QSO be removed
from VE4XT's log? Isn't he being penalized for something he didn't
do?
So, you see, this whole log checking process, while possibly well-
intentioned, just doesn't give me a warm fuzzy feeling. I'm pretty
sure most of the folks involved in it will admit that it's not 100%
accurate, but that the error is acceptable. I don't agree, that's
all.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Sat Nov 9 14:08:12 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W5WMU pictures
In-Reply-To: <3DCB2BC8.2B3F4CD3@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <3DCD16CC.17874.42ED951@localhost>
On 8 Nov 2002 at 3:13, K4SB wrote:
> Is that the coax hanging below the W5WMU letters...Seems a litle
> larger for QRP...
I haven't checked out the pictures yet, but large coax would of
course let more of the QRP signal out into the ether!
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From dwood at cisco.com Sat Nov 9 18:02:16 2002
From: dwood@cisco.com (Dean Wood)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQP Logs Due Nov. 15
Message-ID: <3DCDBE28.9A262338@cisco.com>
Hello Contesters,
Thank you for participating in the 2002 California QSO Party!
The deadline for CQP log submissions is Friday, November 15.
Please send your electronic log to:
cqp@contesting.com
Logs in Cabrillo format would be great, but if your software logger
does not support Cabrillo output for CQP, we will gladly accept
ARRL format logs (along with summary sheets) or virtually
any log in text format! We also accept paper logs.
Be sure to include your club name on your entry if you
want to help your club to get that new non-CA club plaque!
For more details on submitting your CQP entry, please see:
http://www.cqp.org/Rules.html
Thanks again for your participation. We hope you enjoyed CQP.
73...
-Dean - N6DE
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Sun Nov 10 07:20:02 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQP Logs Due Nov. 15
In-Reply-To: <3DCDBE28.9A262338@cisco.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJKEBIEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
and THANK YOU, Dean, for hosting and scheduling the CQP on the W5 DX Bash
weekend. Doing the CQP (using W5KFT) while at the Bash sure makes both a
lot more fun..how many CQP'ers got a catered barbecue and steak dinner
Saturday night? Attended forums by well-known DX'ers and Contesters? :-)
73,
dale, kg5u
> Hello Contesters,
>
> Thank you for participating in the 2002 California QSO Party!
> The deadline for CQP log submissions is Friday, November 15.
>
> Please send your electronic log to:
> cqp@contesting.com
>
> Logs in Cabrillo format would be great, but if your software logger
> does not support Cabrillo output for CQP, we will gladly accept
> ARRL format logs (along with summary sheets) or virtually
> any log in text format! We also accept paper logs.
>
> Be sure to include your club name on your entry if you
> want to help your club to get that new non-CA club plaque!
>
> For more details on submitting your CQP entry, please see:
> http://www.cqp.org/Rules.html
>
> Thanks again for your participation. We hope you enjoyed CQP.
>
> 73...
> -Dean - N6DE
>
>
>From wally at el-soft.com Sun Nov 10 20:33:08 2002
From: wally@el-soft.com (Valeri Stefanov)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] INVITATION TO TAKE PART in LZ DX CONTEST
Message-ID: <003b01c288f0$196b82c0$ba1238d4@wally>
Dear Fellow Contesters,
We want to invite you to take part in LZ DX Contest which will be held
12.00 GMT on Saturday 16th of November to 12.00 GMT Sunday 17th
of November 2002.
LZ DX contest is a nice opportunity for warming up just prior to big CQWW CW
contest.
The rules are very similar to IARU Radiosport - you can work everyone -getting
3pts for out of your continent QSOs and 1pt for in continent QSOs.
Of course you will get 6 pts for QSO s with LZ stations.
Multiplier - ITU zones on each band - just like in IARU test.
So, be there and have fun ! We'll be happy to work you on 80 through 10m on CW
!!!
Full rules : http://www.qsl.net/lz1fw/contest
73's and see you in the contest
de Wally LZ2CJ ( LZ8T) , team member LZ9W & YM3LZ
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>From n7df at zianet.com Sun Nov 10 14:15:49 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Not quite that pure
Message-ID: <000c01c288fe$7cc744e0$457ef3d8@n7df>
I have several times had legitimate QSOs struck from my logs where a true
unique was considered a busted call because a station with a nearly identical
call to the one I worked as a unique sent his call in.
I sometimes get on and just work one or two of my friends in a contest but
don't bother sending in a log. If N7DM, for example, is on in that contest and
works three or four people but doesn't send in his log either, then it's very
likely the QSOs I made will be shown as busted calls rather than uniques. To
prevent this I usually try to work at least three other stations in other
categories that I am sure will send in their logs.
As a check in a recent major contest where I made well over 1500 QSOs I
recorded the entire contest on LP video tapes with a digital clock in the
video, my audio on one track and the received audio on the other track. I
played back the entire contest and verified 100% of my contacts deleting all
log entries where there was any doubt of the two way QSO. When I checked the
log analysis results I still had nearly 2% of my contacts disallowed as busted
calls and only 11 unique calls listed. I went back and reconfirmed the
contacts where the QSOs were shown as busted and every contact was clearly
identified as the station I had in the log.
I don't think any system will be 100% accurate but I think there are still too
many chances for losing legitimate QSOs. I wonder if something like the
Super-Check-Partial could look at past contest activity and prevent calls being
shown as busted if they showed up in past contests.
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>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Sun Nov 10 06:32:06 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Secrets of Contesting, Ch. 8
Message-ID: <004201c288c5$f22d8700$3c6f7e42@sbcglobal.net>
Secrets of Contesting, Chapter 8
Above all things, a contester is PERSISTANT.
WITNESS: Look-up AE6IY on QRZ.COM
Vy 73
Jim N6TJ
>From m5ric at talk21.com Mon Nov 11 01:02:44 2002
From: m5ric@talk21.com (Richard, M5RIC)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] USB-Serial adapters?
Message-ID: <006d01c2891e$0c795e60$247c7ad5@oemcomputer>
Hello
Has anyone had any experience with Sitecom(or any other) USB-Serial adapter?
Looking to get one to use with a laptop so I have at least 2 serial ports for
contests.
Any comments?
Richard
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>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Sun Nov 10 20:51:44 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
Message-ID: <d1.20ff565b.2b006730@aol.com>
Perhaps someone can explain what the log checkers would do with this one.
Let's say WC4E is on in a contest (NAQP or SS for example), but I don't work
him. However, I do work WC4I who is trolling across the band and works me
because he knows me, but works no one else. He doesn't send in a log, and
either does WC4E. How do the log checkers handle that unique in the log I
sent in.....valid QSO, possible busted, or what?
Bill K4XS
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Mon Nov 11 04:01:33 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Looking to contact KC5TJG
In-Reply-To: <007b01c286da$b49bd820$3201a8c0@mikehome>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021111035048.026f0e88@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N2MG added:
>If I read this right, it sure sounds like DXers can give contesters a run
>for their money in terms of being nasty. I guess DXers have little
>incentive for being nice to anyone...at least contesters have to think about
>next year!
>
>Man...and after the past few days' posts, I was starting to think contesters
>were the scourge. ;-)
I may see more of this than others, but it does seem that some of the DXing
crowd can be a little impatient for their QSLs & may not entirely appreciate
things from the DX side, especially if the DX station does his own cards.
There also seems to be a tendency for folks in that group to believe that
QSLs make it possible for the DX station to give up his or her day job, which
is absolute bollocks.
Thanks to N5NJ for putting me in touch with KC5TJG - which is what started
this thread: he received my QSL okay.
73, VR2BrettGraham
>From tree at kkn.net Sun Nov 10 20:15:05 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Not quite that pure
Message-ID: <20021111041504.GA17087@kkn.net>
N7DF writes:
> I sometimes get on and just work one or two of my friends in a contest =
> but don't bother sending in a log. If N7DM, for example, is on in that =
> contest and works three or four people but doesn't send in his log =
> either, then it's very likely the QSOs I made will be shown as busted =
> calls rather than uniques. To prevent this I usually try to work at =
> least three other stations in other categories that I am sure will send =
> in their logs.
Can you be more specific about which contest? The situation you describe
wouldn't result in QSOs being removed in most of the contests I know about.
> As a check in a recent major contest where I made well over 1500 QSOs I =
> recorded the entire contest on LP video tapes with a digital clock in =
> the video, my audio on one track and the received audio on the other =
> track. I played back the entire contest and verified 100% of my =
> contacts deleting all log entries where there was any doubt of the two =
> way QSO. When I checked the log analysis results I still had nearly 2% =
> of my contacts disallowed as busted calls and only 11 unique calls =
> listed. I went back and reconfirmed the contacts where the QSOs were =
> shown as busted and every contact was clearly identified as the station =
> I had in the log.
Well, I hope this wasn't a competitive log as most people feel that listening
to a tape and checking the information after the contest is not in the
spirit of the contest.
Again, I would like to know specifics. What contest? What were the
callsigns? I will do what I can to understand what the story is and
report back.
> I don't think any system will be 100% accurate but I think there are =
> still too many chances for losing legitimate QSOs. I wonder if =
> something like the Super-Check-Partial could look at past contest =
> activity and prevent calls being shown as busted if they showed up in =
> past contests.
Again - what contest? What are the specifics of what you found on tape?
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Sun Nov 10 23:15:20 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Not quite that pure
In-Reply-To: <000c01c288fe$7cc744e0$457ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021110231143.02a9bac0@mail.attbi.com>
At 02:15 PM 11/10/2002 -0700, Larry N7DF wrote:
>I have several times had legitimate QSOs struck from my logs where a true
>unique was considered a busted call because a station with a nearly
>identical call to the one I worked as a unique sent his call in.
You have two things confused:
1. If you logged 5C8N and HC8N shows a QSO with you at the same date/time,
that is a busted call.
2. If you logged AC1D and you are not in AD1C's (submitted) log at that
date/time, and AC1D did not send in a log, then you either worked a unique
call, or AD1C didn't log you (not in log). This is different from the
busted call example in #1 above.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From MM0BQI at theRSGB.net Mon Nov 11 08:12:35 2002
From: MM0BQI@theRSGB.net (Jim Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [UK-CONTEST] USB-Serial adapters?
References: <006d01c2891e$0c795e60$247c7ad5@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <001801c2895a$b20db560$839801d4@jim>
Hi Richard
Have a look at the following page from Don, AA5AU, who did a fair bit of
investigation on this subject.
http://www.aa5au.com/usb.html
I have used several of the usb/serial type cables costing about ?25 and they
all work well for rig control and keying. They DO NOT cope with sending and
receiving FSK very well so be wary if that is your application.
73
Jim MM0BQI
----- Original Message -----
From: "Richard, M5RIC" <m5ric@talk21.com>
To: <uk-contest@contesting.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>; <wwyc@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 1:02 AM
Subject: [UK-CONTEST] USB-Serial adapters?
Hello
Has anyone had any experience with Sitecom(or any other) USB-Serial adapter?
Looking to get one to use with a laptop so I have at least 2 serial ports
for contests.
Any comments?
Richard
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_______________________________________________
UK-Contest mailing list
UK-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/uk-contest
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Mon Nov 11 09:00:27 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <d1.20ff565b.2b006730@aol.com>
Message-ID: <3DCFB7FB.4010107@gte.net>
Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
> Perhaps someone can explain what the log checkers would do with this one.
> Let's say WC4E is on in a contest (NAQP or SS for example), but I don't work
> him. However, I do work WC4I who is trolling across the band and works me
> because he knows me, but works no one else. He doesn't send in a log, and
> either does WC4E. How do the log checkers handle that unique in the log I
> sent in.....valid QSO, possible busted, or what?
Simple. Since your example contest, NAQP or SS, has the state/section
as part of the exchange, the log checker will check what you logged,
WC4E=FL or WCF and WC4I=KY. If both of these are logged correctly,
you'll get credit for both QSO's.
It "may" not be as simple for other contests without states/section or
other identifying exchange information. In this case, it's back to if
it can't be proven to be bad, then it should be counted as a good QSO.
This is also a good argument to SEND IN A LOG ... no matter how big or
small. The more logs there are to work with, the more accurate the log
checking process can be.
Ron, WD4AHZ
>From K4BEV at aol.com Mon Nov 11 09:02:37 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW/M question
Message-ID: <3a.2f44af82.2b01127d@aol.com>
Hi to all,
Thanksgiving will find me in Northern Indiana. We'll head back to Tennessee
on Saturday.
If I can get on while traveling home should I sign K4BEV/M and then K4BEV
once I arrive; or just sign K4BEV the entire contest (skipping the mobile
part)? Or just forget trying to work the contest in the car?
The reason I'm asking this is because the /Ms seem to get attention when S&P
and it would also explain my asking for even more fills than usual (hi).
On the other hand I may be better off just waiting till Sunday to play.
Mobile pretty much restricts me to 20m trying to work DX with the antenna I
have for my XYL's car.
How would you handle this?
At least I'll be in Zone 4 the entire time. We almost went to my brother's
which would have had me starting in 5 and ending up in 4, which may have been
interesting.
73, Don - K4BEV
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>From mjwetzel at comcast.net Mon Nov 11 09:18:44 2002
From: mjwetzel@comcast.net (Mike Wetzel)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW/M question
In-Reply-To: <3a.2f44af82.2b01127d@aol.com>
Message-ID: <NCBBIPEKMKEIENBFHFHJMEDJFKAA.mjwetzel@comcast.net>
Don,
The contest this year is not on Thanksgiving weekend but the weekend before!
That is the CQWW CW, only happens once in a while.
Mike W9RE
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of K4BEV@aol.com
> Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 9:03 AM
> To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> Cc: TCG@k4ro.net
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW/M question
>
>
> Hi to all,
> Thanksgiving will find me in Northern Indiana. We'll head back to
> Tennessee
> on Saturday.
> If I can get on while traveling home should I sign K4BEV/M and then K4BEV
> once I arrive; or just sign K4BEV the entire contest (skipping the mobile
> part)? Or just forget trying to work the contest in the car?
> The reason I'm asking this is because the /Ms seem to get
> attention when S&P
> and it would also explain my asking for even more fills than usual (hi).
> On the other hand I may be better off just waiting till Sunday to play.
> Mobile pretty much restricts me to 20m trying to work DX with the
> antenna I
> have for my XYL's car.
> How would you handle this?
> At least I'll be in Zone 4 the entire time. We almost went to my
> brother's
> which would have had me starting in 5 and ending up in 4, which
> may have been
> interesting.
>
> 73, Don - K4BEV
>
>
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> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From K4BEV at aol.com Mon Nov 11 09:46:00 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW/M question
Message-ID: <125.19b32c24.2b011ca8@aol.com>
Mike - W9RE writes:
> The contest this year is not on Thanksgiving weekend but the weekend before!
> That is the CQWW CW, only happens once in a while.
>
DUH!
I'm not sure which date I had confused - The contest's or Thanksgiving's.
In any event -- Problem Solved.
AND I won't be wondering if my radio is broken on the way home.
Retirement has had a weird way of screwing up time for me!
Don - K4BEV
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>From sm2ekm at telia.com Mon Nov 11 16:15:41 2002
From: sm2ekm@telia.com (Jan Erik Holm)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Secrets of Contesting, Ch. 8
References: <004201c288c5$f22d8700$3c6f7e42@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <3DCFC99D.2060609@telia.com>
Indeed! Congratulations to Mr Miller
73 Jim SM2EKM
------------------------------------------
James Neiger wrote:
>Secrets of Contesting, Chapter 8
>
>Above all things, a contester is PERSISTANT.
>
>WITNESS: Look-up AE6IY on QRZ.COM
>
>
>Vy 73
>Jim N6TJ
>
>
>
>From n4bp at netzero.net Mon Nov 11 10:36:29 2002
From: n4bp@netzero.net (Bob Patten)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] USB-Serial adapters?
References: <006d01c2891e$0c795e60$247c7ad5@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <3DCFCE7D.8080403@netzero.net>
Richard, M5RIC wrote:
>
> Has anyone had any experience with Sitecom(or any other) USB-Serial adapter?
> Looking to get one to use with a laptop so I have at least 2 serial ports for
> contests.
>
Get a Belkin F5U103. I've had dismal failures with two other adaptors,
and then found this one mentioned on AA5AU's RTTY website. Seems to
work with about any software. You can even set up to work in a DOS
window, name the com port, assign an IRQ, and run with DOS loggers like NA.
--
73, Bob Patten, N4BP Plantation, FL
E-Mail: n4bp@netzero.net Website: http://www.qsl.net/n4bp
QRP ARCI #3412 SOC #1 ARS #799 Whiners #6 FISTS #7871
---------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
1st month Free!
Sign up today at: www.netzerolongdistance.com
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 08:21:11 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, RTTY - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211111621.gABGLBC00949@b4h.net>
2002 WAE DX Contest, RTTY - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
WAEDC Contest Manager
Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
Schmidweg 17
D-85609 Dornach
Germany
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
N2WK 1094 1094 1385 670 1,660,930
K4GMH 1073 1073 1396 670 1,654,230 PVRC
M0SDX 1003 1003 956 704 30 1,379,136
OH2BP 1088 1080 600 780 1,310,400 CCF
VE1OP 802 1977 1175 208 35 915,351
GW3NJW 595 595 380 479 22 467,025 Contest Cambria
K4WW 400 400 322 99 12 142,956 KCG
SP8NR 200 200 190 297 115,830
N4CW 137 137 130 49 5 26,166 PVRC
WA6BOB 144 152 0 0 6 22,191 SCCC
K3SV 64 64 130 75 14,550 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
G0URR 935 0 606 632 35 973,912
OH5HCK 801 0 390 236 36 657,432
VE3BUC 505 0 629 399 25 452,466 CCO
VE9DX 431 0 500 180 380,779
N1MGO 423 1 639 343 20 364,266
GU0SUP 452 452 328 420 24 327,600 BARTG
KA2D 411 0 526 162 319,517 YCCC
VE3IAY 468 0 270 430 317,340 CCO
VA3PC 330 330 460 385 25 304,150 CCO
S56A 253 253 195 197 10 125,440 SKY CC
K1UG 169 0 150 221 70,499
K1XM(S9MX) 200 0 0 106 47,800 YCCC
N4YDU 103 0 22 42 3 10,875 PVRC
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 08:19:53 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 JIDX Contest, Phone - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211111619.gABGJrp00923@b4h.net>
2002 JIDX Contest, Phone - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp
Mail logs to:
JIDX Phone Contest
c/o Five-Nine Magazine
PO Box 59, Kamata
Tokyo 144
Japan
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 802 191 218,313 RCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
VE7AVV 642 126 16 105,084 BCDX
VK2CZ 140 41 11,480
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WN6K 304 89 10 40,406 SCCC
VE3BUC 43 19 1 817 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
9A5E 410 48 7 39,360 Croatian CC
9A2RD(@9A1P) 407 48 7 39,072 WWYC
KA2MGE 112 39 4 8,736
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VE7NS 310 47 6 29,140 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
K7ZO 263 45 4 11,835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 51 24 1,224
Operators:
RL3A RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 08:20:31 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OK/OM DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211111620.gABGKV100935@b4h.net>
2002 OK/OM DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: okomdx@radioamater.cz
Mail logs to:
Martin Huml, OK1FUA
Radioamater Magazine
Vlastina 23
16 101 Praha 6
Czech Republic
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
F5IN 543 365 198,195 U.F.T.
K3WW 221 175 6 116,025 FRC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 229 186 42,594
K2SX 105 96 4 30,240 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
F6IRF 480 347 18 166,560
LY2XW 417 281 116,891
OK1FHI 273 224 79,296
RW3VZ 252 198 8 49,896
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
LY2UF 306 204 16 62,424 KTU RC (Kaunas Unive
SV1XV 24 24 576
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
ZF2NT 407 263 321,123
OD5/OK1MU 171 91 9 46,683
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
HB9DTM 140 83 8 11,620 F8KCF Contest Gang
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO) 153 87 10 13,311 WWYC
Operators:
(none)
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Mon Nov 11 16:46:48 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Kansas QSO Party?
Message-ID: <00b301c289a1$ede2d100$27d7fea9@mirage>
Does anyone out there in contest land know if there is going to be a Kansas QSO
Party in January of 2003? The Web site from 2002 -
www.ksarrl.net/qso/2002ksqso.htm - doesn't work and emails to last year's
sponsor go unanswered.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 11 11:00:36 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Sorry I'm a few days late on this one.
K2SX wrote:
>I think the checking computer is totally right
>to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
I don't agree, especially since many actual copying mistakes have this exact
symptom. I think this should be a wake-up to the transmitting station to
pay attention to what his computer is saying about him.
There is at least one program out there which is smart enough to compensate
for most situations where some other programs could send the unintended
number. It is user-configurable to send the number of the last QSO under
these circumstances. It works good, but the bottom line is listen to your
own code, and don't cause someone else to get dinged becuase of your own
errors.
I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to compensate for
lazy operating.
Or did I miss something and it has always been this way?
Mark, N5OT
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 11 13:22:12 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Top Eleven
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <038d01c289b7$c7d7e2f0$0100a8c0@TL01>
>Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
>prove how much better they are than you. ;)
Is it true that the League is coming out with a Top-11 box?
Sorry, couldn't resist.
N5OT
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 12:45:55 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211112045.gABKjtI01137@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
K0WA(@W0NO) 1229 80 24 196,640
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
N5XU 21 18 1 756
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W0SD(WD0T) 1418 80 24 226,880
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(N6BV) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
N6XI 1012 80 19 161,920 NCCC
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
WI9WI 930 77 20 143,220 SMC
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
W4JN 16 15 1 480 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
AG9A(@K9RS) 1141 80 24 182,560 SMC
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
VE3DZ 1000 80 23 160,000 CCO
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
K3KU 735 78 22 114,660 PVRC
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
N0FP 685 80 22 109,600 MWA
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
KV8Q 694 78 24 105,264
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
N8MR 544 79 20 85,952
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
K6XV 854 76 64,904 NCCC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 ? 46,200 FCG
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
K1EV 387 76 19 58,824
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
K6CTW 275 72 17 39,600
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WB6BWZ 195 62 15 24,180 SECC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
K1NT 809 79 24 127,664
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K0WA AB0S,K0BJ,K0WA,W0NO
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 12:48:08 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211112048.gABKm8x01150@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
CT9L 9766 162 664 48 24,024,210 3/5 CCF, 2/5 RRDXA
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
RW2F(@RK2FWA) 8239 190 753 48 15,593,868 UA2 CONTEST CLUB
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
LT5H(@LU2HBV) 3850 102 266 48 4,128,960 LU4HH RADIO CLUB COR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
IH9P 18160 186 802 48 53,451,788
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
XX9C 6278 151 469 48 8,154,240
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
VE7ZZZ 3663 118 272 48 2,980,380
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
LA2Z 2155 111 430 48 2,077,981
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
SI9AM 1931 91 377 44 1,385,748 TOEC
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
9K9X(9K2HN) 4811 148 544 9,467,944
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
9G5MD(F5VCR) 2959 79 246 2,805,400
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
OK1VVW 763 58 225 40 348,090
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
I1ZHH 210 24 76 10 51,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2208 39 155 48 820,232
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
L45EU(LW4EU) 979 27 81 18 307,908
LU9GDN 880 28 88 286,172 LUCG
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
S57M 900 12 72 32 82,152 SCC
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
IG9A 3998 40 162 2,410,264
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
LY2MW 1901 38 138 37 678,656 Lithuanian DX
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
Z39Z(Z32AF) 951 18 85 120,922 SKY CC
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 12:51:02 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211112051.gABKp2501162@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
W6YX 2221 140 401 48 3,221,114 NCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
KB1LN 133 37 81 3 43,070 YCCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA2MF 1237 112 391 38 1,762,009 YCCC
KE1IH 1207 109 397 `30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From n5nj at gte.net Mon Nov 11 15:47:31 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <d1.20ff565b.2b006730@aol.com> <3DCFB7FB.4010107@gte.net>
Message-ID: <008701c289cb$f0558ca0$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Ron got it partially right when he makes this error-free statement:
> This is also a good argument to SEND IN A LOG ... no matter how big or
> small. The more logs there are to work with, the more accurate the log
> checking process can be.
>
> Ron, WD4AHZ
However, he did not catch that neither station (WC4I or WC4E) submitted a
log in your example.
In your scenario, since no logs were submitted that could prove that you did
not work WC4I, WC4I would just be marked as a Unique in your log, and no
credit lost for the QSO.
73,
N5NJ
>From k3est at cal.net Mon Nov 11 13:53:18 2002
From: k3est@cal.net (k3est)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logs received
Message-ID: <200211112153.gABLrIN12343@pa.cal.net>
Dear Contesters,
Please check the CQ WW web page at http://www.cqww.com to see that your log
was received at ssb@cqww.com. Besides your call, your category is listed.
The CQ WW Contest Committee wants to thank the thousands of contesters who
have successfully transitioned to the Cabrillo format. By submitting a
Cabrillo log you not only insure any errors that we might make are greatly
reduced, you also make the work of the CQ WW Contest Committee much easier.
Thank you!
If you have not submitted a log for the SSB CQ WW please do not be
intimidated by Carbillo, we will help you out if you need help. By submitting
your log no matter how small (we have already received logs with 1 and 2
QSO's), you will make the CQ WW better for everyone.
The CQ WW CW records have been updated through 2001.
73
Bob, K3EST
CQ WW Director
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 11 23:12:34 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <01e501c289d7$d2fc01a0$d611be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mark Beckwith" <mark@concertart.com>
>
> I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to compensate for
> lazy operating.
>
Damn, I wish I'd said that!
Help stamp out <shift-f8>!
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Mon Nov 11 17:50:08 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL SS Phone contest
Message-ID: <001901c289dd$1147efa0$0100a8c0@joe>
Greetings all,
I will once again be authoring the writeup for next weekend's contest for
QST. There won't be line scores but there will be more space for story and
pictures. I need your help.
I'll be up to my elbows in SS myself, and the Gulfstream II is in the shop,
so I won't be able to fly around collecting photos. So please try to keep in
mind that every good magazine article needs some good pictures to go with
it. If you have a digital camera, or a means to digitize photos, please try
to have someone take some snaps. (Multiops, especially, should have no
trouble finding someone to press the shutter release.)
Here's what I'd like:
1. Candid photos of humorous situtations during the contest or during set-up
or take-down periods. It would be great if these were situations aside from
obvious op-at-radio shots.
2. Portrait-like photos: if you have a sneaking suspicion you're in Top 10
in any category, please try to have a photo of yourself, perhaps in all your
post-contest, unshaven (or otherwise depending on gender), stressed-out
glory, smiling into the camera with the station used in the background.
3. Artsy photos: close-up of your FT1000 Mk V tuning knob and readout;
time-delay exposure of your aluminum farm with the stars moving across the
sky; etc. Be creative. Please, only those radios or antenna farms used for
SS, but arsty pics need not be taken during the contest.
Technical specs: publishing electronic photos to magazine-like quality
requires considerable resolution. But the details aren't that complicated.
Resolution: 300 dpi
Size: eight inches on the long side.
File size: should be about 600 kB or larger. (Don't hesitate to send larger
files.)
E-mail your photos to my work address: kelly.taylor@freepress.mb.ca
I will likely get more pix than I need, so I will offer what I don't send to
QST to contesting.com, if they would like them.
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Mon Nov 11 23:12:27 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <d1.20ff565b.2b006730@aol.com> <3DCFB7FB.4010107@gte.net>
<008701c289cb$f0558ca0$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <3DD07FAB.9080900@gte.net>
Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
> Ron got it partially right when he makes this error-free statement:
>
>
>>This is also a good argument to SEND IN A LOG ... no matter how big or
>>small. The more logs there are to work with, the more accurate the log
>>checking process can be.
> However, he did not catch that neither station (WC4I or WC4E) submitted a
> log in your example.
It was more of a general statement to everyone to submit a log ... even
if it's just a checklog.
For more reading on log checking, UBN reports, and how uniques are
handled, check out http://www.cqww.com/ubn-nil.html
Might be "old news" to some ... but might help others.
Ron
>From T.Wellnitz at gmx.de Tue Nov 12 10:40:51 2002
From: T.Wellnitz@gmx.de (Tobias Wellnitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [WWYC] USB-Serial adapters?
References: <006d01c2891e$0c795e60$247c7ad5@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <3DD0CCA3.6000703@gmx.de>
Hi Richard,
I'm using a USB-> Serial adapter. I got it from the local
PC dealer. I can't tell you exactly the brand, but it
wasn't a popular company.
The adapter is working great. I'm using it for radio
controlling (TS850 or FT1000) with my notebook.
Even CW Out in comination with writelog is working
great on the serial adapter.
Zoli, HA1AG is describing on his webpage at QSL.NET
a PCMCIA controller which supplies you 4 (!) serial
Ports for quite a good prize ( I believe it was less
than $50). But I couldn't find a german dealer
who's selling the adapter.
Vy 73 Toby, DH1TW
Richard, M5RIC schrieb:
> Hello
>
> Has anyone had any experience with Sitecom(or any other) USB-Serial adapter?
> Looking to get one to use with a laptop so I have at least 2 serial ports for
> contests.
>
> Any comments?
>
> Richard
>
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative.
> text/plain (text body -- kept)
> text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> WWYC mailing list
> WWYC@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/wwyc
>
>
>From Jpdalt at aol.com Tue Nov 12 09:31:29 2002
From: Jpdalt@aol.com (Jpdalt@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL SS Phone contest
Message-ID: <a7.29dec4f6.2b026ac1@aol.com>
No offense, but I'd rather see the line scores. (Sorry, couldn't resist!) Jim
KZ1M
(Hey, I'm still pissed about the 2000 election!)
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Tue Nov 12 15:40:50 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <200211111708.gABH8Wvh013204@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021112152815.026fab40@pop.pacific.net.hk>
My experience:
Bad calls that are not sometimes get removed from your log. I have QSLs & even
a copy of the license of one station which had been deemed to be bad calls in
CQ WW.
Do not hesitate to approach CQ WW committee about such calls. They are
reasonable. However, expect them to put some extra effort to turn other Us
into
Bs as a result of your effort to convince them that some Bs were Us - end
result: not
worth the effort.
Uniques _are_ removed from CQ WW RTTY logs.
Since RTTY isn't a "real" mode, this should not worry most here.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From ad1c at yahoo.com Tue Nov 12 13:12:46 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021112152815.026fab40@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <20021112211246.66574.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
--- VR2BrettGraham <vr2bg@harts.org.hk> wrote:
> Uniques _are_ removed from CQ WW RTTY logs.
>
> Since RTTY isn't a "real" mode, this should not worry most here.
I really don't understand why the RTTY log checkers think that they're in their
own little world when it comes to log checking. Witness the fiasco about
marking QSOs with UA9S stations as invalid when the UA9S sent Zone 17 instead
of Zone 16 which is what the log checking software expected. *EVEN THOUGH
EVERYONE COPIED THE SAME ZONE FROM HIM!*
I don't understand why they can't look outside of their opaque bubble and learn
how these problems are dealt with in the real world.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
U2 on LAUNCH - Exclusive greatest hits videos
http://launch.yahoo.com/u2
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Tue Nov 12 17:08:16 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021112152815.026fab40@pop.pacific.net.hk>
References: <200211111708.gABH8Wvh013204@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <3DD13580.14219.5B50D09@localhost>
On 12 Nov 2002 at 15:40, VR2BrettGraham wrote:
> Do not hesitate to approach CQ WW committee about such calls. They are
> reasonable.
Really?
> However, expect them to put some extra effort to turn other Us into Bs
> as a result of your effort to convince them that some Bs were Us -
That doesn't seem like a fair application of the process. Is this
what CQ says, or is it supposition based on human nature, i.e. "Oh
yeah, I'll show him"?
> end result: not worth the effort.
That's been my experience with trying to reason with them over the
log-checking process.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 12 14:01:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ill QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211122201.gACM19D02354@b4h.net>
2002 Ill QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: November 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: (none)
Mail logs to:
RAMS
c/o John Matz, KB9II
7079 West Ave.
Honover Park, IL 60103
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty Line LP
W9AWE(K0CA) 960 0 108 8 207,360 Western Illinois ARC
W9FGH(@NM9C) 103 139 87 6 92,115 Western Illinois ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty Line QRP
N9WW 122 112 61 6 21,716
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Fixed HP
KI9A 264 462 142 8 140,580 ST.LOUIS ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Fixed LP
K9CW 223 0 104 46,384 SMC
N9BOR 170 0 64 4 21,760 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Mobile LP
KF9D/M 891 32 117 8 212,238
N9JF/M 782 3 104 8 162,968 Western IL ARC
W3DYA 739 0 85 125,630
N9OH/M 8 353 84 8 30,996 McHenry County Wirel
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Mobile QRP
K9IUA/M 140 7 38 6 11,172 Green River Valley A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State Non-IL HP
K4XU 155 55 95 8 34,675
K4BAI 165 89 81 6 33,939 SECC
K1PQS 208 4 78 7 32,760
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State Non-IL LP
NE0P 211 52 90 42,660
AD1C 200 57 90 7 41,130 YCCC
N9CO/0 190 26 82 8 33,292
N6MU 190 31 76 7 31,236 SCCC
N8UM 79 73 66 4 14,579 TCG
K8MR 97 16 61 4 12,810 MRRC
NO5W 80 0 53 5 8,480 NARS
K8KHZ 28 64 45 5,355 MRRC
WA3AAN 37 0 32 1 2,368
W2SR 4 36 29 4 1,276
W6ZZZ 0 6 6 36 NCCC
Operators:
KF9D/M KF9D,W9HB
N9JF/M KB9JIZ,N9JF
>From tree at kkn.net Tue Nov 12 17:25:15 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
Message-ID: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
VR2002BG writes:
> However, expect them to put some extra effort to turn other Us into Bs
> as a result of your effort to convince them that some Bs were Us -
and AA4GA comments:
> That doesn't seem like a fair application of the process. Is this
> what CQ says, or is it supposition based on human nature, i.e. "Oh
> yeah, I'll show him"?
Well - which is more fair?
1. A non-automated process applied unevenly to a few logs. (This is the
old method of log checking before about 12 years ago).
2. An automated process that is evenly applied to all logs without any
special consideration given to any log.
3. An automated process applied to all logs, and a few of them get special
consideration where each possible questionable judgement is challenged
without any possibility of an equal amount of attention given to possible
errors that could result in the score being reduced?
Most log checking processes I know of will default to give credit unless some
criteria for busting the QSO is met. The criteria should be sufficient to have
a high degree of confidence that a call is wrong. In some cases, the wrong
decision might be made (when some number of improbable events line up).
However, it should be even more likely that there will be callsigns that are
really bad - but the checking process was unable to determine what the bad
callsign was... and therefore it was counted as a good QSO with a unique
callsign. Some manual work on the part of the log checker can probably
figure out what the busted call is - but they don't have time to do this
for all logs - so it gets done for none (except maybe for a pair of logs
that are very close in the results).
For example, in the ARRL DX contest - the log checking really stinks. I
would estimate that only about 25 percent of errors made are detected by
the program. Also, maybe one out of 100 of the bad calls is really good...
so the process isn't perfect. However, I would argue that it is effective.
Trying to improve the error detection in the ARRL contest will result
in a significant increase in the false bust rate - which I think would
be too high to defend.
I think that applying this process to all logs - without special consideration
is the most fair way to use it. When someone comes up with a case where
the wrong decision was made... I will look to see if a process change can
be made to address that specific case - which can then be used to re-run all
of the logs.
I think the important point to take away from this is that the first objective
of the log checking process is to make sure the order of finish is correct.
In other words, that the right person is winning the contest. I think having
a totally defendable 100 percent correct log checking report is not the goal.
In the NBA - no ref gets all of the calls right. However, they tend to get
most of them right and the errors tend to average out (and this coming from a
Portland Trailblazer fan no less).
It wouldn't be fair to let one of the teams challenge each call that goes
against them without the other team having the same opportunity.
As far as AA4GA's comment about log checkers not being willing to work
with him - I would sure like to know which contest that was for?? CQ WW?
What specifically was the problem? I don't believe this is the normal
experience for people who approach them.
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From py2ny at arrl.net Wed Nov 13 00:24:23 2002
From: py2ny@arrl.net (PY2NY - Vitor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ - EA - Spain
Message-ID: <00b601c28abf$996c6680$4514d2c8@py2ny>
Hi Friends
(answer this message private to py2ny@arrl.net)
This message is for all contesters and DXers
in Spain, and I am using the best way to find
best sugestions about traveling your country,
like had before with other hams in other parts
of the World !! CQ-Contest reflector - Thanks
again !!!! Thanks !!!
---------------------------------------------
Mi mujer PU2VYT y yo viajaremos por Espa?a
in decembre y enero projimo. Nosotros no
hablamos muy bien la lengua, pero usando
el portugues creo que ser? facil hacer el
paseo. Llegaremos a Madrid en 27.12.2002
y planejamos conhecer dos o tres ciudad en
solo nueve dias...
Creo que podremos tener dos o tres noches
en Madrid, despues seguimos hasta Barcelona
usando la ferrovia (o algo mejor se puedes sugerir)
e por fin, podriamos encerrar com Sevila que dista
solo 03 horas de Madrid. Pero su indicacion podra
mostrar otros caminos e destinos que mejor
representem la diversidad arquitetonica e cultural
de Espana. O mismo recomiendar el uso de
automovil u no la ferrovia. No tenemos idea
do que sea mejor para mas proveito de la
viage.
Nosostros sabemos que el tiempo (WX) no ser?
el mejor mas nuestra experiencia en Italia e Portugal
alla mesma epoca en 2001 e 2000 dio pruebas de
que tenemos un poco de suerte !!
La salida de Espana sera en 06 de enero de 2002.
Gustaria se possible, encontrar los amigos con
quien normalmiente encontramos en contestes
para un cafe o una cerveza al noches... Seria
un gran prazer.
Qualquier informaciones seran benvindas e apreciadas.
Por favor, envien E-mail en "private"
para py2ny@arrl.net
Estoy en Echo-link o en ICQ algunas noches...
Gracias y muchas gracias para CQ-Contest...
PY2NY - Vitor Luis Aidar dos Santos
Caixa Postal 204
Jaboticabal, SP - Brasil
14870-970 ph.: (16)97854218
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Nov 13 04:01:11 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021112211246.66574.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DD1CE87.B98C72F0@directvinternet.com>
> I don't understand why they can't look outside of their opaque bubble and
> learn
> how these problems are dealt with in the real world.
>
> 73 - Jim AD1C
Perhaps they reason from old saying: "What's good for General
Bullmoose is good for the USA"
And, for you youngsters, that's a quote from the "Lil Abner: comic.
73
Ed
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 13 04:08:30 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <20021112211246.66574.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021112152815.026fab40@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021113035725.02752600@pop.pacific.net.hk>
AD1C continued:
> > Uniques _are_ removed from CQ WW RTTY logs.
> >
> > Since RTTY isn't a "real" mode, this should not worry most here.
>
>I really don't understand why the RTTY log checkers think that they're in
>their
>own little world when it comes to log checking. Witness the fiasco about
>marking QSOs with UA9S stations as invalid when the UA9S sent Zone 17 instead
>of Zone 16 which is what the log checking software expected. *EVEN THOUGH
>EVERYONE COPIED THE SAME ZONE FROM HIM!*
>
>I don't understand why they can't look outside of their opaque bubble and
>learn
>how these problems are dealt with in the real world.
Forgot all about UA9S - I should check these things more closely, but when
I see
a mainland China zone 23 contact in my log thrown out because I logged what the
station sent & that station sent the correct zone as bits of mainland China are
indeed in zone 23, I need not look further.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From paule at sfu.ca Tue Nov 12 20:36:19 2002
From: paule@sfu.ca (paule@sfu.ca)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Riverside Cal
Message-ID: <200211130436.gAD4aJht015567@rm-rstar.sfu.ca>
Would like to talk to anyone living near March AFB in
Riverside CA. Please contact me direct.
cheers, Paul - VA7NT ex VE7CQK - email: paule@sfu.ca
"Those who hear not the music. . . think the dancers mad."
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Nov 12 22:43:55 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <3DD1CE87.B98C72F0@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211122243160.8939-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Wed, 13 Nov 2002, K4SB wrote:
> > I don't understand why they can't look outside of their opaque bubble and
> > learn
> > how these problems are dealt with in the real world.
> >
> > 73 - Jim AD1C
>
> Perhaps they reason from old saying: "What's good for General
> Bullmoose is good for the USA"
>
> And, for you youngsters, that's a quote from the "Lil Abner: comic.
>
> 73
> Ed
I'll have another helping of schmoo.
Zack W9SZ
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Nov 13 05:01:50 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <3DD1DCBE.80B7B61F@directvinternet.com>
Tree wrote:
> However, it should be even more likely that there will be callsigns that are
> really bad - but the checking process was unable to determine what the bad
> callsign was... and therefore it was counted as a good QSO with a unique
> callsign. Some manual work on the part of the log checker can probably
> figure out what the busted call is - but they don't have time to do this
> for all logs - so it gets done for none (except maybe for a pair of logs
> that are very close in the results).
>
> For example, in the ARRL DX contest - the log checking really stinks. I
> would estimate that only about 25 percent of errors made are detected by
> the program. Also, maybe one out of 100 of the bad calls is really good...
> so the process isn't perfect. However, I would argue that it is effective.
Obviously, official calls are not available for some countries.
However, the US, JA, and most of Eu do have official databases.
Just taking the US alone, I can download the latest FCC database,
filter it to remove some calls, and then have a perfectly reliable
database of good US calls. Now, reverse engineer it, and you have a
database of calls which are not issued. Run every US call in the logs
against this database, and you have a clear idea of "busts".
If you limited the database to 4 and 5 letter calls, it's even more
ridiculously simple.
73
Ed
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Wed Nov 13 01:59:27 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <3DD1B1FF.27588.1544A72@localhost>
Tree and I have been discussing this privately, but since he went
public, I'll respond in public.
On 12 Nov 2002 at 17:25, Tree wrote:
> As far as AA4GA's comment about log checkers not being willing to work
> with him - I would sure like to know which contest that was for?? CQ WW?
Yes, it was CQWW.
> What specifically was the problem?
I've discussed the situation several times here on the reflector, but
Tree must not have noticed...besides having a life, he's been
teaching computers how to compare logs.
Basically, I had a multiplier removed because the other station
failed to log a QSO.
> I don't believe this is the normal experience for people who approach
> them.
It was in this case.
Tree has, however, assured me that the log-checking procedures have
been changed such that in a similar circumstance today, the
multiplier would not be removed from my log.
That does show progress. Further progress would include penalties
for the offending station.
The CQWW log-checkers don't claim 100% accuracy. They're too smart
to do that. *I* certainly don't have the answer. I do know that it
doesn't sit well with me when I'm on the receiving end of an
"acceptable" injustice.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From k4ww at arrl.net Wed Nov 13 06:15:53 2002
From: k4ww@arrl.net (Shelby Summerville)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021112152815.026fab40@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<4.3.2.7.0.20021113035725.02752600@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <001401c28b06$08067220$6401a8c0@insightbb.com>
"VR2BrettGraham" <vr2bg@harts.org.hk commented: "Since RTTY isn't a "real"
mode, this should not worry most here."
AD1C <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu jjreisert@alum.mit.edu commented: "Uniques
_are_ removed from CQ WW RTTY logs. I really don't understand why the RTTY
log checkers think that they're in their own little world when it comes to
log checking. Witness the fiasco about marking QSOs with UA9S stations as
invalid when the UA9S sent Zone 17 instead of Zone 16 which is what the log
checking software expected. *EVEN THOUGH
EVERYONE COPIED THE SAME ZONE FROM HIM!* I don't understand why they can't
look outside of their opaque bubble and learn
how these problems are dealt with in the real world."
First, I'm not sure how/why any RTTY log checking should be of any interest
to some of those subscribed to "this here" reflector, as you have so stated
so well, "RTTY isn't a real mode"! I admire any/all log checkers, and have
very little interest as to how the logs are checked, as long as the same
process is applied to all logs! I believe that is being done! I'm sure there
is "room for improvement", just as I'm sure that "improvement" will come?
Much of the "gnashing of teeth" comes from some that have indicated, more
than once, "contesting should be fun"? Just remember: "those that make you
angry, have control over you"!
My contesting theory: 1) Operate as much as I care to, 2) Have fun, 3) Send
in my log, unedited, 4) Trust the log checkers, 5) Get ready for the next
one!
C'Ya, Shelby
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 13 06:45:34 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <004b01c28b0a$2deaeda0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
N6TR wrote:
> As far as AA4GA's comment about log checkers not being willing to work
> with him - I would sure like to know which contest that was for?? CQ WW?
> What specifically was the problem? I don't believe this is the normal
> experience for people who approach them.
>
My experience with the CQWW guys agrees with Tree's assessment. They were
polite and willing to explain in detail what had happened. Perhaps it
depends on how you approach the issues with them.
I walked away from several email exchanges having even more confidence in
their log checking.
Mike N2MG
>From n4zr at contesting.com Wed Nov 13 08:52:29 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <3DD1B1FF.27588.1544A72@localhost>
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021113084252.01a46960@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 01:59 AM 11/13/02 -0500, Lee Hiers wrote:
>The CQWW log-checkers don't claim 100% accuracy. They're too smart
>to do that. *I* certainly don't have the answer. I do know that it
>doesn't sit well with me when I'm on the receiving end of an
>"acceptable" injustice.
Seems to me that what Tree said was that the most important thing is
uniformity of treatment.
If you lose a mult when you are sure you had a QSO, but the QSO is not in
the other station's log, then there are a variety of possible explanations
reflecting culpability on the part of either station . In CQWW, without
serial numbers or any variable in the exchange, there's no solid way to
tell if he didn't log you, or you thought you worked him when he was
working someone else.
Which log-checking/penalty approach is chosen is always arguable, and can
evolve from year to year. It seems to me it's very important that we all
have a clear expectation of being treated the same at any given time. That
way, if the problem is, for example, stations that don't log domestic QSOs
in CQWW, we can put all sorts of social pressure on them to quit this
despicable practice.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Wed Nov 13 09:06:33 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
<3DD1DCBE.80B7B61F@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <3DD25C69.7010407@gte.net>
K4SB wrote:
> Just taking the US alone, I can download the latest FCC database,
> filter it to remove some calls, and then have a perfectly reliable
> database of good US calls. Now, reverse engineer it, and you have a
> database of calls which are not issued. Run every US call in the logs
> against this database, and you have a clear idea of "busts".
Not a good idea. For example ...
Most stations will log me as WD4AHZ ... some log me as WD4ASZ.
WD4AHZ WAS in the contest ... WD4ASZ was not, but is a legitimate call.
Using your method, WD4ASZ would be "good" ... even though it's an
obvious "bust"? Is THIS how you want the logs scored?
It's made even worse if I don't send in a log for cross-checking purposes.
Ron
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Wed Nov 13 14:20:58 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls , etc.
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.1.20021113141340.01f44520@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Seems as though a lot of folks don't remember the days
prior to computer logging.
It was a system that was easily manipulated, since not all
logs were checked.
I get dinged as well as most others, but it is still a
lot better than it used to be.
Oh yeah, it's a lot easier to log and submit today than
30-40 years ago!
73, Tom K5IID
Tom Horton
K5IID in West "BY GAWD" Virginia
" E " sorter for the W5 Bureau
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Nov 13 14:52:22 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
<3DD1DCBE.80B7B61F@directvinternet.com> <3DD25C69.7010407@gte.net>
Message-ID: <3DD26726.76D1F043@directvinternet.com>
> Not a good idea. For example ...
> Most stations will log me as WD4AHZ ... some log me as WD4ASZ.
> WD4AHZ WAS in the contest ... WD4ASZ was not, but is a legitimate call.
> Using your method, WD4ASZ would be "good" ... even though it's an
> obvious "bust"? Is THIS how you want the logs scored?
> It's made even worse if I don't send in a log for cross-checking purposes.
> Ron
Not at all. The log checking program in its present form would find
the "bust" when compared against your log, and I commend you for
sending it in. Those who logged WD4ASZ would unfortunately get credit.
But, I think you have missed the point. The purpose I proposed will
not help in the above problem, but ( and I am assuming the following
calls are not issued ), if someone logged you WB4AHZ, and that call is
not issued, they get a bust without any doubt. And there are numerous
other combinations of your call which may or may not be issued.
My suggestion was to make it a 100% certainly that a call which is not
issued, for example my old call in 1955, K4DJC, will generate a
guaranteed bust.
Just for fun, I removed all but the calls from my 2002 SSCW log, and
the wrote a short program which compared my log against the actual
database. It found 2 calls which were not issued. I then checked them
against my Buckmaster CDROM, and on QRZ.com and all 3 confirmed that
no such call had been issued.
And yes, after a couple of friendly arguments with the robot, I had
submitted my log BEFORE i did this.
73
Ed
>From N6HC at aol.com Wed Nov 13 10:30:54 2002
From: N6HC@aol.com (N6HC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Spokane
Message-ID: <33.303064a8.2b03ca2e@aol.com>
I am in Spokane during the Sweepstakes weekend. Anyone need a robust voice
at a multi-op or have a station sitting idle that a guest op could settle
into? I am willing to travel over EWA & northern ID.
73 & GL in SS
Arnie N6HC
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 07:09:50 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OK/OM DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211131509.gADF9oY03437@b4h.net>
2002 OK/OM DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: okomdx@radioamater.cz
Mail logs to:
Martin Huml, OK1FUA
Radioamater Magazine
Vlastina 23
16 101 Praha 6
Czech Republic
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
RK4FF 795 478 380,010
F5IN 543 365 198,195 U.F.T.
K3WW 221 175 6 116,025 FRC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 229 186 42,594
K2SX 105 96 4 30,240 YCCC
W6YA 102 87 2 26,622 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
F6IRF 480 347 18 166,560
LY2XW 417 281 116,891
OK1FHI 273 224 79,296
RW3VZ 252 198 8 49,896
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
LY2UF 306 204 16 62,424 KTU RC (Kaunas Unive
SV1XV 24 24 576
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
ZF2NT 407 263 321,123
OD5/OK1MU 171 91 9 46,683
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
HB9DTM 140 83 8 11,620 F8KCF Contest Gang
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO) 153 87 10 13,311 WWYC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 07:10:48 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, RTTY - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211131510.gADFAmI03448@b4h.net>
2002 WAE DX Contest, RTTY - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
WAEDC Contest Manager
Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
Schmidweg 17
D-85609 Dornach
Germany
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
N2WK 1094 1094 1385 670 1,660,930
K4GMH 1073 1073 1396 670 1,654,230 PVRC
YL7A(YL2GM) 976 973 902 752 36 1,410,000 Latvian CC
M0SDX 1003 1003 956 704 30 1,379,136
OH2BP 1088 1080 600 780 1,310,400 CCF
VE1OP 802 1977 1175 208 35 915,351
K5AM 821 821 860 514 24 864,034
DL4RCK 585 585 500 483 19 524,055 BCC
GW3NJW 595 595 380 479 22 467,025 Contest Cambria
AD6WL 554 0 480 202 34 463,232
K4WW 400 400 322 99 12 142,956 KCG
SP8NR 200 200 190 297 115,830
N4CW 137 137 130 49 5 26,166 PVRC
WA6BOB 144 152 0 0 6 22,191 SCCC
K3SV 64 64 130 75 14,550 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
G0URR 935 0 606 632 35 973,912
OH5HCK 801 0 390 236 36 657,432
VA3DX 607 600 478 476 29 513,128 CCO Contest Club Ont
VE3BUC 505 0 629 399 25 452,466 CCO
N1NB 463 463 500 444 24 427,572 YCCC
VE9DX 431 0 500 180 380,779
N1MGO 423 1 639 343 20 364,266
GU0SUP 452 452 328 420 24 327,600 BARTG
KA2D 411 0 526 162 319,517 YCCC
VE3IAY 468 0 270 430 317,340 CCO
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 505 0 512 139 19 315,270
VA3PC 330 330 460 385 25 304,150 CCO
ON4ADZ 300 211 561 107 9 204,918
S56A 253 253 195 197 10 125,440 SKY CC
K1UG 169 0 150 221 70,499
VE7ASK 251 251 40 186 30 54,126
K1XM(S9MX) 200 0 0 106 47,800 YCCC
VE7FO 131 221 90 79 9 17,459 BCDX
N4YDU 103 0 22 42 3 10,875 PVRC
W3ZF 59 59 50 31 10 6,758
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 07:11:21 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 JIDX Contest, Phone - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211131511.gADFBLR03457@b4h.net>
2002 JIDX Contest, Phone - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp
Mail logs to:
JIDX Phone Contest
c/o Five-Nine Magazine
PO Box 59, Kamata
Tokyo 144
Japan
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 802 191 218,313 RCC
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 161 102 6 24,684 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
LU1NDC 903 155 29 187,705
VE7AVV 642 126 16 105,084 BCDX
AL1G 841 90 75,690
VK2CZ 140 41 11,480
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WN6K 304 89 10 40,406 SCCC
K0UK 204 67 2 23,919 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 43 19 1 817 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
9A5E 410 48 7 39,360 Croatian CC
9A2RD(@9A1P) 407 48 7 39,072 WWYC
KA2MGE 112 39 4 8,736
VE7ZBK 178 36 2 6,408
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VK4NEF 461 47 29 43,334
VE7NS 310 47 6 29,140 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
K7ZO 263 45 4 11,835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 51 24 1,224
Operators:
RL3A RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 07:15:42 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211131515.gADFFgx03466@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
K0WA(@W0NO) 1229 80 24 196,640
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
N5XU 21 18 1 756
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W0SD(WD0T) 1418 80 24 226,880
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(N6BV) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
N6XI 1012 80 19 161,920 NCCC
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
WI9WI 930 77 20 143,220 SMC
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
W4JN 16 15 1 480 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
AG9A(@K9RS) 1141 80 24 182,560 SMC
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
VE3DZ 1000 80 23 160,000 CCO
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
N6PN 985 80 22 157,440 NCCC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K5IID 739 79 23 116,762 MRRC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
K3KU 735 78 22 114,660 PVRC
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
N0FP 685 80 22 109,600 MWA
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
KV8Q 694 78 24 105,264
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
N8MR 544 79 20 85,952
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
K6XV 854 76 64,904 NCCC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
N5NJ 265 74 39,220 NTCC
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
K1EV 387 76 19 58,824
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
K6CTW 275 72 17 39,600
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WB6BWZ 195 62 15 24,180 SECC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
AE4EC 115 55 12 12,650
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
K1NT 809 79 24 127,664
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K0WA AB0S,K0BJ,K0WA,W0NO
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From genewill at ordata.com Wed Nov 13 07:48:18 2002
From: genewill@ordata.com (Gene A. Williamson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Getting your domestic Q logged
Message-ID: <200211131548.gADFmSOZ098340@cobra.ordata.com>
>way, if the problem is, for example, stations that don't log domestic QSOs
>in CQWW, we can put all sorts of social pressure on them to quit this
>despicable practice.
For zones 3, 4, and 5, I prefer a twist on the dreaded Field Day "please
copy" exchange:
R PSE LOG 5NN T3
This presumes the op on the other end can/will copy plain language at
his
sending speed in an exchange. That's not always the case.
73 Gene N7YW
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Wed Nov 13 11:16:40 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Log Checking
In-Reply-To: <200211131518.gADFIDvh001195@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Wed, Nov 13, 2002 at 10:18:14AM -0500
References: <200211131518.gADFIDvh001195@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021113111640.A21525@w9wi.com>
> From: "Lee Hiers" <aa4ga@contesting.com>
> Basically, I had a multiplier removed because the other station
> failed to log a QSO.
Obviously there are a variety of reasons why a QSO would not appear in the
other station's log.
While I think it's unlikely this reason was what happened to Lee, I can
think of at least one situation where the not-in-log-real-QSO *should* cost
someone a mult.. And yes, I'm about to bring back up a past debate...
Specifically, when someone's running without IDing with reasonable
frequency.
It is of course quite common in some contests to encounter people running
without IDing after every QSO. When I run across an ending QSO, if I don't
*know* the running station is a dupe, (i.e., they didn't ID) I'll dump in my
call. If the running station comes back, I say "CALL? 5NN 04". Usually,
the response is something like "TU DX0XD". However...
Sometimes the response is simply "TU". I'll sit around for another QSO
(maybe more if they sent Zone 26<grin>) but if they haven't IDd by then, the
QSO is scratched.
Now it's very unlikely anybody's going to lose their W or Zone 4 multiplier
that way! It will show up as a bad QSO in the log-checking process.
And IMHO it should. You obviously can't have a valid QSO if both operators
don't know each other's callsigns.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From n7df at zianet.com Wed Nov 13 09:33:36 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
Message-ID: <000c01c28b32$6b868980$1f7df3d8@n7df>
There are several things that should be considered when, through one method or
another, you know for certain that you worked a particular station but the log
checking process showed the QSO as a unique, busted call or not in log:
1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional call.
3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of his. This is
possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit F5 instead of F4)
4. The station that actually came back to you was someone other than the
station you were calling. This happens a lot as I have confirmed by replaying
tapes of QSOs.
5. You may have typed the other station's call wrong.
6. The other guy may have typed your call wrong.
7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his log.
8. You may be depending on a packet spot for the other guy's call and it is
wrong on the Packet spot.
9. Gremlins may have invaded your head and you are imagining things.
Remember E equals I times R is not just a good idea. IT'S THE LAW!!!
73
N7DF
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>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 13 16:45:57 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <200211131518.gADFITvh001210@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021113155612.0271de60@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N6TR asked:
>Well - which is more fair?
>
>1. A non-automated process applied unevenly to a few logs. (This is the
>old method of log checking before about 12 years ago).
>
>2. An automated process that is evenly applied to all logs without any
>special consideration given to any log.
>
>3. An automated process applied to all logs, and a few of them get special
>consideration where each possible questionable judgement is challenged
>without any possibility of an equal amount of attention given to possible
>errors that could result in the score being reduced?
If the log checking process declares calls as bad despite my receiving
requests for QSLs from those stations, or because VU3s do not exist, or
seemingly on a hunch (a VS6 portable DU _must_ be dodgy), I & perhaps
others are being docked for perfectly valid Qs.
On the first pass, all Us that were -Bs were identified as such. To go back
later & decide more Us were in fact -Bs is not only counterproductive (by
discouraging bringing anything up to begin with), but also begs the question
why they weren't called -Bs the first time around.
Dock me for my mistakes. But docking me for other stuff when there may not
be much room for improvement as I strive to work my way up the CQ WW
Honor Roll isn't on.
Looking forward to seeing if submitting entries with a dozen or two Qs at most
solves this - it should also do wonders about those pesky QSLs. ;^)
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 13 17:05:33 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <200211131518.gADFITvh001210@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021113164723.0271de60@pop.pacific.net.hk>
K4WW noted:
>First, I'm not sure how/why any RTTY log checking should be of any interest
>to some of those subscribed to "this here" reflector, as you have so stated
>so well, "RTTY isn't a real mode"!
I was taking the piss, mate. ;^)
>I admire any/all log checkers, and have
>very little interest as to how the logs are checked, as long as the same
>process is applied to all logs! I believe that is being done! I'm sure there
>is "room for improvement", just as I'm sure that "improvement" will come?
Not deleting uniques, being a bit more cognizant of where bits of the world
are - perhaps even considering what has been developed over the years
for log checking in mainstream contests?
If you are after setting a record or competing at the continental level, you
too might begin to wonder what's the point of struggling to work some
weak guy that may be deleted from your log as he didn't work enough other
stations during the contest....
Otherwise, I agree with Shelby's get-on-&-have-fun approach.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Wed Nov 13 12:19:54 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
<3DD1DCBE.80B7B61F@directvinternet.com> <3DD25C69.7010407@gte.net>
<3DD26726.76D1F043@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <3DD289BA.1090301@gte.net>
K4SB wrote:
> Not at all. The log checking program in its present form would find
> the "bust" when compared against your log, and I commend you for
> sending it in. Those who logged WD4ASZ would unfortunately get credit.
>
> But, I think you have missed the point. The purpose I proposed will
> not help in the above problem, but ( and I am assuming the following
> calls are not issued ), if someone logged you WB4AHZ, and that call is
> not issued, they get a bust without any doubt. And there are numerous
> other combinations of your call which may or may not be issued.
>
> My suggestion was to make it a 100% certainly that a call which is not
> issued, for example my old call in 1955, K4DJC, will generate a
> guaranteed bust.
Your idea would give credit for WD4ASZ, and any other "issued"
combination of my busted call, which I disagree with.
The "current" log checking process, would "ding" WD4ASZ, WB4AHZ, and any
other combination that cannot be verified (not issued, busted as
verified by comparing logs, etc.)
I fail to see how your idea would improve log-checking ... it'll allow
more "bad" QSO's to be counted, which is NOT the point of log-checking.
Ron, WD4AHZ
>From thompson at mindspring.com Wed Nov 13 14:18:17 2002
From: thompson@mindspring.com (David L. Thompson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <000b01c28b49$6d38aee0$39a845cf@default>
First, Most uniques stay in the final log. Only one contest removes uniques
and if you don't like that write or e-mail the sponsor and then if no
results don't work the contest!
Years ago the process was to cross check as many as the checkers had time
and remove dupes that were not removed (when found). Don N4IN is generally
given credit for identifying uniques and starting to take action. He would
enter all calls in a file on a TRS-80 and list out by call each unique.
However he did not remove uniques. He did this for two reasons...1.
Because he had the time 2. Some DX had far more uniques that the rest of the
contestants. This also gave him a second layer of cross checks.
What the modern log checking has evolved into is two layers of testing...
1. Cross checking all contacts no matter how large or small the log for
logs received and
in electronic format. Having one format such as cabrillo makes this
easy on the checkers plus gets the results done faster!
2. All uniques and busts are then identified and the resulting file for
the contest contains the checked log along with all UBN's. N or not in log
are removed and penalty applied.
B or busts are identified by fuzzy logic which has been proven to be
accurate. These are removed as many are dupes. Uniques are checked and at
least in my checking most are
left are pure uniques but some are marked for review by the log checkers in
the file. If a log is clean with no exceptions the log is made final. The
exceptions noted are reviewed by several criteria. They are good unless
proven bad by the checkers. The checkers make final changes to the logs and
the final file is made ready for reporting.
What has happened is all the logs are now given equal and fair treatment.
At least in the CQ 160 Contests the final scores are thus more fair and
accurate. I think the ARRL and the CQ WW contests are the same way.
Now if we can find a way to make sure a log is received. Every year several
who claim to have send a hand log don't get in and the same for e-logs.
Some e-logs just get lost. If they are not on archive at the robot or in my
e-mail log files I have no way to know if the contestant sent one. The
final court is to get a copy of the robot reply with the log number. Every
year one or two can't show this thus they get left out.
73 Dave K4JRB
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Wed Nov 13 14:18:54 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
In-Reply-To: <000c01c28b32$6b868980$1f7df3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <3DD25F4E.6384.3F962BB@localhost>
Larry has pointed out a bunch of situations that may result in
NIL...here are my comments on 'em:
On 13 Nov 2002 at 9:33, Larry N7DF wrote:
> 1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
Then the QSO should not be removed from my log.
> 2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional
> call.
Since the pirate is probably not going to send in a log, it most
likely wouldn't result in a ding.
> 3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of his.
> This is possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit F5 instead
> of F4)
Then the QSO should not be removed from my log. It is an error of
the sending station...but similar to #2 in that there probably won't
be a ding due to no log sent in under the wrong call.
> 4. The station that actually came back to you was someone other than
> the station you were calling. This happens a lot as I have confirmed
> by replaying tapes of QSOs.
Yes it does, and probably both stations should be penalized, as the
QSO was not properly completed. That's not what happened in my case
BTW.
> 5. You may have typed the other station's call wrong.
If I typed the other station's call wrong, I should get dinged. But
my understanding of the software is that it is smart enough to
determine that that is what happened and righteously removes the QSO
and assesses the appropriate penalty...assuming it was a fairly
simple typo.
> 6. The other guy may have typed your call wrong.
Then he should get dinged. Again, I think the software will likely
flag that.
> 7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his log.
Then *he* should be penalized, not me.
> 8. You may be depending on a packet spot for the other guy's call and
> it is wrong on the Packet spot.
No one should rely on a packet spot to get a callsign. You should be
assessed double the normal penalty for logging a call based on a spot
rather than copying the call....no that couldn't be enforced
equitably either.
> 9. Gremlins may have invaded your head and you are imagining things.
If that's the case, then I should be dinged. While that may happen,
in my situation, I'm pretty sure that wasn't the case.
So there are lots of situations where it's not so cut-and-dried.
Yet, with a "rule" that says if you're NOL you're automatically SOL,
in some cases the offending station is not penalized, and the
innocent party is.
That's why I don't like it. Plus, it happened to me.
Oh well...that's just the way it is.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From k7qq at netzero.net Wed Nov 13 13:01:52 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Help W5WMU telephone NR
References: <20021107221955.GA1295@kkn.net>
<3DCB2BC8.2B3F4CD3@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <001701c28b58$3cb4cce0$958894ce@hewlettykbipll>
HI to all from LA
I'm in La and would like to contact Pat. Any help
QUACK;
aka: k7qq
----- Original Message -----
From: "K4SB" <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 7:13 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] W5WMU pictures
> Is that the coax hanging below the W5WMU letters...Seems a litle
> larger for QRP...
>
> ):>
> Ed
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
---------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
1st month Free!
Sign up today at: www.netzerolongdistance.com
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 13:18:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211132118.gADLISv03667@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
W6YX 2221 140 401 48 3,221,114 NCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
W6UE 2123 141 381 44 2,580,000 CALTECH ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
KB1LN 133 37 81 3 43,070 YCCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
N5NJ 19 12 17 1,305 NTCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA2MF 1237 112 391 38 1,762,009 YCCC
KE1IH 1207 109 397 30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 13:24:18 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211132124.gADLOIX03681@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info (tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, you must enter your data at:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
CT9L 9766 162 664 48 24,024,210 3/5 CCF, 2/5 RRDXA
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
RW2F(@RK2FWA) 8239 190 753 48 15,593,868 UA2 CONTEST CLUB
IR4T 7238 174 731 48 14,957,840 Marconi Contest Club
RU1A 7894 187 756 48 14,883,369
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
LT5H(@LU2HBV) 3850 102 266 48 4,128,960 LU4HH RADIO CLUB COR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
IH9P 18160 186 802 48 53,451,788 Tikirriki Contest
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
KH7R 13627 190 589 48 31,097,680
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VC2C 8221 136 458 10,902,870
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
XX9C 6278 151 469 48 8,154,240
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
VE7ZZZ 3663 118 272 48 2,980,380
OK1GK 2025 101 414 1,683,535
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
LA2Z 2155 111 430 48 2,077,981
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
SI9AM 1931 91 377 44 1,385,748 TOEC
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
9K9X(9K2HN) 4811 148 544 9,467,944
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
9G5MD(F5VCR) 2959 79 246 2,805,400
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
LT5V(LU8VCC) 1027 80 201 28 808,718
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
OK1VVW 763 58 225 40 348,090
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
I1ZHH 210 24 76 10 51,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2208 39 155 48 820,232
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
IT9STX 1917 34 134 36 583,128
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
PJ4/OH1VR 3017 32 115 1,317,120 CCF
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
L45EU(LW4EU) 979 27 81 18 307,908
LU9GDN 880 28 88 286,172 LUCG
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
S57M 900 12 72 32 82,152 SCC
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
IG9A 3998 40 162 2,410,264
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
OH2BH(OH2IW) 2433 39 152 4 925,777 CCF
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
LY2MW 1901 38 138 37 678,656 Lithuanian DX
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
Z39Z(Z32AF) 951 18 85 120,922 SKY CC
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IH9P DF4OR,JA3USA,K3PN,OL5Y,I2IFT,IK2ANI,IK2CIO,IK2HKT,
IK2RZP,IK2SND,IK2YCN,IK7JWY,IK8ETA,IN3QBR,IN3SAU,
IN3ZNR,IT9BLB,IT9WPO,IT9ZGY,IT9ZMX,SWL Matteo
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Wed Nov 13 21:59:32 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
In-Reply-To: <3DD25F4E.6384.3F962BB@localhost>
Message-ID: <000301c28b5f$f4897bc0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Lee Hiers
> Sent: Wednesday, November 13, 2002 19:19
> To: Contest Reflector
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in
the
> QRM
>
> Larry has pointed out a bunch of situations that may result in
> NIL...here are my comments on 'em:
>
> On 13 Nov 2002 at 9:33, Larry N7DF wrote:
>
> > 1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
>
> Then the QSO should not be removed from my log.
If it is truly unique it probably won't be. You win on this one, or at
least break even.
>
> > 2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional
> > call.
>
> Since the pirate is probably not going to send in a log, it most
> likely wouldn't result in a ding.
A fictional call, as in one that is not issued at all, will be a b- and
be removed with penalty. If the call does exist but is not someone in
the contest again you probably break even and get the qso. If they
happen to pick someone's call they just heard up the band in the
contest, and that participant doesn't work you so you are in their log,
again you lose with a nil that gets removed with penalty.
>
> > 3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of
his.
> > This is possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit F5
instead
> > of F4)
>
> Then the QSO should not be removed from my log. It is an error of
> the sending station...but similar to #2 in that there probably won't
> be a ding due to no log sent in under the wrong call.
>
again, if this is actually the call of another participant who sends in
a log and you don't really work them, you lose with a nil and penalty.
If it's a call of someone who doesn't send in a log then you break even
and get the qso.
> > 4. The station that actually came back to you was someone other than
> > the station you were calling. This happens a lot as I have
confirmed
> > by replaying tapes of QSOs.
>
> Yes it does, and probably both stations should be penalized, as the
> QSO was not properly completed. That's not what happened in my case
> BTW.
If the station that came back to you got your call and report, even
though you meant it for someone else and they log it, they will lose
because they are not in your log. However if you accept their response
instead of the real station you were calling you will lose also as you
will log the exchange for a station you don't work so you are nil... if
there is any doubt that the right station came back to you, you can try
to straighten it out by sending the call of the station you thought you
were calling before you send a report so the respondents know who it is
meant for.... or just call the station you really wanted to work again
and ignore the other guy... or work the other guy and then try to work
the one you really wanted again.... too many options here.
>
> > 5. You may have typed the other station's call wrong.
>
> If I typed the other station's call wrong, I should get dinged. But
> my understanding of the software is that it is smart enough to
> determine that that is what happened and righteously removes the QSO
> and assesses the appropriate penalty...assuming it was a fairly
> simple typo.
Simple typos (one letter off type of things) will be matched up so the
other guy doesn't lose credit when his log is checked against yours.
You could still lose credit if the call in your log ends up as bad or
nil.
>
> > 6. The other guy may have typed your call wrong.
>
> Then he should get dinged. Again, I think the software will likely
> flag that.
Again, if he is close enough for the software to figure it out you will
get credit but he may lose.
>
> > 7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his
log.
>
> Then *he* should be penalized, not me.
Oh well, in this case you lose due to no fault of your own. Not much
that can be done with this one.
>
> > 8. You may be depending on a packet spot for the other guy's call
and
> > it is wrong on the Packet spot.
>
> No one should rely on a packet spot to get a callsign. You should be
> assessed double the normal penalty for logging a call based on a spot
> rather than copying the call....no that couldn't be enforced
> equitably either.
>
I'll agree on this... always be sure you copy the other guys call,
ESPECIALLY if it is from a packet spot!
> > 9. Gremlins may have invaded your head and you are imagining
things.
>
> If that's the case, then I should be dinged. While that may happen,
> in my situation, I'm pretty sure that wasn't the case.
>
> So there are lots of situations where it's not so cut-and-dried.
> Yet, with a "rule" that says if you're NOL you're automatically SOL,
> in some cases the offending station is not penalized, and the
> innocent party is.
>
> That's why I don't like it. Plus, it happened to me.
>
> Oh well...that's just the way it is.
>
"Oh well" is right. As long as they administer the same rules to all
the logs hopefully it all evens out in the end.
On a slightly different vein...
Personally I don't like the way the cqww rtty logs get processed
differently than other cqww logs. But after all it is a more demanding
mode that when done properly should result in fewer errors in the logs,
so it kind of makes sense to hold it to a higher standard. I do believe
the zone discrepancy problem they had last year will be fixed in the
checking process this year. And I hope they find some better way to
deal with 'uniques', there are always those 'nice guys' who get on and
work one or two of their friends and then go watch football because they
don't like contests... they should not cause their friends to be
penalized.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 13 18:25:42 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
Message-ID: <200211132225.gADMPgY16168@paris.akorn.net>
> > 1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
>
> Then the QSO should not be removed from my log.
How do you propose the log checking computers detect this?
> > 2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional
> > call.
>
> Since the pirate is probably not going to send in a log, it most
> likely wouldn't result in a ding.
>
If the bootlegger were using the call of a station who was in the
contest and who sent in a log, you'd get dinged. Again, how would the
log checkers ever detect what happened?
> > 3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of
> > his. This is possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit F5
> > instead of F4)
>
> Then the QSO should not be removed from my log. It is an error of
> the sending station...but similar to #2 in that there probably won't
> be a ding due to no log sent in under the wrong call.
Like #1 and #2, the log checkers have no way to know this.
> > 7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his log.
>
> Then *he* should be penalized, not me.
>
Do I need to say it again? ;-) The log checking computer has no way to
know this! And, as with #1, #2, and #3, without a tape recording, no
one would.
> So there are lots of situations where it's not so cut-and-dried.
> Yet, with a "rule" that says if you're NOL you're automatically SOL,
> in some cases the offending station is not penalized, and the
> innocent party is.
>
> That's why I don't like it. Plus, it happened to me.
>
This happens to EVERYONE. That's sort of the point - blindly equal treatment
of all.
Mike N2MG
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Wed Nov 13 18:31:44 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
In-Reply-To: <200211132225.gADMPgY16168@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <3DD29A90.9010.4E0E61E@localhost>
On 13 Nov 2002 at 18:25, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> Do I need to say it again? ;-) The log checking computer has no way to
> know this! And, as with #1, #2, and #3, without a tape recording, no
> one would.
Exactly. There is no way to know this, yet the credit is removed
blindly. You are guilty if you can't prove yourself innocent.
> This happens to EVERYONE. That's sort of the point - blindly equal treatment
> of all.
<SIGH> I really don't understand how people can be so accepting of a
process that penalizes them, while not penalizing the offending
party, justified by "every one is treated the same way".
It's pretty obvious I'm one of the few who is offended by this. Like
I said before. Oh well. I'm still not happy with it, but there's
nothing I can do about it.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Wed Nov 13 18:18:41 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
Message-ID: <000e01c28b73$634ebe40$0100a8c0@joe>
Interesting thing about ARRL contests is this: none of these situations is
relevant.
Not entirely sure how detailed CQ rules are on this issue, but ARRL rules
provide no allowance for anything but the correct sending, receiving and
logging of callsigns and exchange information by both sides. If one side
fails, the letter of the rules state that both sides lose the contact. Now,
to be sure, the rules are not applied that stringently (if he busts your
exchange, you keep your Q, he loses his), but it IS what they say.
So if the other guy sends his call wrong, and you therefore copy the wrong
call correctly, the log checkers have only the rules to fall back on. They
don't know if you busted the copy or he busted the sending simply because
the rules do not provide for fault.
I would encourage anyone who doubts this to read the rules, ARRL General
Rules for HF Contests. (Sec. 3.1, I believe.) You will not find anywhere in
those rules "...except for when one station sends the wrong call."
Computerized log checking simply applies the log-checking goal that has
ALWAYS existed to all logs, not just a select few. That goal is to ensure to
the best ability possible that the order of finishes is correct.
Log checking had far more warts in the pre-computer days than today. We just
didn't hear about them.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Larry N7DF" <n7df@zianet.com>
To: "Contest Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 13, 2002 10:33 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
There are several things that should be considered when, through one method
or another, you know for certain that you worked a particular station but
the log checking process showed the QSO as a unique, busted call or not in
log:
1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional call.
3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of his. This
is possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit F5 instead of F4)
4. The station that actually came back to you was someone other than the
station you were calling. This happens a lot as I have confirmed by
replaying tapes of QSOs.
5. You may have typed the other station's call wrong.
6. The other guy may have typed your call wrong.
7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his log.
8. You may be depending on a packet spot for the other guy's call and it is
wrong on the Packet spot.
9. Gremlins may have invaded your head and you are imagining things.
Remember E equals I times R is not just a good idea. IT'S THE LAW!!!
73
N7DF
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http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Wed Nov 13 18:16:02 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
shares this characteristic. This is especially true in multi-operator
situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW. But
even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number. Automatically
penalizing either the receiving station or the transmitting station
for this would contribute nothing that advances the purposes that log
checking was intended for... It might, perhaps, automatically penalize
operators that use computers for logging or automatically penalize
multioperator stations. I really don't believe this would contribute
to the contesting art.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mark Beckwith" <mark@concertart.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 9:00 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
> Sorry I'm a few days late on this one.
>
> K2SX wrote:
>
> >I think the checking computer is totally right
> >to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
>
> I don't agree, especially since many actual copying mistakes have
this exact
> symptom. I think this should be a wake-up to the transmitting
station to
> pay attention to what his computer is saying about him.
>
> There is at least one program out there which is smart enough to
compensate
> for most situations where some other programs could send the
unintended
> number. It is user-configurable to send the number of the last QSO
under
> these circumstances. It works good, but the bottom line is listen
to your
> own code, and don't cause someone else to get dinged becuase of your
own
> errors.
>
> I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to
compensate for
> lazy operating.
>
> Or did I miss something and it has always been this way?
>
> Mark, N5OT
>
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Wed Nov 13 20:28:28 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
In-Reply-To: <000c01c28b32$6b868980$1f7df3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIKEDOCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
7b. The other guy has removed you from his log when, after he send you
three repeats/fills you asked for, you failed to acknowledge receipt of his
exchange but promptly launched into a CQ and worked the next station.
dale, kg5u
> There are several things that should be considered when, through
> one method or another, you know for certain that you worked a
> particular station but the log checking process showed the QSO
> as a unique, busted call or not in log:
>
> 1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
>
> 2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional call.
>
> 3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of
> his. This is possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit
> F5 instead of F4)
>
> 4. The station that actually came back to you was someone other
> than the station you were calling. This happens a lot as I have
> confirmed by replaying tapes of QSOs.
>
> 5. You may have typed the other station's call wrong.
>
> 6. The other guy may have typed your call wrong.
>
> 7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his log.
>
> 8. You may be depending on a packet spot for the other guy's
> call and it is wrong on the Packet spot.
>
> 9. Gremlins may have invaded your head and you are imagining things.
>
> Remember E equals I times R is not just a good idea. IT'S THE LAW!!!
>
> 73
> N7DF
>
>
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 13 21:45:18 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
References: <3DD29A90.9010.4E0E61E@localhost>
Message-ID: <00d801c28b89$657f09c0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Apparently, you would have every single NIL count as a valid QSO.
So why do log checking at all?
73 Mike N2MG
AA4GA wrote:
> On 13 Nov 2002 at 18:25, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>
> > Do I need to say it again? ;-) The log checking computer has no way to
> > know this! And, as with #1, #2, and #3, without a tape recording, no
> > one would.
>
> Exactly. There is no way to know this, yet the credit is removed
> blindly. You are guilty if you can't prove yourself innocent.
>
> > This happens to EVERYONE. That's sort of the point - blindly equal
treatment of all.
>
> <SIGH> I really don't understand how people can be so accepting of a
> process that penalizes them, while not penalizing the offending
> party, justified by "every one is treated the same way".
>
> It's pretty obvious I'm one of the few who is offended by this. Like
> I said before. Oh well. I'm still not happy with it, but there's
> nothing I can do about it.
>
> 73 de Lee
>
>From mark at concertart.com Thu Nov 14 04:33:46 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01> <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <004201c28bc9$622b2fc0$0100a8c0@TL01>
> I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here.
Good deal, Leigh.
>Both CT and NA are
>notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
>shares this characteristic.
Uh, probably? Perhaps it is a matter of opinion or perhaps it is
quantifiable. I don't believe TRlog shares this characteristic. I believe
TRlog is smarter than CT and NA and has been designed to minimize this
problem.
It would be interesting to me to know if anyone who checks their errors
against tape can say "oh yes, 19% of my errors are caused by this." It
would then be interesting to compare this statistic to the software being
used to log.
>This is especially true in multi-operator
>situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW.
Good job by the way, you guys sounded GREAT out here.
>But
>even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
>where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number.
Okay, I'll modify what Hans wished he'd said:
I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to compensate for
lazy operating OR software.
Mark, N5OT
>From feutz at wctc.net Thu Nov 14 07:32:59 2002
From: feutz@wctc.net (Ron Feutz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021114072936.02c29468@pop3.norton.antivirus>
Contesters,
I just program 2 message keys (TR) for # and # - 1, for fills. All you
have to do is remember whether you are S&P (# - !) or running (#).
If there is a better way to do this, someone please tell me.
73,
Ron - WA9IRV
>From K4BEV at aol.com Thu Nov 14 08:50:56 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
Message-ID: <11f.19c9514a.2b050440@aol.com>
Ron,
If you set AUTO QSO NUMBER DECREMENT = TRUE (default is false) (this is
available in the CtrlJ menu).....
[From the manual]
If you have programmed a S&P exchange that includes a QSO number, you might
find yourself in the following situation: You have just logged a station, who
is now asking for your report again. If you press F2, you will send the next
QSO number, which will be one more than the one you sent the first time. To
fix this problem, if you set AUTO QSO NUMBER DECREMENT to TRUE and press F2
when both the call and exchange windows are empty, the QSO number will be
reduced by one.
Hope this helps.
73, Don - K4BEV
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Thu Nov 14 09:02:38 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <004201c28bc9$622b2fc0$0100a8c0@TL01>
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
<046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021114084951.01a5b410@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
I understand that one of the major contests' log-checkers are planning to
test the "time machine" devices that were demoed at Dayton last year (I've
lost the URL). These gadgets record 80 kHz of any band, 6 hours at a time,
on video tape, complete with timestamps. Playback is through a receiver.
At least in theory, this technology would enable after-the-fact checking of
every QSO. I can see doing this in a situation where log checking decides
the #1/#2 in a contest, but it seems to me that it would be way too
time-consuming for much broader use. I still think that treating all
entrants the same, regardless of the details of the rules in a particular
contest, is fundamental to a perception of fairness. In that respect, the
computer log-checking currently practiced by CQ and the ARRL remains the
gold standard.
73, Pete N4ZR
>From n4zr at contesting.com Thu Nov 14 09:21:29 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <5.1.0.14.0.20021114072936.02c29468@pop3.norton.antivirus>
References: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
<004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021114091956.01aab580@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 07:32 AM 11/14/02 -0600, Ron Feutz wrote:
>Contesters,
>
>I just program 2 message keys (TR) for # and # - 1, for fills. All you
>have to do is remember whether you are S&P (# - !) or running (#).
>
>If there is a better way to do this, someone please tell me.
>
You don't even have to remember -- program the appropriate function key
(CQF1 or S&PF1, for example), and the program will send the right one,
depending on the mode it's in.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From w4au at contesting.com Thu Nov 14 09:31:33 2002
From: w4au@contesting.com (John Unger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021114092549.02310fa8@gsvaresm01.er.usgs.gov>
Hmmm... I wouldn't be too quick to include TRLog with the other two
logging programs. I have only operated multi-2 once and single op the rest
of the time with TRLog but my UBN reports have NEVER shown a busted serial
number by + or - 1 from the other station.
At any rate, if your station is spewing out erroneous serial numbers
someone should be penalized; perhaps the software author? :-)
John, W4AU
At 06:16 PM 11/13/2002 -0800, you wrote:
>I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
>notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
>shares this characteristic. This is especially true in multi-operator
>situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW. But
>even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
>where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number. Automatically
>penalizing either the receiving station or the transmitting station
>for this would contribute nothing that advances the purposes that log
>checking was intended for... It might, perhaps, automatically penalize
>operators that use computers for logging or automatically penalize
>multioperator stations. I really don't believe this would contribute
>to the contesting art.
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Mark Beckwith" <mark@concertart.com>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 9:00 AM
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
>
>
> > Sorry I'm a few days late on this one.
> >
> > K2SX wrote:
> >
> > >I think the checking computer is totally right
> > >to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
> >
> > I don't agree, especially since many actual copying mistakes have
>this exact
> > symptom. I think this should be a wake-up to the transmitting
>station to
> > pay attention to what his computer is saying about him.
> >
> > There is at least one program out there which is smart enough to
>compensate
> > for most situations where some other programs could send the
>unintended
> > number. It is user-configurable to send the number of the last QSO
>under
> > these circumstances. It works good, but the bottom line is listen
>to your
> > own code, and don't cause someone else to get dinged becuase of your
>own
> > errors.
> >
> > I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to
>compensate for
> > lazy operating.
> >
> > Or did I miss something and it has always been this way?
> >
> > Mark, N5OT
> >
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n4gn at n4gn.com Thu Nov 14 09:34:24 2002
From: n4gn@n4gn.com (Tim Totten, N4GN)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <5.1.0.14.0.20021114072936.02c29468@pop3.norton.antivirus>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.44.0211140928340.11020-100000@shell1>
On Thu, 14 Nov 2002, Ron Feutz wrote:
> I just program 2 message keys (TR) for # and # - 1, for fills. All you
> have to do is remember whether you are S&P (# - !) or running (#).
>
> If there is a better way to do this, someone please tell me.
Yep.
AUTO QSO NUMBER DECREMENT = TRUE
It's a beautiful thing. Completely eliminates the problem of sending a
QSO number that's "off by one", and doesn't require the operator to think
about which button to push or, Heaven forbid, have to send something
manually.
As far as I know, Tree didn't patent this brilliant feature, so I wish the
other software writers would consider adopting a similar approach.
73,
Tim Totten, n4gn@n4gn.com
http://www.n4gn.com
>From k7qq at netzero.com Thu Nov 14 14:57:03 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.com (k7qq@netzero.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw:Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
Message-ID: <20021114.065723.20015.968@webmail02.lax.untd.com>
Quacks
I use NA and the only time that I've had a problem with the SN sent is when I
hit the enter key before I have confirmed that proper SN has been recieved.
when this happens it is necessary to make sure that the QSO under the cursor is
the correct one, then NA sends the correct QSO SN. I try and most of the time
make sure that the correct SN has been sent.
I do operate 99.999% of the time with only 1 tx and Rx. I suspect that some
ops don't know how to use the software they have.
Rex K7QQ
Contesters,
I just program 2 message keys (TR) for # and # - 1, for fills. All you
have to do is remember whether you are S&P (# - !) or running (#).
If there is a better way to do this, someone please tell me.
73,
Ron - WA9IRV
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Thu Nov 14 10:01:01 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
Message-ID: <3DD3745D.9649.452B21@localhost>
Based on all the traffic on the reflector and the private email I've
been getting from many different folks, I have been convinced.
Yes, I am missing the big picture, and the only way any of us should
put any faith in the contest results is by having the logs checked as
fully as possible.
If you're NIL, you should lose the QSO without exception. It doesn't
matter if you have audio tape or QSLs or notarized affadavits from
the other station - the workload for the log checkers would be much
too heavy to investigate the bad Qs. If it was really a good QSO
you're getting dinged for, well tough.
I think it should be taken farther though...if we're in for penny we
should be in for a pound (isn't that the old saying?). I'm saying
don't do it halfway. If you have any unique callsigns in your log at
all, they should be removed unless the station with whom you are
claiming credit sends in a log to corroborate the QSO. After all,
that's what precipitated this whole discussion.
We have software developed by the log checkers that can pretty much
reconstruct a log for a station that does not send one in (for
contests with meaningful exchanges of information - particularly a
serial number)...with enough accuracy to prove whether or not a
claimed QSO with the non-entering station is valid.
Otherwise, I would suggest that if the other station does not send in
a log, the credit should not be allowed for the QSO, because it is
impossible to verify that such a QSO actually took place. I think
this should be implemented anyway for contests with no meaningful
exchange, such as CQWW.
These changes are easy to do within the log-checking framework we
have now. It's actually somewhat easier, in that there would be no
human intervention required to determine if Us should be converted to
Bs. The only thing to add would be a small routine to delete all
calls for which there was no log submitted. That should be pretty
easy.
To do less is to lessen the integrity of the results. Each and every
QSO must be verified in some way or it should not count. Anything
less is indefensible.
I have seen the light.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Thu Nov 14 10:33:29 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: serial numbers
Message-ID: <38.3135ed41.2b051c49@aol.com>
We are beating this thing to death. How hard is it to just send the needed
repeated serial number by HAND and not have to worry what serial number the
machine MIGHT send. It ain't that hard, even for for an SSB-guy like me.
Bill K4XS
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Thu Nov 14 16:26:20 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
Message-ID: <00ba01c28bfa$9132b6e0$27d7fea9@mirage>
All the discussion about log checking and what transgressions shalt be dinged
has omitted one aspect of the sport which I maintain is unique and should
strongly color its adjudication. Radio contesting consists of cooperative
interactions between the participants. It is not all of us shooting at
individual targets or knocking each other down (well, mostly) or running ahead
of everyone else. The winners are the ones that have the most successful
two-way exchanges of information with other participants.
Because of the two-way requirement, judging must be based on the satisfaction
of that requirement by BOTH parties. While you may bemoan the occasional
incompetence of the other participant, that does not affect the requirement to
complete and record a valid interaction. In fact, this goes back to the
original intent of contests as ways of enhancing communications skills of all
involved.
All of the scenarios put forth over the past couple of days, even though blame
may not lie with the party which is ultimately penalized, are examples of a
failure to complete the valid two-way exchange of information.
This does add an element of strategy in that I need to judge whether I am
likely to have a valid exchange with someone that calls. We have all told a
very weak caller, "Later", when it becomes clear that we are unlikely to be
able to copy their information. If someone calls in using their new
Vibro-Bugamatic and can't send the letter "E" correctly twice in a row, then I
will probably not log or their QSO or log it with zero points. The balance
must be struck between risk of penalty and the desire for additional points -
that's why we don't just blow off everyone that isn't Q5.
It is to the credit of the log checkers that ONLY in cases where it is clearly
demonstrable that the QSO was invalid with a high degree of probability is
credit removed for the QSO. It is completely true that the penalty is not
always assessed in strict compliance with the proportion of blame - just like
in real life. (one of which we should all attempt to get) It is also
completely true that these methods are applied equally to all competitive
entries and that the results are neither secret nor unchallengeable. If a
better methodology can be demonstrated that can be acheived with the limited
resources available, then I think it would be considered. Until then, the
present methods are, as has been pointed out, the gold standard.
This reminds me of a great George Carlin-ism - "Isn't it amazing that everyone
that drives faster than you is an idiot and everyone that drives slower is a
moron?"
73, Ward N0AX
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>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Thu Nov 14 10:33:24 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
In-Reply-To: <3DD3745D.9649.452B21@localhost>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEDOEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
QSO with the non-entering station is valid.
>
> Otherwise, I would suggest that if the other station does not send in
> a log, the credit should not be allowed for the QSO, because it is
> impossible to verify that such a QSO actually took place. I think
> this should be implemented anyway for contests with no meaningful
> exchange, such as CQWW.
>
Interesting.
2001 SS CW Contest netted 1301 logs (eyeball count -- I may be off a couple)
Based on the above:
K5ZD, with 1300 Q's, worked "everyone."
But, then, the following worked more:
N2NT 1302
W4AN 1387
WP3R 1457
WP2Z 1314
W5WMU 1394
WX0B 1338
N5RZ 1343
W6EEN 1326
KH6J 1386
K9NS 1343
N9RV 1306
N2IC 1366
K0RF 1355
N0NI 1384
73,
dale, kg5u
>From mark at concertart.com Thu Nov 14 10:48:53 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sending the right # remains the operator's responsibility
Message-ID: <002f01c28bfd$d2f7b0f0$0100a8c0@TL01>
In the ongoing discussion about sending the serial number off by one and
getting in trouble, several other guys have done a good job of showing how
powerful and flexible TRlog is. You have your choice of 3:
1. AUTO QSO NUMBER DECREMENT = TRUE
2. #-1
3. Use the paddles wired through your serial port which send code with the
exact speed and weight of the program. Standard equipment. One of the nice
things about this, you old timers will remember you could stop your
electronic memory keyer by touching the paddle. TR works this way.
But no matter what you use to make code, are we questioning whether it is or
is not the sender's responsibility to send the right #$%^ number, for
goodness sake?
I hope we are not questioning this.
Mark, N5OT
>From k8cc at comcast.net Thu Nov 14 12:46:26 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021114123213.009f4a50@mail.comcast.net>
At 06:16 PM 11/13/02 -0800, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
>I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
>notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1.
I don't think this is a fair characterization at all. I will not speak for
CT or TR, but with NA there is a clear, definite logic as to the serial
number sent:
THE SERIAL NUMBER SENT IS ALWAYS THE NUMBER OF THE QSO THE CURSOR IS ON
The problem comes when you've logged the QSO, and the station at the other
end wants a repeat. The correct way to do this is to MOVE BACK TO THAT QSO
AND PRESS THE KEY TO SEND THE EXCHANGE. However, some users don't do that
- they just press the key (on the blank QSO line, since they just logged
the QSO they are repeating) and hence send one higher than the number they
should.
The answer to this, some will say, is that if the line is blank the
previous number should be sent. This will correct the described condition,
but creates another.
Suppose you QRZ, and somebody dumps the call back fast and you can't get it
entered; you send the call on the paddle then press the key to send the
exchange. To use another example from WPX or most any contest other than
SS with serial numbers: you dump your call in a pileup, but you don't know
the other station's call yet; he sends the exchange, you hit the key to
reply with your exchange; on his QRZ you get his call and log the QSO.
Many years ago NA used to "send the previous number on a blank line", but
we found it to be a problem. The "always send the number the cursor is on"
is certain, and experience has proven it to be less troublesome. Other,
"fuzzy logic" algorithms which guess at which the operator intends creates
uncertainty and, I would argue, more errors.
My reason for using the bandwidth for this explanation is to make the point
that NA (or CT or TR) are not *notorious* for sending wrong numbers. As
long as a certain set of keystrokes produces the correct result, the fault
is operator error. One can argue that a particular set of keystrokes might
not be "user friendly", but that is a different discussion.
Dave/K8CC
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Thu Nov 14 13:23:39 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #483 - 14 msgs
In-Reply-To: <200211141542.gAEFg4vh028126@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Thu, Nov 14, 2002 at 10:42:04AM -0500
References: <200211141542.gAEFg4vh028126@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021114132339.A26459@w9wi.com>
On Thu, Nov 14, 2002 at 10:42:04AM -0500, cq-contest-request@contesting.com
wrote:
> > So there are lots of situations where it's not so cut-and-dried.
> > Yet, with a "rule" that says if you're NOL you're automatically SOL,
> > in some cases the offending station is not penalized, and the
> > innocent party is.
It's certainly not hard to come up with situations where someone is
wrongfully penalized a QSO or two and maybe even a mult. I suppose if
someone disliked me badly enough they could open "w9wi@hotmail.com", do a
search-and-replace on his previous year's Cabrillo file to change his
callsign to mine, send it to "sscw@arrl.org", and get me DQ'd. Maybe N1ND
needs to start requiring one to submit one's membership control number with
one's entry so that they know it's really W9WI submitting that log?
(No, I'm *not* serious!)
The only way to be absolutely certain you never wrongly delete a QSO is to
never delete a QSO. At which point the scores even less reflect the actual
efforts.
There isn't $100,000 riding on the results of Phone SS. Log checking isn't
perfect. It's awfully good, and it's a whole lot better than it was a few
years ago.
> I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
> notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
> shares this characteristic. This is especially true in multi-operator
> situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW. But
> even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
> where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number. Automatically
> penalizing either the receiving station or the transmitting station
> for this would contribute nothing that advances the purposes that log
> checking was intended for... It might, perhaps, automatically penalize
> operators that use computers for logging or automatically penalize
> multioperator stations. I really don't believe this would contribute
> to the contesting art.
And I'm afraid I'll have to disagree with Leigh. In this situation, the
transmitting operator should be penalized. (yes, I realize it's the
*receiving* op who *will* be penalized)
You're responsible for the operation of your station. If your rig doesn't
refuse to transmit on 14.355, it's not Yaesu the FCC is going to cite. You
know, or should know, what serial number your software is sending. If that
number is wrong, then it's your responsibility to interrupt the computer and
send the *right* number.
(I don't recall having to interrupt TR at any point during CW SS, except
when I typed the other guy's call wrong!)
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Thu Nov 14 14:39:10 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEDOEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
References: <3DD3745D.9649.452B21@localhost>
Message-ID: <3DD3B58E.19919.143DC84@localhost>
On 14 Nov 2002 at 10:33, Dale L Martin wrote:
> K5ZD, with 1300 Q's, worked "everyone."
>
> But, then, the following worked more:
> N2NT 1302
> W4AN 1387
> WP3R 1457
Added benefit...it might just help take care of that Carribbean
advantage in the SS! ;-)
Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From swedge at hologic.com Thu Nov 14 15:05:47 2002
From: swedge@hologic.com (Steve Wedge)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
Message-ID: <3DD4021B.E562ED6B@hologic.com>
<snip>
> > 1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
>
> <snip>
> > 2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional
> > call.
>
> <snip>
and on and on and on...
and I always enjoyed George Carlin's reason for not getting to mass on
Sunday: "and the chaplain goes into a coma and you're on a ship at
sea... But then, you cross the International Date Line!"
I usually just lurk here but this discussion is getting to be a bit
much. All of these scenarios are statistically in the noise. If
everyone is treated the same, as Mike said, the system "gets" everyone
equally.
It reminds me of an anecdote I heard recently, where a guy's parents had
just retired. His dad was an accountant and just a bit, shall we say,
"meticulous" (read: anal), his mom was the artistic type (read:
disorganised and/or sloppy). When his dad retired, he started looking
at the family checkbook, which mom had been keeping for years, and was
shocked to find that she never entered the cents, only the dollar
amounts. After spending the better part of a month straightening out
the register, the total error was around 15 cents. I suppose there
could be several morals to this story, but the obvious one is that some
things are not worth the effort. It's only if results are REALLY close
where it's going to matter.
Steve, W1ES
"Truth flies like an arrow. Fruit flies like a banana."
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/mixed
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/x-vcard
---
>From n2mg at eham.net Thu Nov 14 16:23:19 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sending the right # remains the operator's responsibility
Message-ID: <200211142023.gAEKNJY05642@paris.akorn.net>
> But no matter what you use to make code, are we questioning whether
> it is or is not the sender's responsibility to send the right #$%^
> number, for goodness sake?
Of course not - the problem is detecting of when the sender screwed up.
If it's true that log checking really allows +/- 1 in the serial number
(though I think +1 is enough) it is obviously in an effort to placate
those who would complain (and rightfully so) that they "copied what was
sent", yet were dinged because the sender screwed up.
This is another example of the log checking going out of its way to try
to avoid penalizing the wrong party. The fact that it also allows
sloppy receiving to sneak through as well is unfortunate collateral
damage.
Mike N2MG
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Thu Nov 14 12:46:24 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
<4.2.0.58.20021114123213.009f4a50@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <016f01c28c1e$e7e41ff0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Being a software developer myself I can easily understand how Dave
feels and thinks right now. He's convinced that there's no way his
software can make this mistake. And if I'd tested the NA software
before a contest and used it only in the most cosmetic of
circumstances I'd be in total agreement with Dave right now. But I've
now used NA and CT in multioperator and single operator circumstances
over a decade and I'll still stand by my statement. At W6EEN I've
done multioperator phone contests where a QSO number was send
"manually" by vocal chords with the two operators on the two bands
were touching elbows and there were still unrecoverable errors in
sending the proper numbers that could not be written off as operator
errors.
Dave, you should have been at W6EEN when we fired up NA 10.x for the
phone SS two years ago for 9 QSOs before we discovered that QSOs
logged on one of the two computers were being completely forgotten,
leaving only the QSOs from the other rig in the log. We had to take a
half hour break in the first hour of the phone SS to load older
versions of NA to fix that. 4-5 guys are not in our log, even though
we clearly contacted them.
I've never been at a multioperator (networked) contest where there
weren't about 50 reboots of the computers.
Here's a scenario:
Rig #1 transmits CQSS W6UE (off) (Rig #2 finds K8CC CQing)
Rig #2 transmits K8CC de W6UE (off) (Rig #1 listens, hears K0RF
calling him)
Rig #1 transmits K0RF nr1MW6UE22LAX (off) (Rig #2 listens, hears "W6UE
nr1MK8CC64MI")
Rig #2 transmits K8CC nr1MW6UE22LAX (insert key!) (Rig #1 hears "W6UE
nr4MK0RF62CO")
Both rigs log exchanges and press enter. One of the two QSO's goes
into the QSO#2 slot.
In multioperator situations it's impossible for the operators to know
which one of them has to send QSO #2 and which one of them has to send
QSO #1. They only know that the octopus lets them transmit. Without
the QSO# +/- 1 log checking rule one of the two first contacts will be
deducted from someone's log, and it wouldn't be W6UE's loss.
I hear a lot of guys with experience in antiseptic operating
environments talking about this issue as if it weren't their problem.
The trouble is that the receiving station is in danger of loosing a
contact whenever the transmitting station sends the wrong info. I'm
sure that log checkers like Tree came up with the "QSO number +/- 1"
rule after the hard experience of putting their own logs through
automated log checking only to learn that a high percentage of
stations send the wrong contact number.
The "QSO number +/- 1" version of log checking rules was under attack,
and I'm willing to defend the practice. That, after all, is what I'm
writing about. I'm not attacking the software vendors.
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: "Leigh S. Jones" <kr6x@kr6x.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 9:46 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
> At 06:16 PM 11/13/02 -0800, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
> >I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
> >notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1.
>
> I don't think this is a fair characterization at all. I will not
speak for
> CT or TR, but with NA there is a clear, definite logic as to the
serial
> number sent:
>
> THE SERIAL NUMBER SENT IS ALWAYS THE NUMBER OF THE QSO THE CURSOR IS
ON
>
> The problem comes when you've logged the QSO, and the station at the
other
> end wants a repeat. The correct way to do this is to MOVE BACK TO
THAT QSO
> AND PRESS THE KEY TO SEND THE EXCHANGE. However, some users don't
do that
> - they just press the key (on the blank QSO line, since they just
logged
> the QSO they are repeating) and hence send one higher than the
number they
> should.
>
> The answer to this, some will say, is that if the line is blank the
> previous number should be sent. This will correct the described
condition,
> but creates another.
>
> Suppose you QRZ, and somebody dumps the call back fast and you can't
get it
> entered; you send the call on the paddle then press the key to send
the
> exchange. To use another example from WPX or most any contest other
than
> SS with serial numbers: you dump your call in a pileup, but you
don't know
> the other station's call yet; he sends the exchange, you hit the key
to
> reply with your exchange; on his QRZ you get his call and log the
QSO.
>
> Many years ago NA used to "send the previous number on a blank
line", but
> we found it to be a problem. The "always send the number the cursor
is on"
> is certain, and experience has proven it to be less troublesome.
Other,
> "fuzzy logic" algorithms which guess at which the operator intends
creates
> uncertainty and, I would argue, more errors.
>
> My reason for using the bandwidth for this explanation is to make
the point
> that NA (or CT or TR) are not *notorious* for sending wrong numbers.
As
> long as a certain set of keystrokes produces the correct result, the
fault
> is operator error. One can argue that a particular set of
keystrokes might
> not be "user friendly", but that is a different discussion.
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Thu Nov 14 21:12:16 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <4.2.0.58.20021114123213.009f4a50@mail.comcast.net>
References: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
<004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.1.20021114210922.0274a670@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
At 12:46 11/14/02 -0500, you wrote:
>My reason for using the bandwidth for this explanation is to make the
>point that NA (or CT or TR) are not *notorious* for sending wrong
>numbers. As long as a certain set of keystrokes produces the correct
>result, the fault is operator error. One can argue that a particular set
>of keystrokes might not be "user friendly", but that is a different discussion.
Dave,
Glad you answered this. I have used all three and all ya gotta do is hit
the enter
,plus, whatever AFTER the number has been confirmed. Failing that, you
should be able to
send it by hand or keyboard.
73, Tom K5IID
Tom Horton
K5IID in West "BY GAWD" Virginia
" E " sorter for the W5 Bureau
>From widelitz at gte.net Thu Nov 14 15:18:37 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <016f01c28c1e$e7e41ff0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOEEIBDCAA.widelitz@gte.net>
The NRA says, "Guns don't kill people, people kill people."
Contest programmers say, "Contesting software doesn't send the wrong
number, operators send the wrong number."
You need to know how your software works, but you can't make the other guy
know how his software works. I think one offs on numbers shouldn't bust the
QSO for that reason.
73, Ken, K6LA
>From barry at mxg.com Thu Nov 14 15:37:06 2002
From: barry@mxg.com (Barry Merrill)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
In-Reply-To: <00ba01c28bfa$9132b6e0$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNCECKIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
If I understand all of the nuances of loosing points due to
the other guy, if I don't send in my log, I can never hurt
the score of anyone else.
If I've been casually contesting, worked a few hundred,
not being careful with accurate logging, just giving out
QSOs, maybe even with repeated or skipped QSO numbers,
maybe not logging all QSOs, isn't it in all serious
contestors best interest for me to keep my sloppy log
and not to submit it for log checking?
Barry, W5GN
>From johngeig at yahoo.com Thu Nov 14 16:07:05 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contest announcements in QST
Message-ID: <20021115000705.80634.qmail@web40709.mail.yahoo.com>
Got my new QST the other day, and see that they have
removed contest rules and placed them on the internet
instead. Guess I also saw this in the November issue,
but it really stood out in the most recent one. In
the contest rules place, they have put "contest
announcements". These contest announcements basically
describe the gist of the contest, and in my opinion,
they look like they are written for an 8 year old.
They have little cutsy "Why you should enter this
contest" and "Quirks" sections. I hope that things
haven't degraded so far that we have to use this type
of language to explain things to hams. Just put the
rules back in and get away from the touchy feely
stuff.
They figure we are smart enough to go to the web to
read contest announcements, but not smart enough to
figure out why I should enter a contest. Have you
ever noticed that every time QST takes something out
(contest scores, rules, section news) it usually gets
replaced with something that looks like it was written
for complete idiots. Witness the "Doctor is in"
column. I hope these are not real questions sent in
by readers. If most of them are, the FCC definitely
need to think about toughening the licensing
requirements.
73 John NE0P
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
http://webhosting.yahoo.com
>From ah3c at frii.com Thu Nov 14 18:17:16 2002
From: ah3c@frii.com (Peter Grillo, Sr.)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
<4.2.0.58.20021114123213.009f4a50@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <001c01c28c44$bd5dc8a0$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>
What's wrong with the CW operator sending CW now & then to manually correct
repeats? That way, the number sequence is never impacted. After all, we
are not robots.....or, are we?
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: "Leigh S. Jones" <kr6x@kr6x.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 10:46 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
> At 06:16 PM 11/13/02 -0800, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
> >I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
> >notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1.
>
> I don't think this is a fair characterization at all. I will not speak
for
> CT or TR, but with NA there is a clear, definite logic as to the serial
> number sent:
>
> THE SERIAL NUMBER SENT IS ALWAYS THE NUMBER OF THE QSO THE CURSOR IS ON
>
> The problem comes when you've logged the QSO, and the station at the other
> end wants a repeat. The correct way to do this is to MOVE BACK TO THAT
QSO
> AND PRESS THE KEY TO SEND THE EXCHANGE. However, some users don't do that
> - they just press the key (on the blank QSO line, since they just logged
> the QSO they are repeating) and hence send one higher than the number they
> should.
>
> The answer to this, some will say, is that if the line is blank the
> previous number should be sent. This will correct the described
condition,
> but creates another.
>
> Suppose you QRZ, and somebody dumps the call back fast and you can't get
it
> entered; you send the call on the paddle then press the key to send the
> exchange. To use another example from WPX or most any contest other than
> SS with serial numbers: you dump your call in a pileup, but you don't know
> the other station's call yet; he sends the exchange, you hit the key to
> reply with your exchange; on his QRZ you get his call and log the QSO.
>
> Many years ago NA used to "send the previous number on a blank line", but
> we found it to be a problem. The "always send the number the cursor is
on"
> is certain, and experience has proven it to be less troublesome. Other,
> "fuzzy logic" algorithms which guess at which the operator intends creates
> uncertainty and, I would argue, more errors.
>
> My reason for using the bandwidth for this explanation is to make the
point
> that NA (or CT or TR) are not *notorious* for sending wrong numbers. As
> long as a certain set of keystrokes produces the correct result, the fault
> is operator error. One can argue that a particular set of keystrokes
might
> not be "user friendly", but that is a different discussion.
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From no5w at txucom.net Thu Nov 14 19:11:33 2002
From: no5w@txucom.net (Chuck, NO5W)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021114084951.01a5b410@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <000001c28c43$f0c190b0$6401a8c0@EMOCSANDER>
BTW the URL is www.expandedspectrumsystems.com also see page 169
of December QST
Chuck
>I understand that one of the major contests' log-checkers are planning to
>test the "time machine" devices that were demoed at Dayton last year (I've
>lost the URL). These gadgets record 80 kHz of any band, 6 hours at a time,
>on video tape, complete with timestamps. Playback is through a receiver.
73, Pete N4ZR
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Thu Nov 14 17:52:54 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
References: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNCECKIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
Message-ID: <001f01c28c49$b813c5c0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Actually, that's not quite right. In fact, not sending in a log is
one of the ways that
you can hurt the scores of those that you contact. This is especially
true if you only
made a dozen or so contacts. Perhaps the last thing you'd want to do
in today's
log checking environment is to come on the air from a rare multiplier
and work only
one or two of your buddies, then fail to send in a log. Your buddies
will log you,
and when they hear an immense pile up on a guy operating from your
rare multiplier
they will happily tune away knowing they've already worked it. Then
the log
checkers disallow your contact because it is a "unique" and your
friends lose out
big.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Barry Merrill" <barry@mxg.com>
To: "Ward Silver" <hwardsil@centurytel.net>; "CQ-Contest Reflector"
<cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 1:37 PM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
> If I understand all of the nuances of loosing points due to
> the other guy, if I don't send in my log, I can never hurt
> the score of anyone else.
>
> If I've been casually contesting, worked a few hundred,
> not being careful with accurate logging, just giving out
> QSOs, maybe even with repeated or skipped QSO numbers,
> maybe not logging all QSOs, isn't it in all serious
> contestors best interest for me to keep my sloppy log
> and not to submit it for log checking?
>
>
> Barry, W5GN
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From kn5h at earthlink.net Thu Nov 14 19:19:15 2002
From: kn5h@earthlink.net (KN5H)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
Message-ID: <000f01c28c4d$6620ef00$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com>
QRZ W3FRC !!
Say it isnt so!
Where do I send my electronic log?
de kn5h
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>From k5zd at charter.net Fri Nov 15 02:41:03 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEDOEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDAEHFDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
That's the problem with the log checking. Those other guys keep getting
credit for more QSOs than I did!!
Randy
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Dale L Martin
> Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 16:33 PM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
>
>
> QSO with the non-entering station is valid.
> >
> > Otherwise, I would suggest that if the other station does not send in
> > a log, the credit should not be allowed for the QSO, because it is
> > impossible to verify that such a QSO actually took place. I think
> > this should be implemented anyway for contests with no meaningful
> > exchange, such as CQWW.
> >
>
> Interesting.
>
> 2001 SS CW Contest netted 1301 logs (eyeball count -- I may be
> off a couple)
>
> Based on the above:
>
> K5ZD, with 1300 Q's, worked "everyone."
>
> But, then, the following worked more:
> N2NT 1302
> W4AN 1387
> WP3R 1457
> WP2Z 1314
> W5WMU 1394
> WX0B 1338
> N5RZ 1343
> W6EEN 1326
> KH6J 1386
> K9NS 1343
> N9RV 1306
> N2IC 1366
> K0RF 1355
> N0NI 1384
>
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w7why at harborside.com Fri Nov 15 04:58:10 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
References: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNCECKIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
<001f01c28c49$b813c5c0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <3DD47EE2.8AC25831@harborside.com>
"Leigh S. Jones" wrote:
>Then the log checkers disallow your contact because it is a >"unique" and your
>friends lose out big.
Now I'm really confused. I thought the gist of this thread was
the uniques DON'T get tossed out.
>From je1cka at jzap.com Fri Nov 15 14:19:17 2002
From: je1cka@jzap.com (Tack Kumagai)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] JIDX 2002 PHONE Log Received List
Message-ID: <200211150519.OAA05913@ne.nal.go.jp>
To All who submitted email log for JIDX Phone
Now Log Received list is available at
http://je1cka.jzap.com/jidx/2002ph-log-list.html
and this will be updated most daily.
This list has been updated by MHonArc if your email log
arrives at jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp.
---------
JIDX contest committee chairman
Tack Kumagai JE1CKA/KH0AM
Email: jidx-chairman@ne.nal.go.jp
http://je1cka.jzap.com/jidx/
>From hounds1234 at attbi.com Thu Nov 14 23:42:09 2002
From: hounds1234@attbi.com (Haddon/N6ZFO)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NCCC Mini SS Friday night
References: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNCECKIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
Message-ID: <3DD4A551.3030204@attbi.com>
Greetings.
The Northern California Contest Club again sponsors its popular mini-Phone SS
pre-contest event on Friday night at 2100 PST (0500Z Saturday).
SS Contesters from throughout the 80 ARRL Sections are welcome to participate
on
frequencies in the vicinity of 3850 on 75 meters and 7240 on 40 meters for
20-minutes following the 2100 PST start.
Consider using the NCCC mini-SS to carry out last minute equipment, software
and
antenna checks, or to simply renew your possibly cob-webbed familiarity with
the
contest exchange.
All are welcome to join NCCC members on 3830 at 2120 to report scores and
discuss contest matters.
We look forward to seeing you.
73, Bill N6ZFO VP/Contest Chair and Ken, N6RO
Northern California Contest Club (nccc)
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Fri Nov 15 01:43:02 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
In-Reply-To: <200211141704.gAEH4Yvh029409@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021115013204.027285c0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
AA4GA continued:
>Otherwise, I would suggest that if the other station does not send in
>a log, the credit should not be allowed for the QSO, because it is
>impossible to verify that such a QSO actually took place. I think
>this should be implemented anyway for contests with no meaningful
>exchange, such as CQWW.
>
>These changes are easy to do within the log-checking framework we
>have now. It's actually somewhat easier, in that there would be no
>human intervention required to determine if Us should be converted to
>Bs. The only thing to add would be a small routine to delete all
>calls for which there was no log submitted. That should be pretty
>easy.
>
>To do less is to lessen the integrity of the results. Each and every
>QSO must be verified in some way or it should not count. Anything
>less is indefensible.
Wah! CQ/RJ WW RTTY was right after all. I've been a clueless git like
Lee all this time. Looking forward to working AA4GA in this one next year
& let's not miss out on KCJ, either. I'll make four Qs in each & not turn in
a log if you will, too mate. ;^)
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From jukka.klemola at nokia.com Fri Nov 15 11:10:37 2002
From: jukka.klemola@nokia.com (jukka.klemola@nokia.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contest announcements in QST
Message-ID: <8EA8FEF9E96FAB4099D8B01D8412CB6801109149@saebe004.nmp.nokia.com>
Hi,
I am contest manager for the Finnish Radio Relay
League, SRAL, and I am following this ARRL approach
of trying to lure newcomers to contesting.
I will likely try something similar, time will tell.
But truth is we need more contesters.
I would like to have more stations making close to
mid-range scores, not trying to let things fall
like they seem.
More and more people are on for just an hour or less
and that is not really satisfactory for contests.
How to improve that, I do not know.
One fact I have found is the contesters participating
actively are not the target group for these attempts
of trying to lure newcomers.
I believe already contesting individuals will accept
this point in some time.
A change is in process and changes are seldom easy.
The change in the magazine and overall information
sharing structure has to be done somehow to get the
main goal achieved.
73,
Jukka, OH6LI (in CQWW CW OH0V on 15 single)
> -----Original Message-----
> From: ext John Geiger [mailto:johngeig@yahoo.com]
> Sent: 15 November, 2002 02:07
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com; vhfcontest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contest announcements in QST
>
>
> Got my new QST the other day, and see that they have
> removed contest rules and placed them on the internet
> instead. Guess I also saw this in the November issue,
> but it really stood out in the most recent one. In
> the contest rules place, they have put "contest
> announcements". These contest announcements basically
> describe the gist of the contest, and in my opinion,
> they look like they are written for an 8 year old.
> They have little cutsy "Why you should enter this
> contest" and "Quirks" sections. I hope that things
> haven't degraded so far that we have to use this type
> of language to explain things to hams. Just put the
> rules back in and get away from the touchy feely
> stuff.
>
> They figure we are smart enough to go to the web to
> read contest announcements, but not smart enough to
> figure out why I should enter a contest. Have you
> ever noticed that every time QST takes something out
> (contest scores, rules, section news) it usually gets
> replaced with something that looks like it was written
> for complete idiots. Witness the "Doctor is in"
> column. I hope these are not real questions sent in
> by readers. If most of them are, the FCC definitely
> need to think about toughening the licensing
> requirements.
>
> 73 John NE0P
>
> __________________________________________________
> Do you Yahoo!?
> Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
> http://webhosting.yahoo.com
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From radio at stelex.com.au Fri Nov 15 21:51:56 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (Mike, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
References: <000f01c28c4d$6620ef00$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com>
Message-ID: <3DD4DFDC.10804@stelex.com.au>
LOGS AND DUPE SHEETS:
Logs must be submitted with an official summary form or reasonable
facsimile. COMPUTER DISKS ARE THE PREFERRED METHOD OF ENTRY ? BUT MUST
INCLUDE A SUMMARY SHEET. 100 points will be deducted for each dupe
found. A summary sheet can be downloaded from the web site. However,
paper logs are also acceptable.
SEND LOGS by Nov. 15, 2001 to:
PA QSO Party 2001, c/o NARC, 113 Locust St., Pleasant Gap, PA 16823.
E-mail logs will no longer be accepted.
See www.vk4dx.net for more details
73 Mike VK4DX
KN5H wrote:
>QRZ W3FRC !!
>Say it isnt so!
>Where do I send my electronic log?
>de kn5h
>
>
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>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>
>
>
>From swedge at hologic.com Fri Nov 15 08:32:49 2002
From: swedge@hologic.com (Steve Wedge)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
Message-ID: <3DD4F781.13C1B493@hologic.com>
I work in tech support. Amongst ourselves, we have the standard acronym
for this "problem", which happens all the time and whose cause is
well-documented:
PEBCAK
to wit: "Problem Exists Between Chair And Keyboard."
73,
Steve, W1ES
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>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Fri Nov 15 07:41:23 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Changes in QST
Message-ID: <004801c28cac$b097d800$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi all,
My feeling is that the changes in QST are not designed to cater to us.
Is that a bad thing? I do not believe it is, for several reasons. How many
of us after 20 years of SS or more still need to look at the same set of
rules? Moreover, how many of us on this reflector, having proven ourselves
duly capable of Internet navigation, can't go to the ARRL site for a
refresher should we need one?
Has QST dumbed down? I'd hardly consider a treatise on PIC programming
"dumbing down." Is QST attempting to bring new contesters into SS, DX, etc?
I sure as hell hope so.
Will the status quo of running just the rules do that? Not in a million
sunspot cycles. WE get the information we need from the running of rules,
but potential newbies skip right past. I think things like "Why you should
operate this contest?" are great. Bravo.
It's the same with the post-contest writeups. Page after page of grey will
not help sell contesting. Well-written contest reports with humour and
anecdotes play much better into the hands of people who could take or leave
contest reports. Those are the people QST needs to reach.
We can find what we need ourselves easily enough that we don't need QST to
hand it to us on a silver platter. That we can access that information via
an excellent Web-based database (thanks to N5KO and others) means we can get
more information than we could ever have dreamed possible in QST.
The way QST used to print results and announcements served us and largely us
alone. Well, we're coming back year after year anyway. We don't need a sales
job. We do, however, need to bring more people into contesting. I not only
accept the changes in QST, I celebrate them. Others should too.
QST is not, in my view, turning its back on contesters. QST is, however,
asking us to put our egos aside for the greater good. Are we big enough for
that?
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Fri Nov 15 06:32:08 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
References: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNCECKIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
<001f01c28c49$b813c5c0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG> <3DD47EE2.8AC25831@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <038201c28cb3$c81acf30$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
In some contests they do --
in some they don't.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tom Osborne" <w7why@harborside.com>
To: "CQ-Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 8:58 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
>
>
> "Leigh S. Jones" wrote:
> >Then the log checkers disallow your contact because it is a
>"unique" and your friends lose out big.
>
> Now I'm really confused. I thought the gist of this thread was
> the uniques DON'T get tossed out.
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n7df at zianet.com Fri Nov 15 07:58:15 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Stirring the pot
Message-ID: <000e01c28cb7$6e603da0$9d7ef3d8@n7df>
Probably one of the reasons people are so "het up" over the issue of UBN's is
the penalties assessed.
If the fault in creating a busted call in your log is the other guy's, why
should you be penalized 3 QSOs?
Wouldn't it be fairer in the case of busted calls to simply delete the credit
for the busted from your log?
Also, since the QSO was NOT a two way exchange, shouldn't it be deleted from
the other station's log, too?
In the case of a "not in log" situation, however, the penalty should stay at
three QSO's removed since this
could conceivably be a case of claiming the QSO in hopes that the other station
doesn't send in his log and
it will not be counted against the station claiming the QSO?
If you really wanted to get nasty, if the claimed NIL QSO was a multiplier,
penalized the offense by removing three multipliers!
I strongly agree with the people who have said that contesting is about making
valid two way QSOs.
If it is not two way it is not a QSO on the part of either station.
The most important part of the exchange is the callsigns of both the stations.
In SS the exchange is equally important. How about the ultimate in nastiness
and assessing a penalty for each miscopied element of the exchange:
3 QSOs for the callsign wrong and 1 QSO for each error in number, precedence,
check or section?
BTW since I am in zone 4 but CT always shows me as being in zone 3 should I be
penalized each time the other station has me as zone 3 in his log?
He should be, since I always send the 04 and if he doesn't catch it that is his
fault.
I wonder if our esteemed log checkers could see how many times the wrong zone
is shown in DX logs for some recent contests.
73
Larry
Number seven Desert Fox
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>From n4xm at iglou.com Fri Nov 15 10:28:43 2002
From: n4xm@iglou.com (Paul D. Schrader)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20021115102843.0071e8b8@iglou.com>
I disagree. If you have contest programs that do not perform properly
either because of them, or poor operator use, your contact should not count
(for receive or transmit).
It is the responsibility of ALL to get it all right (including the
checkers). Sloppy stuff and operation should not be accepted. I have seen
a lot of ops just keep going even when they know contact info is wrong.
This should not be accepted when detected.
It takes time and effort to get proper contacts. Those who take that time
and effort to get it right should not be allowed to be beaten by those that
don't.
I agree with Mark, N5OT.
73
Paul N4XM
At 06:16 PM 11/13/02 -0800, you wrote:
>I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
>notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
>shares this characteristic. This is especially true in multi-operator
>situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW. But
>even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
>where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number. Automatically
>penalizing either the receiving station or the transmitting station
>for this would contribute nothing that advances the purposes that log
>checking was intended for... It might, perhaps, automatically penalize
>operators that use computers for logging or automatically penalize
>multioperator stations. I really don't believe this would contribute
>to the contesting art.
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Mark Beckwith" <mark@concertart.com>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 9:00 AM
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
>
>
>> Sorry I'm a few days late on this one.
>>
>> K2SX wrote:
>>
>> >I think the checking computer is totally right
>> >to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
>>
>> I don't agree, especially since many actual copying mistakes have
>this exact
>> symptom. I think this should be a wake-up to the transmitting
>station to
>> pay attention to what his computer is saying about him.
>>
>> There is at least one program out there which is smart enough to
>compensate
>> for most situations where some other programs could send the
>unintended
>> number. It is user-configurable to send the number of the last QSO
>under
>> these circumstances. It works good, but the bottom line is listen
>to your
>> own code, and don't cause someone else to get dinged becuase of your
>own
>> errors.
>>
>> I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to
>compensate for
>> lazy operating.
>>
>> Or did I miss something and it has always been this way?
>>
>> Mark, N5OT
>>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Fri Nov 15 12:29:23 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
References: <200211151706.gAFH6Avh024977@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <015b01c28ccd$3c785aa0$03010a0a@office1>
Sorry.
It's so.
Don't blame W3FRC (the contest's Special Event Bonus Station from the
Franklin Radio Club).
This is a choice made by the Pa QSO Party Committee, aka the Nittany ARC
Board of Directors. Take it up with them. Please. I got about 2 dozen
emails from DX and West Coast hams complaining of this after the contest
(why me? Because I posted the info about the contest here as a favor to
this year's PaQP chairman, so those kvetching assumed I am on the PaQP
Committee, which I AM NOT. But, as they say, no good deed goes
unpunished...)
FWIW, there are a lot of us participants in the contest who hope that this
will change, and soon. I was hoping to find a way to help them
electronically process logs, but those I contacted told me that for very
good reasons they declined the opportunity.
Pa QSO Party logs must be postmarked TODAY (11/15). If you can't make the
deadline, go to the Nittany ARC web site, get the email address of the
chairman (I don't have it handy right now) and ask him for an extension.
Sorry, that's the best I can do for you.
73, ron wn3vaw
'If tin whistles are made of tin, what do they make fog horns out of?'
-- from "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?"
Lonnie Donegan, SK, 4 November 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: "KN5H" <kn5h@earthlink.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
QRZ W3FRC !!
Say it isnt so!
Where do I send my electronic log?
de kn5h
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--__--__--
_______________________________________________
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CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n4xm at iglou.com Fri Nov 15 12:59:13 2002
From: n4xm@iglou.com (Paul D. Schrader)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20021115125913.0073bf38@iglou.com>
I disagree. If you have contest programs that do not perform properly
either because of them, or poor operator use, your contact should not count
(for receive or transmit).
It is the responsibility of ALL to get it all right (including the
checkers). Sloppy stuff and operation should not be accepted. I have seen
a lot of ops just keep going even when they know contact info is wrong.
This should not be accepted when detected.
It takes time and effort to get proper contacts. Those who take that time
and effort to get it right should not be allowed to be beaten by those that
don't.
I agree with Mark, N5OT.
73
Paul N4XM
At 06:16 PM 11/13/02 -0800, you wrote:
>I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
>notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
>shares this characteristic. This is especially true in multi-operator
>situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW. But
>even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
>where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number. Automatically
>penalizing either the receiving station or the transmitting station
>for this would contribute nothing that advances the purposes that log
>checking was intended for... It might, perhaps, automatically penalize
>operators that use computers for logging or automatically penalize
>multioperator stations. I really don't believe this would contribute
>to the contesting art.
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Mark Beckwith" <mark@concertart.com>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 9:00 AM
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
>
>
>> Sorry I'm a few days late on this one.
>>
>> K2SX wrote:
>>
>> >I think the checking computer is totally right
>> >to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
>>
>> I don't agree, especially since many actual copying mistakes have
>this exact
>> symptom. I think this should be a wake-up to the transmitting
>station to
>> pay attention to what his computer is saying about him.
>>
>> There is at least one program out there which is smart enough to
>compensate
>> for most situations where some other programs could send the
>unintended
>> number. It is user-configurable to send the number of the last QSO
>under
>> these circumstances. It works good, but the bottom line is listen
>to your
>> own code, and don't cause someone else to get dinged becuase of your
>own
>> errors.
>>
>> I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to
>compensate for
>> lazy operating.
>>
>> Or did I miss something and it has always been this way?
>>
>> Mark, N5OT
>>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>From tree at kkn.net Fri Nov 15 13:33:26 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial numbers off by one in SS
Message-ID: <20021115213326.GC31949@kkn.net>
I guess I haven't made this statement before (since it doesn't seem to be
general knowledge):
In the SS (and sprints) - if a received QSO number is off by one - it is
not dinged as being wrong. This practice was started in the CW Sprints
when I wrote the log checking software for it and was inherited by the SS
programs that were written afterwards.
There were just too many times where the error was caused by the sending
station. Since we haven't yet entered the age where a busted QSO is
removed from both logs - it didn't seem fair to put the full burden
of off by ones on the receiving station. Pretty hard to believe someone
copied "200" instead of "199".
There have been times when it was obvious that the sending station was
out of sync by more than one QSO for an extended length of time. When
I see this - I remove the QSOs from the SENDING station - not from the
receiving stations. This doesn't happen very often, but it is fun for
me when it does (other than being a pain to deal with as an exception).
I probably didn't announce this before, as I didn't want to soften the
image us log checkers enjoy as being hard bottomed, inflexible, robots who
haven't done any thinking about the ramifications of our decisions or
methods.
And, in case is still isn't clear, uniques are not removed in the SS
unless they are identified as a busted call. If anyone gets confused
on this point again, I will ask them to write it 100 times on the
chalkboard.
It could be pointed out that there are VERY FEW real uniques worked
in the SS that aren't identified as bad calls - and most of them
that I see are "second QSOs" given out by "friends". So - really, it
would probably be a good thing if they were tossed, but in the end, it
really doesn't matter that much (unless someone's friend gets carried
away as has happnened once or twice in Louisiana and Western PA).
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 15 19:51:31 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <3.0.1.32.20021115102843.0071e8b8@iglou.com>
Message-ID: <00a801c28d0a$4f07dd20$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Is it being said here that in the case where a station receives an exchange,
logs it as actually sent, that it be recommended he NOT get credit for the
QSO because the TRANSMITTING station screwed something up?
This is exactly the situation that the log checkers try to avoid.
As far as any weaking of the process, let's not forget that log checking has
done anything BUT weaken the process. I don't think there's a contester out
there who hasn't rethought the value of asking for repeats.
(This whole +/-1 rule is overblown here. Note that in most cases of missing
a digit by one, the +/- 1 rule will not help. Busting 753 to 853 will still
get you dinged. If someone is cavalier about what he logs, he will get
nailed.)
These attempts at making everything black-and-white are unrealistic. Log
checking cannot be all-knowing. It must not be too harsh or cause
unnecessary collateral damage or risk scaring away casual operating, nor can
it afford to be too weak and then judged ineffective. It cannot "know" what
was really sent, how much power an operator was using, or if plenty of other
mischief occurred. Log checking is a compromise.
The fact that it was even considered to allow +/-1 is a testament to the
understanding these log checking guys have about the whole thing. I'll bet
not one in twenty guys on this reflector ever thought of this scenario
(until now). And suddenly we are now all experts! ;-)
Mike N2MG
> I disagree. If you have contest programs that do not perform properly
> either because of them, or poor operator use, your contact should not
count
> (for receive or transmit).
>
> It is the responsibility of ALL to get it all right (including the
> checkers). Sloppy stuff and operation should not be accepted. I have
seen
> a lot of ops just keep going even when they know contact info is wrong.
> This should not be accepted when detected.
>
> It takes time and effort to get proper contacts. Those who take that time
> and effort to get it right should not be allowed to be beaten by those
that
> don't.
>
>From feutz at wctc.net Fri Nov 15 22:20:41 2002
From: feutz@wctc.net (Ron Feutz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial numbers off by one in SS
In-Reply-To: <20021115213326.GC31949@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021115220254.02c2a528@pop3.norton.antivirus>
Hey Tree,
You are one cool ham and I love you man, but d*mn it, my only unique in
last year's SS was KM0D, Max Wendel, who is the MN ARRL section manager,
and he used to WORK FOR ME. So don't take away my points for my only
annual qso with MADMAX. We are one of the VERY FEW!!
TRlog FOREVER,
Ron - WA9IRV
At 01:33 PM 11/15/2002 -0800, you wrote: me when it does (other than being
a pain to deal with as an exception).
>
>It could be pointed out that there are VERY FEW real uniques worked
>in the SS that aren't identified as bad calls - and most of them
>that I see are "second QSOs" given out by "friends". So - really, it
>would probably be a good thing if they were tossed, but in the end, it
>really doesn't matter that much (unless someone's friend gets carried
>away as has happnened once or twice in Louisiana and Western PA).
>From henry at summitschool.com Fri Nov 15 23:56:56 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W9XT contest card and TT Omni 6+
Message-ID:
<Pine.LNX.4.21.0211152350170.10238-100000@server1.summit.winston-salem.nc.us>
I've purchased a W9XT contest card for our club station. we have an Omni
6+ HF rig and a heil goldline for the same. The contest card cable is the
4 pin version for TenTec. unfortunately, the paperwork with the cable does
not give me the pin outs for the TT rig. Seems the Omni has a ground, PTT
and mic line (the fourth being 4 volts), while the card insists on 2
separate grounds for mic and PTT. I cant understand what to do with the
gorunds- tie them together? (the W9Xt crd says no!)- How , then can I make
this work.
Time ticks away before sweepstakes- Help!
73,
henry, W2DZO
>From k8cc at comcast.net Sat Nov 16 09:45:02 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W9XT contest card and TT Omni 6+
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021116094331.009fe9b0@mail.comcast.net>
Henry,
I have eight W9XT cards here. Tying the mic and PTT grounds together will
not hurt anything, but may cause hum on the transmitted signal. This is
usually a radio issue (ICOMs are particularly sensitive to this), but if
the Omni has a common ground, then it should be OK.
Dave/K8CC
At 11:56 PM 11/15/02 -0500, Henry wrote:
>I've purchased a W9XT contest card for our club station. we have an Omni
>6+ HF rig and a heil goldline for the same. The contest card cable is the
>4 pin version for TenTec. unfortunately, the paperwork with the cable does
>not give me the pin outs for the TT rig. Seems the Omni has a ground, PTT
>and mic line (the fourth being 4 volts), while the card insists on 2
>separate grounds for mic and PTT. I cant understand what to do with the
>gorunds- tie them together? (the W9Xt crd says no!)- How , then can I make
>this work.
>Time ticks away before sweepstakes- Help!
>73,
>henry, W2DZO
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From VE2ZP at rac.ca Sat Nov 16 12:50:23 2002
From: VE2ZP@rac.ca (Dave)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
Message-ID: <002001c28d98$a6e89140$2875d1d8@r980913>
One of the alleged virtues of Amateur Radio is that we are
self-policing. I have an actual, living, breathing moral
dilemma to pose to contesters in the run-up to the CQ WW CW
contest.
I'm sure we are all pleased to know that there will be a
multi-op on contest-rare Sable Island during the CQ WW CW
this coming weekend. You can learn more about CY0MM by
visiting their web site, www.dipole.com .
However, you may not be aware of one aspect of this
expedition. You can find out more at
http://www.sugardelta.com/277sd0/index.html .
My inclination is to consider this combination injurious to
the reputation of this hobby with the radio regulatory
authorities in Canada, who licensed CY0MM.
Where, if anywhere, does self-policing fit in this
situation? If this is an appropriate circumstance for
self-policing, what form should it take?
Dave VE2ZP
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sat Nov 16 13:02:38 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
References: <200211161704.gAGH4Yvh019305@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <02ed01c28d9b$574b5fc0$03010a0a@office1>
Mike, that's old and incorrect information. It WAS true for the 2001
contest, but NOT the 2002!
They are no longer accepting anything but paper logs -- not even a disk, and
yes, I know it's a step backwards!
Also, the address is now the Nittany ARC's main Post Office box, not the
chairman's home address (it's also a different chairman this year. Again.)
"LOGS AND DUPE SHEETS - Logs and dupe sheets must be submitted with an
official summary form or reasonable facsimile. 100 points will be deducted
for each dupe found. The summary sheet can be downloaded from the web site
SEND LOGS by Nov. 16, 2002 to: PA QSO Party 2002, c/o NARC, P.O. Box 614,
State College, PA 16804-0614"
73, ron wn3vaw
'If tin whistles are made of tin, what do they make fog horns out of?'
-- from "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?"
Lonnie Donegan, SK, 4 November 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mike, VK4DX" <radio@stelex.com.au>
To: KN5H <kn5h@earthlink.net>
CC: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
LOGS AND DUPE SHEETS:
Logs must be submitted with an official summary form or reasonable
facsimile. COMPUTER DISKS ARE THE PREFERRED METHOD OF ENTRY ? BUT MUST
INCLUDE A SUMMARY SHEET. 100 points will be deducted for each dupe
found. A summary sheet can be downloaded from the web site. However,
paper logs are also acceptable.
SEND LOGS by Nov. 15, 2001 to:
PA QSO Party 2001, c/o NARC, 113 Locust St., Pleasant Gap, PA 16823.
E-mail logs will no longer be accepted.
See www.vk4dx.net for more details
73 Mike VK4DX
KN5H wrote:
>QRZ W3FRC !!
>Say it isnt so!
>Where do I send my electronic log?
>de kn5h
>
>
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>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Sat Nov 16 18:13:19 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Attracting Contesters
Message-ID: <00c801c28d9b$d7cd52c0$27d7fea9@mirage>
from Kelly, VE4XT
> Has QST dumbed down? I'd hardly consider a treatise on PIC programming
> "dumbing down." Is QST attempting to bring new contesters into SS, DX, etc?
> I sure as hell hope so.
>
> Will the status quo of running just the rules do that? Not in a million
> sunspot cycles. WE get the information we need from the running of rules,
> but potential newbies skip right past. I think things like "Why you should
> operate this contest?" are great. Bravo.
>
> It's the same with the post-contest writeups. Page after page of grey will
> not help sell contesting. Well-written contest reports with humour and
> anecdotes play much better into the hands of people who could take or leave
> contest reports. Those are the people QST needs to reach.
Thank you, Kelly. Guys and gals...please consider which is more likely to
cause a casual or non-contester to get on and operate...
This year - "Special Interest: Operators will travel to many interesting DX
locations..."
or
Last year's - "6.6.4. DXpedition scores may be included in the Medium and
Unlimited club totals only."
We need to stop breathing our own exhaust and start selling others on what a
whale of a lot of fun they can be having doing some contesting. As I posted
last week - the biggest challenge we have is reaching out to other hams. This
is one example of how to do it - by removing dry rules-and-regulations and
replacing it with a little sizzle. If you have better ideas for the sizzle,
then by all means, let's have 'em!!
73, Ward N0AX
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Sat Nov 16 19:23:30 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
References: <002001c28d98$a6e89140$2875d1d8@r980913>
Message-ID: <000e01c28da5$a725fc80$b511be3f@bigguy>
VE2ZP writes:
> I'm sure we are all pleased to know that there will be a
> multi-op on contest-rare Sable Island during the CQ WW CW
> this coming weekend. You can learn more about CY0MM by
> visiting their web site, www.dipole.com .
> However, you may not be aware of one aspect of this
> expedition. You can find out more at
> http://www.sugardelta.com/277sd0/index.html .
> My inclination is to consider this combination injurious to
> the reputation of this hobby with the radio regulatory
> authorities in Canada, who licensed CY0MM.
I don't know the Canadian rules relative to 11M, but I'm sure Riley would have
some interest if this dual-service dxpedition took place on US territory.
Hey, did you notice these guys have their own DXCC and Cluster.....
http://cluster.dk/
http://perso.wanadoo.fr/11.11dxcc/welcome.htm (supported in part by Icom
France?)
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Sat Nov 16 14:43:29 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: no email for PA QSO party logs?
In-Reply-To: <200211161704.gAGH4Yvh019305@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Sat, Nov 16, 2002 at 12:04:36PM -0500
References: <200211161704.gAGH4Yvh019305@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021116144329.B7779@w9wi.com>
> From: "Ron Notarius WN3VAW" <wn3vaw@fyi.net>
> FWIW, there are a lot of us participants in the contest who hope that this
> will change, and soon. I was hoping to find a way to help them
> electronically process logs, but those I contacted told me that for very
> good reasons they declined the opportunity.
One would think if they don't want to process them electronically, they
could just print out the received files?
I suppose in their defense, you never know what kind of files you're going
to get... In the TN QSO Party, we ask for "any ASCII text format, Cabrillo
prefered". Among the 53 e-mailed entries I got three Microsoft Word files,
an Excel spreadsheet, and a NA .QDF file.
Still... We only got eight paper logs. If we had to process the other 53
manually, checking wouldn't be nearly as good as it is.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From tdanley at earthlink.net Sat Nov 16 14:17:31 2002
From: tdanley@earthlink.net (Tad Danley)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
References: <002001c28d98$a6e89140$2875d1d8@r980913>
<000e01c28da5$a725fc80$b511be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <3DD6A7DB.EAC4487E@earthlink.net>
"K?HB" wrote:
> I don't know the Canadian rules relative to 11M, but I'm sure Riley would have
> some interest if this dual-service dxpedition took place on US territory.
>
> Hey, did you notice these guys have their own DXCC and Cluster.....
>
> http://cluster.dk/
>
> http://perso.wanadoo.fr/11.11dxcc/welcome.htm (supported in part by Icom
> France?)
Is 11 meters allocated as a ham band anywhere in the world?
73,
--
Tad Danley, K3TD
mailto:tdanley@earthlink.net
>From i2uiy at cqww.com Sat Nov 16 16:38:02 2002
From: i2uiy@cqww.com (I2UIY)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Results of the Eu Sprint SSB
Message-ID: <4.1.20021116204202.00925c30@popmail.libero.it>
European Sprint Contest - Autumn SSB - October 5, 2002
-------------------------------------------------------
The thirty-third EU Sprint has a new winner: Andy, UA2FB, operating
as RW2F who beat Roli, LY2FY, and Ton, ES5TV. Note that both LY2FY
and ES5TV were entering their first ever Eu Sprints! All the top
scorers did a great job on 20m, but 80m was noisy and conditions on
40m were fair.
Participation increased a little due to heavy publicity and the
QSO average per entrant is higher, too. The quality of entries is
increasing: we found relatively few errors. These entrants had
"Golden Logs" with no mistakes at all: EA3FHP, G0MRH, I2CZQ,
IN3FHE, OK1DSA, OM1AW, ON6LY, UT5UGR, and some others
only made one or two errors: congratulations!
Starting on November 1, 2002 the Eu Sprint finally has its own
web page at this address: <www.qsl.net/eusprint>. Here you will find
everything about the Eu Sprint: rules in several languages, results,
prizes and software to download. Please visit the page and help us to
keep it up. We want your articles about the Eu Sprint, share with us
your tactics and secrets!
The UBN will be public and available for everyone on our web page,
just click on a callsign to see the UBN report. If you have any
questions pertaining to the log checking procedure, please don't
hesitate to ask.
Thanks for your entry, 73!
Paolo, I2UIY
Eu Sprint Gang
-------------------------------------------------------
Results of the European Sprint Contest 10/05/02
Call Name Q's 80 40 20
------------------------------------------------
1. RW2F ANDY 195 48 71 76
(Opr. UA2FB)
2. LY2FY ROLI 189 48 58 83
3. ES5TV TON 176 43 43 90
4. 9A3NM SASA 171 42 59 70
5. YO9HP ALEX 169 33 49 87
YL7A PETER 169 35 60 74
(Opr. YL2GM)
7. LY2OX TED 166 39 55 72
8. IK2HKT STEN 165 38 63 64
9. IK2ANI ALDO 154 33 58 63
10. DL7FER TED 152 41 55 56
11. GW4BLE STEVE 151 31 59 61
12. 9A7P LEE 149 27 60 62
(Opr. 9A6XX)
13. G0MTN LEE 147 27 56 64
14. LY2BM RIM 146 35 48 63
15. IK4MTF PET 143 30 48 65
16. M5ZAP ANDY 140 31 43 66
17. LY9A GED 137 31 29 77
(Opr. LY3BA)
18. SP2PIK MARK 136 40 50 46
19. RA3XO SANY 134 29 33 72
20. UA9CIR MIKE 133 25 41 67
21. RA1ARJ MIKE 130 30 48 52
22. G0WCW/P DARREN 123 35 36 52
23. OK1DRQ PAUL 99 27 36 36
24. IK0HIT PESA 97 0 45 52
25. IK4ZHH PHIL 95 0 38 57
GW3NJW CLIVE 95 13 41 41
27. OK1VD VASEK 91 34 29 28
IN3FHE INA 91 18 41 32
29. M5FUN JONATHAN 88 19 33 36
30. OK1KT ATA 86 28 32 26
31. M5ARC/P JIM 84 0 30 54
32. EA5AER JAVI 83 7 24 52
YO9WF JOHN 83 0 37 46
34. EI7CC PETE 82 9 21 52
35. SM6X LEN 77 2 41 34
(Opr. SM6CLU)
36. LY1DS DAN 74 15 29 30
37. IZ1ANK STEVE 71 5 27 39
38. DJ1OJ HEIJO 69 0 30 39
39. G4PIQ/P ANDY 67 1 22 44
40. OK2DU BAC 66 18 23 25
41. IK3SCB MAU 65 0 21 44
42. OK2BND JAN 62 20 22 20
43. EA4AFP PEPE 61 0 0 61
44. LZ8T WALLY 60 0 9 51
(Opr. LZ2CJ)
45. SM6BSK NILS 55 18 10 27
46. IZ2EJU RIK 54 3 23 28
DK3YD HANS 54 0 0 54
48. IS0LLJ ANNA 49 0 19 30
49. SM6RXZ ERIK 48 9 12 27
50. P39P ICE 43 5 18 20
IK4WLL ALEX 43 0 15 28
52. EA3FHP JOSEP 40 0 0 40
53. SM4AIO ERNIE 39 0 0 39
SP3JIY NICK 39 0 0 39
55. OE4WWL WOLF 38 0 11 27
56. SM3X LARS 32 0 0 32
(Opr. SM3CVM)
UT5UGR DIM 32 23 9 0
58. UT5UKY VLAD 31 10 21 0
59. HA1CW GYURI 30 0 0 30
DL4RDJ JOE 30 0 7 23
61. OM1AW MILO 27 14 13 0
F8CFE STEVE 27 1 2 24
ON6LY FRANCIS 27 0 5 22
64. DH6DAO RAY 26 4 16 6
65. MM0ANT RAB 24 0 0 24
66. OK1DSA ROMAN 23 0 0 23
67. SP2MKT MAREK 20 0 1 19
68. DL3KDC WLOD 19 0 19 0
69. I2CZQ PETER 14 0 5 9
70. G0MRH RON 13 0 3 10
71. VU3DJQ RAM 9 0 0 9
72. LA9AU ROLF 4 0 0 4
-------------------------------------------------------
More on <www.qsl.net/eusprint>.
>From ua3vcs at mail.ru Sun Nov 17 19:35:34 2002
From: ua3vcs@mail.ru (Art Popoff)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are skeds arranged before the contset allowed in
CQWW=?koi8-r?Q?=3F?=
Message-ID: <E18DSOU-0007XA-00@f6.mail.ru>
Hello contesters,
I have received a few offers for skeds in CQWW. How legitimate it could be? Is
it a normal practice in contests?
73, de Art BW3/UA3VCS
>From va3ka at rac.ca Sun Nov 17 12:52:24 2002
From: va3ka@rac.ca (VA3KA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [ve3_contest] Are contesters self-policing?
References: <002001c28d98$a6e89140$2875d1d8@r980913>
Message-ID: <3DD7D758.F56C3781@rac.ca>
I see that the word is getting around today. Saw some messages from W3UR posted
on the
DX cluster re: the SD0 URL and many comments as well.
It will be interesting to see how this plays out. I agree with Dave. This kind
of operation, if confirmed, can
only do harm to the Amateur community in general.
I will be following this thread with interest.
Ken VA3KA
Dave wrote:
> One of the alleged virtues of Amateur Radio is that we are
> self-policing. I have an actual, living, breathing moral
> dilemma to pose to contesters in the run-up to the CQ WW CW
> contest.
>
> I'm sure we are all pleased to know that there will be a
> multi-op on contest-rare Sable Island during the CQ WW CW
> this coming weekend. You can learn more about CY0MM by
> visiting their web site, www.dipole.com .
>
> However, you may not be aware of one aspect of this
> expedition. You can find out more at
> http://www.sugardelta.com/277sd0/index.html .
>
> My inclination is to consider this combination injurious to
> the reputation of this hobby with the radio regulatory
> authorities in Canada, who licensed CY0MM.
>
> Where, if anywhere, does self-policing fit in this
> situation? If this is an appropriate circumstance for
> self-policing, what form should it take?
>
> Dave VE2ZP
>
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>From VE2ZP at rac.ca Sun Nov 17 13:09:11 2002
From: VE2ZP@rac.ca (Dave)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CY0MM statement, 277SD0 web site disappears
Message-ID: <011f01c28e64$714f6e60$7275d1d8@r980913>
On the CY0MM website, the following statement has been added
on 17 November 2002:
" To prevent further confusion, we would like to make
the following statement:
There is no 11 m operation from Sable Island.
It was only a misunderstanding of few individuals."
The 277SD0 website is now unavailable.
Make your own inferences.
Dave VE2ZP
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Nov 17 13:39:10 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
References: <200211171708.gAHH8Ivh007243@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <007e01c28e68$c82e0f80$03010a0a@office1>
Dave,
You bring up an interesting dilemna.
First, yes, while amateurs are for the most part self-policing (can't wait
for my next Popkin-gram, I know a young stamp collector who loves his
envelopes), the alleged freeband activity is taking place outside of
allocated amateur frequencies. So I'm not sure if we should be doing
anything about the actual FB operation itself, so long as it does not use
amateur call signs (and from what I saw on that web site, I don't think it
will). And this is by no means meant to condone illegal operation! But if
it's outside the ham bands, it's (to my thinking) outside of our
"jurisdiction."
Second, having said this, I am saddened that one or more of the amateurs is
involved in this type of operation. And that the other operators are
condoning it (have to be since the equipment listed for the "sugar delta" op
is some of the same amateur gear for the CY0MM DXpedition).
Third, should the actual "sugar delta" part of the operation take place, the
operators will have (in my mind) placed themselves in a poor light with
Industry Canada, and by extension cast the same poor light on the rest of
us. So we should make our displeasure with this part of the operation known
to the CY0MM folks to discourage future actions of this type -- but NOT on
the air.
Fourth, if this should jeopardize the CY0MM license, it may also jeopardize
the DXCC acceptance of that operation. Another reason to make our
displeasure known.
Finally... if you hear them during the contest, work 'em. If they get DQ'd
by the CQ WW committee over this, it will happen after the fact. That will
be their problem, not ours.
73, ron wn3vaw
'If tin whistles are made of tin, what do they make fog horns out of?'
-- from "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?"
Lonnie Donegan, SK, 4 November 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dave" <VE2ZP@rac.ca>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>,
"Contest - Canadian Reflector" <canada_contest@NARC.NET>,
"VE3 Contest Reflector" <ve3_contest@yahoogroups.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
One of the alleged virtues of Amateur Radio is that we are
self-policing. I have an actual, living, breathing moral
dilemma to pose to contesters in the run-up to the CQ WW CW
contest.
I'm sure we are all pleased to know that there will be a
multi-op on contest-rare Sable Island during the CQ WW CW
this coming weekend. You can learn more about CY0MM by
visiting their web site, www.dipole.com .
However, you may not be aware of one aspect of this
expedition. You can find out more at
http://www.sugardelta.com/277sd0/index.html .
My inclination is to consider this combination injurious to
the reputation of this hobby with the radio regulatory
authorities in Canada, who licensed CY0MM.
Where, if anywhere, does self-policing fit in this
situation? If this is an appropriate circumstance for
self-policing, what form should it take?
Dave VE2ZP
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From GaryK9GS at wi.rr.com Sun Nov 17 12:51:13 2002
From: GaryK9GS@wi.rr.com (Gary K9GS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are skeds arranged before the contset allowed in CQWW?
References: <E18DSOU-0007XA-00@f6.mail.ru>
Message-ID: <001a01c28e6a$4e2acaa0$88551f41@wi.rr.com>
Hi Art,
It is my opinion that arranging specific schedules such as, "I'll meet you
on 14.005 at 1300Z on the first day" are against the rules if done outside
of the contest. Of course, setting schedules DURING the contest is fine as
long as they are done over the air (no internet/telephone).
I don't, however, feel that saying something like, "I'll look for you on 20M
in the contest" is against the spirit of the rules, either on the air or via
the internet.
See you next weekend Art :))
73,
Gary (20M op at K9NS)
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
K9GS
Gary Schwartz email: k9gs@arrl.net
Check out K9NS on the web http://www.qsl.net/k9ns/
Society of Midwest Contesters (SMC) GMDXA
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
----- Original Message -----
From: "Art Popoff" <ua3vcs@mail.ru>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 10:35 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are skeds arranged before the contset allowed in CQWW?
> Hello contesters,
>
> I have received a few offers for skeds in CQWW. How legitimate it could
be? Is it a normal practice in contests?
>
> 73, de Art BW3/UA3VCS
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From tree at kkn.net Sun Nov 17 11:03:36 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] How unique!!
Message-ID: <20021117190335.GA3233@kkn.net>
WA9IRV writes:
> You are one cool ham and I love you man, but d*mn it, my only unique in
> last year's SS was KM0D, Max Wendel, who is the MN ARRL section manager,
> and he used to WORK FOR ME. So don't take away my points for my only
> annual qso with MADMAX. We are one of the VERY FEW!!
Everyone has a story of their one or two uniques that they work every
year. Here are the ones I have so far in my SS CW log from W5WMU:
CALLSIGN CHECK RESULTS
----------------------
NG5X is a unique call. Received QSO# = 1.
Calls with same check/section: KC5R
W5WU is a unique call. Received QSO# = 3.
Calls with same check/section: W5WZ
This is pretty good - since I don't appear to have any busted
calls (no, W5WZ is a different station than W5WU).
A few years ago, some of the locals got a little carried away, and I had
about a dozen unique QSOs - all from Louisiana. I have since discouraged
this activity and asked that if they do work me, to also work some
other stations in the contest.
Here is another datapoint (from a top ten high power log):
CALLSIGN CHECK RESULTS
----------------------
K5MR is a unique call. Received QSO# = 1.
K2AY is a busted call. The correct call is K2UY.
NZ5DX is a unique call. Received QSO# = 1.
K5NU is a unique call. Received QSO# = 1.
Calls with same check/section: W5AK W5VX W5UX KG5U
WB2UVV is a busted call. The correct call is WB2VVV.
Here, it would appear that three "friends" got on to work this guy.
Note that WB2UYV was a unique until it got matched up to WB2VVV.
Then, if we look at a log with poor accuracy:
CALLSIGN CHECK RESULTS
----------------------
K4LA is a busted call. The correct call is K4LTA.
W7ZKO is a unique call. Received QSO# = 90.
VE3GX is a unique call. Received QSO# = 238.
Calls with same check/section: VE3XB
W4SEX is a busted call. The correct call is W4IDX.
N1SX is a unique call. Received QSO# = 81.
Calls with same check/section: KA1O
N0AU is a unique call. Received QSO# = 358.
Calls with same check/section: W0EJ
KA4K is a unique call. Received QSO# = 338.
Calls with same check/section: K0EJ KT5D
K0RW is a busted call. The correct call is K9NW.
K4KG is a busted call. The correct call is K5KG.
W9IVF is a unique call. Received QSO# = 256.
Calls with same check/section: K8JQ
K1STV is a busted call. The correct call is K1HTV.
NI9U is a unique call. Received QSO# = 348.
Calls with same check/section: W9FL
VE3XX is a busted call. The correct call is VE3XB.
N6BO is a unique call. Received QSO# = 370.
Calls with same check/section: K7SV K4TX
N9RU is a unique call. Received QSO# = 654.
Calls with same check/section: W9SZ W9YK N9LV W9OL
KA8E is a busted call. The correct call is KU8E.
KB4D is a unique call. Received QSO# = 698.
Calls with same check/section: K3MM W3PO N3OC
N6YA is a busted call. The correct call is N5YA.
KO0D is a unique call. Received QSO# = 1012.
Calls with same check/section: N8NX K8UT
W4ECR is a busted call. The correct call is WB4ECR.
N4AM is a unique call. Received QSO# = 769.
Calls with same check/section: KY5R K4XR
W1PJ is a unique call. Received QSO# = 269.
Calls with same check/section: K1SM NB1B NK1L
How many of these unique callsigns are really unique? I would guess
about zero of them. However, since the exchanges also got mangled
enough, it is not possible for the software to match up the bad
callsigns to the correct ones. Therefore, unless I go spend a lot
of time manually working on these, the unique QSOs will all count.
So - in my opinion, the price to be paid to count those 2 or
three real uniques in everyone's logs, is that people with poor
accuracy get to count a lot of their QSOs that should be busted.
If one of these guys ends up slightly ahead of you, were you really
better off being able to count that QSO with your Section Manager?
How about is someone has 30 friends get on and all work someone and
nobody else? Is that really what we are trying to encourage in the
contest?
In summary, it is very obvious to guys like me who look at all
of this data that the contest would be better off if we just
tossed uniques in the SS (at least CW). There just aren't that
many of them - and the results will be more fair.
Maybe someday, public opinion will agree.
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Sun Nov 17 15:13:16 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [ve3_contest] Are contesters self-policing?
In-Reply-To: <3DD7D758.F56C3781@rac.ca>
Message-ID: <000101c28e75$c4689020$6401a8c0@tony>
Can someone explain to me what this SD stuff is?
Tony
N2TK
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of VA3KA
Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 12:52
To: ve3_contest@yahoogroups.com
Cc: cq-contest@contesting.com; Contest - Canadian Reflector
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [ve3_contest] Are contesters self-policing?
I see that the word is getting around today. Saw some messages from W3UR
posted
on the
DX cluster re: the SD0 URL and many comments as well.
It will be interesting to see how this plays out. I agree with Dave. This
kind
of operation, if confirmed, can
only do harm to the Amateur community in general.
I will be following this thread with interest.
Ken VA3KA
Dave wrote:
> One of the alleged virtues of Amateur Radio is that we are
> self-policing. I have an actual, living, breathing moral
> dilemma to pose to contesters in the run-up to the CQ WW CW
> contest.
>
> I'm sure we are all pleased to know that there will be a
> multi-op on contest-rare Sable Island during the CQ WW CW
> this coming weekend. You can learn more about CY0MM by
> visiting their web site, www.dipole.com .
>
> However, you may not be aware of one aspect of this
> expedition. You can find out more at
> http://www.sugardelta.com/277sd0/index.html .
>
> My inclination is to consider this combination injurious to
> the reputation of this hobby with the radio regulatory
> authorities in Canada, who licensed CY0MM.
>
> Where, if anywhere, does self-policing fit in this
> situation? If this is an appropriate circumstance for
> self-policing, what form should it take?
>
> Dave VE2ZP
>
> ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ---------------------~-->
> Share the magic of Harry Potter with Yahoo! Messenger
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>
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ve3_contest-unsubscribe@eGroups.com
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_______________________________________________
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>From VE2ZP at rac.ca Sun Nov 17 15:25:51 2002
From: VE2ZP@rac.ca (Dave)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [ve3_contest] Are contesters self-policing?
References: <000101c28e75$c4689020$6401a8c0@tony>
Message-ID: <014601c28e77$888eaf60$7275d1d8@r980913>
Tony:
You asked:
> Can someone explain to me what this SD stuff is?
As near I can figure, these are assumed call signs used by
unlicensed illegal "freeband" operators (those who operate
between the top of the 27MHz CB band and the bottom of 10
metres.
The first digits are a country number. They use the ARRL
DXCC list, numbering the countries as they appear on that
list. 277 is Sable Island.
The "SD" (there are many other two-letter combinations)
refers to a particular club. I don't know what, if anything
"SD" stands for.
The final digits are a serial number "identifying" the
individual operator or station.
This 277SD0 is a Sable Island operation by a member of the
"SD" club, and that operation is number "0."
This is just what I infer from my research since this matter
came to my attention yesterday. I've never been involved in
this "freeband" stuff, or even CB radio, so I may be out of
my depth here.
Dave VE2ZP
>From cqcontest at kg6haf.com Sun Nov 17 13:31:58 2002
From: cqcontest@kg6haf.com (Ward Willats)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: no email for PA QSO party logs?
In-Reply-To: <20021116144329.B7779@w9wi.com>
References: <200211161704.gAGH4Yvh019305@contesting.com>
<20021116144329.B7779@w9wi.com>
Message-ID: <p05100301b9fdb6603233@[192.168.23.2]>
>I suppose in their defense, you never know what kind of files you're going
>to get... In the TN QSO Party, we ask for "any ASCII text format, Cabrillo
>prefered".
Even in ASCII land, there are also 3 ASCII line ending conventions:
<cr><lf> - PC
<cr> - Mac
<lf> - Unix/Linux
...and what convention is acceptable is never specified, though
anything other than the first seems to confuse folks.
Too bad it looks like it may take another 10 years just to cut over
to Cabrillo, so an XML format that would let the ham community
leverage all the pre-existing (validating) parsers, databases and
development/reporting/publishing/syndication tools for that is out of
the question at this adoption rate.
-- Ward / KG6HAF
>From kcechura at umr.edu Sun Nov 17 17:50:04 2002
From: kcechura@umr.edu (Ken Cechura)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sweeps questions and observations
Message-ID: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
First: the question.
We had a contact end up as a bad contact. We know it now, as we worked
the guy AGAIN later on.... Do we trash the "bad" contact (the first Q
with the satation)? If so, how will this affect log checking?
Now the observations:
I was very impressed with the number of new contesters on the air, and
especially of people having youngsters on the air! I was even moreso
impressed with the situation that arose when one of our ops wanted to
make the contact with one youngster that was getting clobbered in QRM.
Our op simply said "stations please stand by, im trying to make the
contact with the poor little girl who's getting clobbered in the
pileup"... The frequency went dead with the exception of our op and the
YL. We made the contact.... This impressed me, and, after I get some
sleep, I will probably STILL be impressed with this.
Granted, EEE only had a measly 113000 points and 700 contacts... We are
happy.
73
Ken
Kenneth R. Cechura, KC9UMR
University of Missouri-Rolla
Department Of Electrical Engineering
President, 2002, W0EEE, UMR ARC
email: kcechura@umr.edu
>From k5zd at charter.net Mon Nov 18 01:05:37 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDGEIKDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
I want to be the first to say that the Sweepstakes is not broken. There
were a lot of guys having a lot of fun this weekend!
For all of those proposing changes after the CW weekend... you have to
remember the contest has two parts. Changing one changes both.
Randy, K5ZD
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Sun Nov 17 21:57:14 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
Message-ID: <19a.bc8514c.2b09b10a@aol.com>
First time in many moons in SS SSB. The caliber of operators was excellent.
Courtesy was everywhere.
Great to hear so many new calls and so many folks mentoring new ops.
Tom Taormina, K5RC
aka W7TTT
Virginia City NV
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>From n4gi at tampabay.rr.com Sun Nov 17 22:10:05 2002
From: n4gi@tampabay.rr.com (Blake Meinecke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sweeps questions and observations
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <001601c28eaf$fe596e50$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ken Cechura" <kcechura@umr.edu>
> First: the question.
>
> We had a contact end up as a bad contact. We know it now, as we worked
> the guy AGAIN later on.... Do we trash the "bad" contact (the first Q
> with the satation)? If so, how will this affect log checking?
Work dupes, leave them in the log!!! With the advanced log checking in
existance today, there is really no need for anything else. No logging
software I know of claims points for dupes anyway.
Oh for the day all participants realize this.....
73,
blake n4gi
>From sean at k8khz.com Sun Nov 17 23:22:05 2002
From: sean@k8khz.com (K8KHZ-Sean Fleming)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually it
was so packed on the 80M band south of 3.850 that it was had to find a home.
One place I stumbled across was 3.793. When I started calling CQ there was
the band police. "DX Window". This station though was not identifing so I
just ignored the crazy man. Though I went onto the web and found that this
small piece of space from 3.790-3.800 is a DX window. though I myself would
never hear dx there in that small space and being on 20M I could not believe
that that is the only place dx shold be. In my search for the Truth to this
matter. I look at my Operator manual and yes I see this so called "Dx
Winodw" but then I peer up at the top of the page to read on about
The"Considerate operator's Frequency Guide". These few paragraphs go on to
say, "Nothing in the rules recognizes net's groups, or any individuals's
special priviledge to any specific frequency." "No frequect will be assigned
for exclusive use of any station." and finally, "Check to make certain the
frequency is not in use."
So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where I see
US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this small
space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no reply. So
called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So, Just
because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be there
has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
-Sean K8KHZ
>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Sun Nov 17 20:15:23 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
References: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDGEIKDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
Message-ID: <011d01c28eba$48b0c200$6c7ae143@Etiquality.com>
the fone and cw ss are 2 entirely different contest as far as im concerned!
......and 10m fone activity is the main reason de w7gg
----- Original Message -----
From: "Randy Thompson, K5ZD" <k5zd@charter.net>
To: "Contest Reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 5:05 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
> I want to be the first to say that the Sweepstakes is not broken. There
> were a lot of guys having a lot of fun this weekend!
>
> For all of those proposing changes after the CW weekend... you have to
> remember the contest has two parts. Changing one changes both.
>
> Randy, K5ZD
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ums at nconnect.net Mon Nov 18 06:30:54 2002
From: ums@nconnect.net (Gary Sutcliffe)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Next NCJ CTT&T topic
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20021118063054.0070c1f8@mail.nconnect.net>
Hi Guys
The deadline for the next Contest Tips, Tricks & Techniques is coming up
soon. I would appreciate your input.
This month's topic:
*Open microphone*
What is your favorite (or top few) contesting tips, tricks, or techniques?
Thanks again for your support.
Please email your responses directly and be sure your call sign is
included. Thanks again for your help!
73 - Gary, W9XT
____________
Gary Sutcliffe, W9XT Unified Microsystems
ums@nconnect.net PO Box 133
http://www.QTH.com/w9xt Slinger, WI 53086
>From ve3kz at netcom.ca Mon Nov 18 08:18:19 2002
From: ve3kz@netcom.ca (Bob, VE3KZ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
Message-ID: <01c28f04$f63b0760$4d719a8e@rtnash.netcom.ca>
Folks
I think that this has a great example of self-policing by the Amateur
community. This new technology makes it difficult to stay below the
collective radar! Just Search "Sable Is." on the browser and there were the
two expeditions side by side! The parties were contacted, the illegal
operation has been averted and this Huge Embarrassement has been saved from
being a Huge DXAC, CQWW and Licensing Disaster. I want to thank all the
others that took part in e-mailing and otherwise alerting the boys on Sable
to their dangerous situation.
Self-policing can work!
73 Bob VE3KZ
ve3kz@rac.ca
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 18 08:14:12 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke -- but my voice is
In-Reply-To: <19a.bc8514c.2b09b10a@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021118080239.01f96200@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 09:57 PM 11/17/02 -0500, TOMK5RC@aol.com wrote:
>First time in many moons in SS SSB. The caliber of operators was excellent.
>Courtesy was everywhere.
>
>Great to hear so many new calls and so many folks mentoring new ops.
>
Indeed ... and the proliferation of multis was where a lot of the new folks
were apparently. It was great to work folks with 01 and 02 checks, too.
Let me diverge to an entirely different subject. I am not a phone
contester, but get on in SSB SS to make points for my club. This year, I
had disposed of my Rigblaster, and had no effective way of coupling
hum-free audio from my sound card to my 2-radio box, so I was obliged to
say everything myself.
After an hour or so, I would find myself totally running out of voice --
throat getting sore, hoarseness setting in, etc.
Other than recorded audio, are there any special techniques that phone
contesters use to avoid vocal fatigue?
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Nov 18 09:44:06 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
Message-ID: <17.31bae007.2b0a56b6@aol.com>
the fone and cw ss are 2 entirely different contest as far as im concerned!
......and 10m fone activity is the main reason de w7gg
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
IMHO SS is not broken, The main difference has nothing to do with 10 meters,
at least not in the east. I made over 2100 qsos this past weekend and only
15 of them were on 10 meters.
As I stated before, it has everything to do with the new operators we are
getting. As has been posted previously, the large majority of the checks in
the SS CW were from the 80s and earlier. In going over the checks I received
in the SS SSB this weekend, that's not the case. Lots of 00s, 02s and so
forth. If I get a chance to break them down, I will.
Nevertheless, I still subscribe to the idea, that since the FCC no longer
requires a high code speed to get on the HF bands, CW is dying...and so are
the DOMESTIC CW contests. I am not knocking CW, but the handwriting is on
the wall. We can put our heads in the sand and pretend we don't see it, but
it's there.
SS is not broken. The manner in which the FCC grants licenses has diminished
the pool of good CW ops for the SS CW. It has not affected the SS SSB.
Bill K4XS
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Mon Nov 18 09:10:03 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <000901c28f14$92c81820$0100a8c0@joe>
I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs. anti-contest?
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 10:22 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually it
> was so packed on the 80M band south of 3.850 that it was had to find a
home.
> One place I stumbled across was 3.793. When I started calling CQ there was
> the band police. "DX Window". This station though was not identifing so I
> just ignored the crazy man. Though I went onto the web and found that this
> small piece of space from 3.790-3.800 is a DX window. though I myself
would
> never hear dx there in that small space and being on 20M I could not
believe
> that that is the only place dx shold be. In my search for the Truth to
this
> matter. I look at my Operator manual and yes I see this so called "Dx
> Winodw" but then I peer up at the top of the page to read on about
> The"Considerate operator's Frequency Guide". These few paragraphs go on to
> say, "Nothing in the rules recognizes net's groups, or any individuals's
> special priviledge to any specific frequency." "No frequect will be
assigned
> for exclusive use of any station." and finally, "Check to make certain the
> frequency is not in use."
> So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where I
see
> US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this
small
> space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no reply.
So
> called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So, Just
> because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be
there
> has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
>
> -Sean K8KHZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Mon Nov 18 10:16:36 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: 80M DX window??
In-Reply-To: <200211181312.gAIDCSvh030377@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Mon, Nov 18, 2002 at 08:12:28AM -0500
References: <200211181312.gAIDCSvh030377@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021118101636.D22344@w9wi.com>
> From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
>
> This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually it
> .....
I ran into this in a NAQP a few years back. (I suppose some list readers
remember the incident...) I'm surprised Sean was only assaulted by one
operator - there were a whole lot more back whenever that was...
Was playing around on 15m late Sunday morning when I found a hole on 21349.8
& called a few CQs. When someone started telling me I was out of the band.
Disappeared promptly when reminded he was on 15, not 20<grin>.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Nov 18 10:59:59 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS..Is it broken?
Message-ID: <3d.27c447c1.2b0a687f@aol.com>
I have done some number crunching with the log from SS SSB. I made 2102 QSOs
and decided to do a sample of 330 QSOs to determine the checks. I took the
contacts from 1-110, 1000-1009, and 1900-2009. The breakdown follows:
1930's 2
1940's 5
1950's 52
1960's 62
1970's 91
1980's 37(hmmm)
1990's 65
2000's 16
To normalize the 2000's, consider it as 30% of a decade. Normalize it to 53.
These figures differ quite a bit from what was posted on this reflector
regarding the checks from the CW contest. It seems there IS an influx of new
blood in SS SSB. SS SSB is alive and well.
Bill K4XS
>From pezer at spidernet.com.cy Mon Nov 18 16:10:05 2002
From: pezer@spidernet.com.cy (Ivo PEZER, 5B4ADA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 5B4ADA - C4A QRT
Message-ID: <000b01c28f0c$3481da60$83929ac2@spidernet.net>
On Saturday, 16 Nov 2002, while most of you were erecting antennas and
getting ready for The Contest, 5B4ADA/C4A antennas have been dismantled are
ready for yet another move.
I will be moving to Italy (is it a rare country, by the way?) to assume a
new post in UN Logistics Base in Brindisi in a couple of weeks.
I'm taking with me a lot of "radio stuff" and fond memories of the time
spent on the sunny island of Cyprus between January 1991 - October 2002.
Thank you again for the points in many, many contests and every Topband QSO.
73, CU soon
Ivo 5B4ADA/C4A
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 18 07:45:38 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211181545.gAIFjcW12199@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSPhone@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS Phone
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
W6YX 1909 80 24 305,440 NCCC
KT0R 1855 80 24 296,480 MINNESOTA WIRELESS A
K8CC 1592 80 24 254,720 MRRC
K8MAD 1420 80 24 227,200 MRRC
KM4M(@K4JA) 1374 80 20 219,840 PVRC
NM0X 976 80 24 156,160
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
W7UQ 758 78 13 118,248 WWYC
WB0TRA 508 78 19 79,248 MWA
W7VMI(@N0AX) 477 80 12 76,320 WWDXC
WR9A 425 77 18 65,450 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
K4XS 2102 80 23 336,480 FCG
WB0O 2083 80 24 333,280
W7WA 2050 80 24 328,000 WWDXC
VE6JY(VE5MX) 1930 80 24 308,160
W7WW(@K7WM) 1646 80 23 263,040 SCCC
K3ZO 1521 80 21 243,360 PVRC
W1AO 1452 80 19 232,320 YCCC
K0HB 1327 80 24 212,320 MWA
W0YK 1307 80 23 209,120 NCCC
K3PN 1282 80 24 204,960 PVRC
K9ES 1220 80 21 195,200 FCG
W9RE 1200 80 12 192,000 SMC
NX9T 1063 80 14 170,080 PVRC
N4GG 940 80 17 150,400 PVRC
WT9U 929 80 15 148,640 SMC
K4BAI 901 80 24 144,160 SECC
NI5L 890 80 15 142,400
W5ASP 842 80 11 134,720 TDXS
K6CTA 768 80 12 122,880 NCCC
N6RO 776 76 8 117,952 NCCC
K6LRN 673 80 17 107,680 NCCC
K0GAS 649 80 103,680 Grand Mesa
K3PP 507 76 9 77,064 FRC
K4IU 455 80 12 72,800 MWA
K2UOP 436 80 11 69,760 PVRC
K1PQS 353 76 13 53,656
K7ABV 305 66 5 40,260
K7BG 191 62 2 23,684
W4NZ 172 57 2 19,608 TCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W8MJ 1350 80 24 216,000 MRRC
K4XU 1311 80 23 209,760
K0UK 1096 80 24 175,360 Grand Mesa
W0ZA 1078 79 24 170,324 Western Wireless Con
NY4T 993 80 21 158,880 TCG
K2Z(KD2RD) 938 80 24 150,080
WN6K 923 80 19 147,680 SCCC
AA6PW 854 80 136,640 SCCC
VA3DX 750 80 17 120,000 CCO Contest Club Ont
W1DAD 741 80 18 118,560 YCCC
W3GH 726 80 12 116,160
W4IDX 637 80 19 101,920 PVRC
K0XH 630 80 18 100,800 MWA
W2RDS 609 80 22 97,440 South Jersey Radio A
VE3SRE 593 80 19 94,880 CCO
KW8W 577 80 21 92,320 MRRC
VE3BUC 508 80 15 81,280 CCO
KU6J 501 80 16 80,160 NCCC
KE1FO 466 78 16 72,696 YCCC
W0ZQ 460 77 11 70,840 MWA
VE3DZ 400 80 6 64,000 CCO
W2DZO 351 80 8 56,160 PVRC
VA3NR 355 79 12 56,090 CCO
KA2D 339 79 16 53,562 YCCC
K0KX 325 80 6 52,000 MWA
KC4HW(JIM) 294 76 9 44,688 FCG
NZ4DX 340 65 11 44,200 Grand Mesa
W3SE 225 80 11 36,000 SCCC
N9CIQ 232 77 5 35,728 MWA
WA1Z 242 65 6 31,460 YCCC
K0RI 175 80 18 28,000
W9SZ 187 68 5 25,432 SMC
N3SD 194 58 3 22,504 NCCC
NS3T 142 73 7 20,732
WN3VAW 125 61 5 15,250 Wireless Association
K6OWL 104 56 4 11,648
K7GT 63 36 2 4,536 NCCC
VE3RCN 57 34 3 3,876
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K9TM 850 80 22 136,000 MRRC
N9NE 432 80 17 69,120 SMC
K8IR 401 80 19 64,160 BAY AREA WIRELESS
WA7LNW 417 76 22 63,384
N5FPW 311 78 18 48,516 SECC
K3SWZ 264 71 23 37,488 PVRC
W6RCL 264 66 11 34,848
NQ7X 173 66 10 22,836
K9IUA 127 62 15,748
N5IA 69 69 6 9,522
K5OT 90 45 2 8,100
W6UFT(W1HIJ) 72 42 3 6,048 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
N6TV 1752 80 22 280,320 NCCC
W7UT 1637 80 21 261,920
W4MYA 1533 80 23 245,280 PVRC
K4MA 1469 80 23 235,040 PVRC
K6XX 1438 80 22 230,080 NCCC
VE1OP 1417 80 20 226,720
NA9D 1393 80 23 222,880 SMC
W7TTT(K5RC) 1240 80 11 198,400 NCCC
K4WI 1219 80 17 195,040 Alabama Contest Grou
KI9A 1161 80 22 185,760 SMC
N0AH 1042 80 13 166,720
W6TK 912 80 11 145,920 SCCC
N2ED 800 80 13 128,000 FRC
WX3B 706 80 8 112,960 PVRC
N8BJQ 676 80 12 108,160 SWODXA
KO7X(@KI7WX) 539 80 10 86,240 PVRC
AE9B 520 80 13 83,200
K6RIM 482 80 77,120 NCCC
K0LUZ 467 80 4 74,720 FCG
W6KC 450 80 8 72,000
W7BX 241 80 38,560 WVDXC
K3SV 226 80 36,160 PVRC
W0ZAP 208 66 5 27,456
W4HJ 206 65 6 26,780 PVRC
K1JE 80 80 12,800 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9GY 379 78 13 59,124 SMC
VA3PC 350 80 56,000 CCO
Operators:
K8CC N8OS,WX3M
K8MAD K8CC,N8MG,WD8S
KM4M K4JA,W3BP
KT0R K0AD,K0MX,K0OB,KT0R
NM0X KC0CZI,N0IB,NM0X
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7UQ KL9A,N6HC
W7VMI KD7DQO,KD7FWQ,KD7FYX,N0AX
WB0TRA KA0CSW,KC0MYY,W0DOM,W6DQ,WB0TRA
WR9A K9HER,WR9A
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 18 07:47:00 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 RSGB 160 CW - All Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211181547.gAIFl0012208@b4h.net>
2002 RSGB 160 CW - All Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 2, 2002
E-mail logs to: hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk
Mail logs to:
RSGB-G3UFY
77 Bensham Manor Road
Thornton Heath
Surrey CR7 7AF
England
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Yeah, I know, it's silly to post a single result but maybe we
can stir up a few others? 73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
LY2OX 53 3,5 339 Lithuanian DX
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 18 07:47:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 LZ DX - All Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211181547.gAIFlf612218@b4h.net>
2002 LZ DX - All Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: lz1bj@yahoo.com
Mail logs to:
BFRA
P.O. Box 830
1000 Sofia
Bulgaria
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 78 31 6 7,192 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
ZF2NT 1518 96 19 417,024
RK4FF 1580 121 24 404,987
F5IN 868 85 14 158,355 U.F.T.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
LY2XW 646 69 92,598
LZ1ABC 653 76 17 1 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
9A6C 353 23 14,053
>From tree at kkn.net Mon Nov 18 08:31:48 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] How unique!!
In-Reply-To: <139f01c28f12$6bc8f2f0$6401a8c0@Mark1>
References: <20021117190335.GA3233@kkn.net>
<139f01c28f12$6bc8f2f0$6401a8c0@Mark1>
Message-ID: <20021118163148.GA18325@kkn.net>
On Mon, Nov 18, 2002 at 09:54:39AM -0500, Mark Bailey wrote:
> I understand your points, but I humbly disagree! Part of the charm of
> Sweepstakes is getting a QSO on Sunday afternoon by walking someone
> through the exchange. What year were you licensed? How much power
> are you running? Am I your first contact? What ARRL Section are you in?
>
> And then explaining the exchange. Tell the next guy...
>
> This may even net us a few new contesters.
>
> What do we do with these guys if the painfully acquired QSO's doesn't count?
> And we know it probably won't count. I probably had at least 10 of these
> last
> weekend.
>
> And, yes, I do this in CW too if it's slow enough...Probably two or three
> times
> a couple of weeks ago.
Well, the data speaks for itself on CW. There is nothing wrong with doing
this - but hopefully you will be able to encourage them to go work other
people - which will do more to convert them than just one QSO.
I realize on SSB this happens a lot more. I will post some unique data
from the top SSB stations to see what it looks like.
Let's let the data speak.
Tree
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 18 17:21:09 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <003101c28f26$e43987e0$1011be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where I see
> US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this small
> space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no reply. So
> called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So, Just
> because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be there
> has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
You won't find "DX Window" defined in the FCC rules. It's called a "Gentlemen's
Agreement" which in most of our minds has the same force and effect as Part 97.
With all kind wishes,
de Hans, K0HB
>From johngeig at yahoo.com Mon Nov 18 09:57:05 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
In-Reply-To: <17.31bae007.2b0a56b6@aol.com>
Message-ID: <20021118175705.64383.qmail@web40710.mail.yahoo.com>
Basically the FCC and its licensing requirements are
broken. The contests are just fine.
73s John NE0P
--- Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
> the fone and cw ss are 2 entirely different contest
> as far as im concerned!
> ......and 10m fone activity is the main reason de
> w7gg
>
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>
> IMHO SS is not broken, The main difference has
> nothing to do with 10 meters,
> at least not in the east. I made over 2100 qsos
> this past weekend and only
> 15 of them were on 10 meters.
>
> As I stated before, it has everything to do with the
> new operators we are
> getting. As has been posted previously, the large
> majority of the checks in
> the SS CW were from the 80s and earlier. In going
> over the checks I received
> in the SS SSB this weekend, that's not the case.
> Lots of 00s, 02s and so
> forth. If I get a chance to break them down, I
> will.
>
> Nevertheless, I still subscribe to the idea, that
> since the FCC no longer
> requires a high code speed to get on the HF bands,
> CW is dying...and so are
> the DOMESTIC CW contests. I am not knocking CW, but
> the handwriting is on
> the wall. We can put our heads in the sand and
> pretend we don't see it, but
> it's there.
>
> SS is not broken. The manner in which the FCC
> grants licenses has diminished
> the pool of good CW ops for the SS CW. It has not
> affected the SS SSB.
>
> Bill K4XS
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
__________________________________________________
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 18 12:42:34 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <000901c28f14$92c81820$0100a8c0@joe>
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021118124123.00a23df0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 09:10 AM 11/18/02 -0600, Kelly Taylor wrote:
>I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs. anti-contest?
>
Myself, I think it is pro-DX, much like the DX window on 160. Maybe some
of the KP@/KP3 crowd could comment if they ever got as far down as 80 in
this contest -- were you shooed out of the DX window?
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Nov 18 13:04:17 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke -- but my voice is
Message-ID: <c.2772f91.2b0a85a1@aol.com>
Some people suggest speaking softly. Ohters suggest certain kinds of
beverages. Certain people tend to have voices that last forever. I have a
pretty loud voice and it seems years of teaching have made it just about
leather tough. My favorite beverage is lemon seltzer with a squirt of lime
juice. Now that I am married again, the XYL takes care of the beverages for
me....semi multi op.
However, I love my old Nel Tech DVK..the first DVK produced back in the 80s.
Bill K4XS
>From brakob at earthlink.net Mon Nov 18 18:08:17 2002
From: brakob@earthlink.net (HH & CK Brakob)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
Message-ID: <006101c28f2d$79428ca0$1011be3f@bigguy>
While running on 15M Saturday afternoon during SS, some goofus was playing back
a recording of one of my previous Q's when I was getting the exchange from my
current contact(s). His signal was pretty puny so it wasn't much of a problem.
I ignored it completely and he soon tired of this cute little trick. Anyone
else run into this?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From charley at net1plus.com Mon Nov 18 14:34:22 2002
From: charley@net1plus.com (Charley Schwartz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
Message-ID: <3DCF011E@imail.net1plus.com>
I would give it a vote for "Pro DX" and not for the "Anti Contest". I chase DX
and contest but do stay out of the 75M (3.790-3.800) during contests and out
of the 160M DX window (1.830-1.835) unless calling DX. This is a courtsey to
the other operators throughout the world who are not partaking in contests
such as the domestic US/VE SS contests. It is easy to forget that 1KW on 75 to
a dipole or an inverted vee is much more effective as a transmitter than as a
reciever when looking for a clear run spot. (Thus the "alligator" effect ..
Big mouth no ears). Although the band may seem dead to a station with minimal
recieve antennas it is not dead for the stations who do chase DX on 75 meters
with effective recieve antennas. In my personal experience the DXers do not
mind vacating either the 75 or the 160 DX window for the major worldwide
contests (CQWW and ARRL DX). Charley W1TE
>===== Original Message From "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca> =====
>I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs. anti-contest?
>
>73, kelly
>ve4xt
>From widelitz at gte.net Mon Nov 18 11:36:26 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
In-Reply-To: <006101c28f2d$79428ca0$1011be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOMELLDCAA.widelitz@gte.net>
I didn't run into that, but I did run into the clown on 28325. This guy
started off out of nowhere really foul mouthed. I guess he took a disliking
to my voice keyer. Without insulting anyone, he did have quite a regional
accent and my beam was pointed at 85 degrees from LA. He kept telling me the
contest "just wasn't going to happen" on his frequency, even though I had
been running there for 30 minutes. My recording of it would be hilarious, if
it wasn't so sad. I worked a few guys through him just to show him I could.
20/20 hindsight, I should have faked a real good run of QSOs and pretended
he was piss weak, but that didn't occur to me until later. I'm proud to say
the only thing I said to him was "Do you have a call sign?" and "We'll have
to get Riley after you." Of course, then he started being foul mouthed about
Riley.
73, Ken, K6LA
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 18 14:39:15 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
In-Reply-To: <006101c28f2d$79428ca0$1011be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211181436320.10342-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 18 Nov 2002, HH & CK Brakob wrote:
> While running on 15M Saturday afternoon during SS, some goofus was playing
> back
> a recording of one of my previous Q's when I was getting the exchange from my
> current contact(s). His signal was pretty puny so it wasn't much of a
> problem.
> I ignored it completely and he soon tired of this cute little trick. Anyone
> else run into this?
>
> ô¿ô 73, de Hans, K0HB
Yes, I have heard it both in contests and in DX pileups.
On Sunday afternoon I heard someone doing that on a contester who was
trying to run stations. He was so much louder than the interferer,
though, that it wasn't much of a problem. These guys just can't do much
to a big-time contest station's signal.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From w2rds at arrl.net Mon Nov 18 15:49:16 2002
From: w2rds@arrl.net (Rick Stoneking)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Help for a little pistol station
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021118152953.037f34e0@netmail.home.com>
All,
I have a little pistol station running 100W (proximity to neighbors
prohibits me from turning the amp on during contests) into a KT34-A and a
vertical for 40m/80m . I have had what I think is pretty good success in
my SOLP efforts but when I look at the results on the 3830 reflector I
clearly have a long way to go! So what I was hoping to do is solicit some
information from other Low power contesters who score big
points. Obviously antennas are important so I am interested in what kind
of antennas the top stations have, but I am also interested in strategy...
when to run(if possible) vs. S&P, when do you change bands, when do you
point the beam at Europe, when do you hunt mults.
It would be great to receive electronic logs from some big point stations
and I can then use Excel to glean a lot of the strategy information out of
them. If I am off base to suggest this then I apologize, I realize they
represent "secrets of the trade", but because of that they would be a great
source of information to a newbie like myself who wants to improve his
skills, and I figured it was worth a shot! :)
Thanks for the bandwidth.
73 de W2RDS
Rick
>From rthorne at tcac.net Mon Nov 18 15:40:12 2002
From: rthorne@tcac.net (Richard Thorne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <006101c28f2d$79428ca0$1011be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <007301c28f4b$13841e60$6501a8c0@RICHARD>
I think any contester that does any running for any length of time runs into
this during every contest.
----- Original Message -----
From: "HH & CK Brakob" <brakob@earthlink.net>
To: "CQ Contest Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 12:08 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
While running on 15M Saturday afternoon during SS, some goofus was playing
back
a recording of one of my previous Q's when I was getting the exchange from
my
current contact(s). His signal was pretty puny so it wasn't much of a
problem.
I ignored it completely and he soon tired of this cute little trick. Anyone
else run into this?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From wd3q at erols.com Mon Nov 18 16:48:21 2002
From: wd3q@erols.com (Eric Rosenberg)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Hong Kong: Dec. 2-9
Message-ID: <E18Dtkj-00014r-00@smtp03.mrf.mail.rcn.net>
I'll be at ITU Asia Telecom 2002 and the Global Symposium for Regulators
from December 2-9 in Hong Kong.
Any contesters in HK or others attending who might be interested in
getting together? I'm also curious to know where the electronics shops
may be (could be better than buying a suit, right?).
Thanks in advance,
Eric W3DQ
Washington, DC
(oh yeah, I work for Iridium Satellite)
>From KI9A at aol.com Mon Nov 18 17:55:11 2002
From: KI9A@aol.com (KI9A@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS..Is it broken?
Message-ID: <11c.1a929cff.2b0ac9cf@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/18/02 11:41:12 AM Central Standard Time,
Cqtestk4xs@aol.com writes:
> It seems there IS an influx of new
> blood in SS SSB. SS SSB is alive and well.
>
I agree.
Take a look at the last couple of years, with the unlimited club compitition
between NCCC, PVRC & SMC. Those three clubs (and others!) are really getting
folks on the air for SS. This is really, IMO, a great thing for the hobby!
73-Chuck KI9A
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>From KI9A at aol.com Mon Nov 18 17:57:38 2002
From: KI9A@aol.com (KI9A@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
Message-ID: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/18/02 1:14:40 PM Central Standard Time,
brakob@earthlink.net writes:
>
> While running on 15M Saturday afternoon during SS, some goofus was playing
> back
> a recording of one of my previous Q's when I was getting the exchange from
> my
> current contact(s). His signal was pretty puny so it wasn't much of a
> problem.
> I ignored it completely and he soon tired of this cute little trick.
> Anyone
> else run into this?
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
>
YESS!!!!!!
14.284, Saturday evening, some clown did a recording of me calling CQ. It he
was very strong, but lasted about 5 min. It stopped when I thanked him for
confirming my audio was loud & clear. then, I shut up, let him call cq a
couple times, & worked the guys that came back!!! hehehe
73-Chuck KI9A
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>From K7LXC at aol.com Mon Nov 18 20:45:31 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke -- but my voice is
Message-ID: <9.27e1e2d.2b0af1bb@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/18/02 9:30:01 AM Pacific Standard Time,
n4zr@contesting.com writes:
> Other than recorded audio, are there any special techniques that phone
> contesters use to avoid vocal fatigue?
You mean besides Hall's lozenges? None that I know of.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From rtnash at netcom.ca Mon Nov 18 21:44:46 2002
From: rtnash@netcom.ca (Robert Nash)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CY0MM
Message-ID: <01c28f75$9f075a40$7b719a8e@rtnash.netcom.ca>
Gents
I have been in further contact with Lali, the CY0MM group leader. He says
that "I talked to a couple of guys about Sable. They tried to push this CB
thing, however I never agreed to anything at all."
It is entirely possible that all this could be a pipe dream on the part of
the SD bunch. I for one am not going to take this any further at this time.
Maybe Policing worked and maybe it wasn't necessary except to get rid of
that web site and the implications it raised.
On to other things.
73 Bob VE3KZ
ve3kz@rac.ca
>From rrossi at btv.ibm.com Mon Nov 18 23:14:43 2002
From: rrossi@btv.ibm.com (Ronald Rossi)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com>
Message-ID: <3DD9BAB3.DD10CB05@btv.ibm.com>
Nice trick. I had an experience with a couple of folks on 3.851. After
calling CQ for 15 minutes or so I got the typical "hey you are
QRMing...blah...didn't your FCC test have a question about intentional
interference...blah..." I worked folks under him pretty well, but it was
of course annoying. Anyway it struck me that he was no longer using
3.853 where he told me he was being interfered with and his buddies
probably came down to listen to him harass me. He was VERY long winded
so I just popped up there for five minutes before he figured it out!
Then I just popped back to 3.851. He left me alone for the next half an
hour at which time I was ready to leave anyway.
--
73 es God Bless de KK1L...ron (kk1l@arrl.net) <><
QTH: Jericho, Vermont
My page: http://www.qsl.net/kk1l
KI9A@aol.com wrote:
>
> YESS!!!!!!
>
> 14.284, Saturday evening, some clown did a recording of me calling CQ. It he
> was very strong, but lasted about 5 min. It stopped when I thanked him for
> confirming my audio was loud & clear. then, I shut up, let him call cq a
> couple times, & worked the guys that came back!!! hehehe
>
> 73-Chuck KI9A
>
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 18 22:43:56 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
In-Reply-To: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211182243260.23630-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 18 Nov 2002 KI9A@aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 11/18/02 1:14:40 PM Central Standard Time,
> brakob@earthlink.net writes:
>
>
> >
> > While running on 15M Saturday afternoon during SS, some goofus was playing
> > back
> > a recording of one of my previous Q's when I was getting the exchange from
> > my
> > current contact(s). His signal was pretty puny so it wasn't much of a
> > problem.
> > I ignored it completely and he soon tired of this cute little trick.
> > Anyone
> > else run into this?
> >
> > ô¿ô 73, de Hans, K0HB
> >
>
> YESS!!!!!!
>
> 14.284, Saturday evening, some clown did a recording of me calling CQ. It he
> was very strong, but lasted about 5 min. It stopped when I thanked him for
> confirming my audio was loud & clear. then, I shut up, let him call cq a
> couple times, & worked the guys that came back!!! hehehe
>
> 73-Chuck KI9A
Now that deserves an award of some sort! :-)
Zack W9SZ
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Tue Nov 19 05:20:51 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (=?iso-8859-1?B?S9hIQg==?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com>
Message-ID: <003301c28f8b$6ee4a6e0$0d11be3f@bigguy>
Hey, if someone else sends your CQ's for you, then aren't you a multi-op or
assisted entry? <grin> (Or have you broken the rule about "all the antennas
and equipment in a 500 meter circle"?) <BSEG>
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
----- Original Message -----
From: KI9A@aol.com
14.284, Saturday evening, some clown did a recording of me calling CQ. It he
was very strong, but lasted about 5 min. It stopped when I thanked him for
confirming my audio was loud & clear. then, I shut up, let him call cq a couple
times, & worked the guys that came back!!! hehehe
73-Chuck KI9A
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>From k6ll at juno.com Mon Nov 18 23:26:14 2002
From: k6ll@juno.com (Dave Hachadorian)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 3830 comments
Message-ID: <20021118.232614.-374129.0.K6LL@juno.com>
I really enjoy reading the comments section on the 3830 score reporter. I
read every comment, regardless of the entry category. After slaving away
over hot radios for an entire weekend, reading the comments only takes a
few minutes and really helps to savor the experience. I'm somewhat
disappointed that a lot of scores, even big ones, are submitted without
comments, probably because the submitter is tired after the contest, and
just wants to dump the score in and get it over with. I would suggest
that it is better to wait a day or two before submitting the score, with
comments, for the enjoyment of all.
Dave Hachadorian, K6LL
Yuma, AZ
>From tonno.vahk at mail.ee Tue Nov 19 09:48:22 2002
From: tonno.vahk@mail.ee (=?iso-8859-1?B?VPVubm8gVuRoaw==?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com>
<003301c28f8b$6ee4a6e0$0d11be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <008801c28fa0$08d06690$6501a8c0@lhvdirect.com>
I have to confess using the same assistance in EU HF Champs this summer:)
Had not many stations coming back to my CQs when I moved to 80m but somebody
started to play back my recorded voice keyer audio to me. He was reasonably
strong with clear audio and it felt kind of awkward to call CQ with two
signals on the same frequency so I moved down to work a few guys on S&P. I
returned after 2 minutes to find out that there was a DL station calling me
who had just come back to my friend's CQ and the guy himself had obviously
got bored and left.
So I worked the DL and continued with a nice run:)
73
Tonno
ES5TV
----- Original Message -----
From: "K?HB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
To: <KI9A@aol.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 7:20 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
Hey, if someone else sends your CQ's for you, then aren't you a multi-op or
assisted entry? <grin> (Or have you broken the rule about "all the
antennas and equipment in a 500 meter circle"?) <BSEG>
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
----- Original Message -----
From: KI9A@aol.com
14.284, Saturday evening, some clown did a recording of me calling CQ. It
he was very strong, but lasted about 5 min. It stopped when I thanked him
for confirming my audio was loud & clear. then, I shut up, let him call cq a
couple times, & worked the guys that came back!!! hehehe
73-Chuck KI9A
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_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n2mg at eham.net Tue Nov 19 06:52:03 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com> <3DD9BAB3.DD10CB05@btv.ibm.com>
Message-ID: <003f01c28fc2$14d620c0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
This technique is effective against other contesters as well.
Mike N2MG
KK1L wrote:
> I had an experience with a couple of folks on 3.851. After
> calling CQ for 15 minutes or so I got the typical "hey you are
> QRMing...blah...didn't your FCC test have a question about intentional
> interference...blah..." I worked folks under him pretty well, but it was
> of course annoying. Anyway it struck me that he was no longer using
> 3.853 where he told me he was being interfered with and his buddies
> probably came down to listen to him harass me. He was VERY long winded
> so I just popped up there for five minutes before he figured it out!
> Then I just popped back to 3.851. He left me alone for the next half an
> hour at which time I was ready to leave anyway.
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 19 07:54:11 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <000901c28f14$92c81820$0100a8c0@joe>
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021119075128.0269c4b8@mail.attbi.com>
There's an interesting juxtaposition of threads on the reflector right now:
1. Hams should be self-policing, re: Sable Island
2. Contesters take offense when told to QSY out of agreed-upon DX windows
So does that mean that hams should be self-policing only when it's convenient?
The 80m DX window is a gentleman's agreement. There is no way to enforce
it except self-policing. I agree that it's a good thing to keep clear
during domestic contests.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From K4BEV at aol.com Tue Nov 19 08:21:21 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
Message-ID: <90.2f436899.2b0b94d1@aol.com>
This weekend, on 80, 2 guys were on either side of me playing dueling
carriers.
I'd been CQing for about 2 minutes without a call. I said, "I was about to
leave the frequency, but now I'm staying." They left.
Several times while CQn (not this weekend though) I've had someone keying up
right on top of me. No matter how loud they are I ask the next guy I work if
he can hear it.
I then tell him, I can kinda of hear something, but it's not very loud here.
The idiots leave EVERY TIME.
In NAQP SSB some lid was playing We Are The Champions on my run freq.
When he let up I said - Thanks pal, I love Queen. He left.
If they don't think that they're getting under your skin they'll go find
something else to do, or someone else to bother.
73 de Don - K4BEV
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>From va3wn at rac.ca Tue Nov 19 09:13:03 2002
From: va3wn@rac.ca (Travis Fitzgerald - VA3WN)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 3830 comments
In-Reply-To: <20021118.232614.-374129.0.K6LL@juno.com>
Message-ID: <NFBBLECJILHIKAMGKPLEEEFFCHAA.va3wn@rac.ca>
I'd like to second Dave's comments. Living in an area with almost no
contesters (Northern Ontario, where QST and CQ are not available at
newstands), reading the comments & stories posted with score summaries on
3830 is pretty much how I learned to contest. Band changes, openings, run
vs. s&p, SO2R, all of it. I can honestly say that if it hadn't been for the
many outstanding write-ups posted by K5ZD and others, I'd still be lost
regarding contests, and probably would have lost interest long ago.
Sincere thanks to Randy, and all like him, who share not only their scores
on 3830, but their experiences as well.
73 Travis VA3WN
Secretary, Contest Club Ontario
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Dave Hachadorian
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 6:26 PM
To: 3830@contesting.com; cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 3830 comments
I really enjoy reading the comments section on the 3830 score reporter. I
read every comment, regardless of the entry category. After slaving away
over hot radios for an entire weekend, reading the comments only takes a
few minutes and really helps to savor the experience. I'm somewhat
disappointed that a lot of scores, even big ones, are submitted without
comments, probably because the submitter is tired after the contest, and
just wants to dump the score in and get it over with. I would suggest
that it is better to wait a day or two before submitting the score, with
comments, for the enjoyment of all.
Dave Hachadorian, K6LL
Yuma, AZ
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Tue Nov 19 06:20:37 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021119075128.0269c4b8@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <0e9d01c28fd6$d5db0830$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
I think that it's a little presumptuous to call "DX windows"
gentleman's agreements. They are special interest
arrangements that have been invented without universal
concurrence.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Reisert AD1C" <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 4:54 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> There's an interesting juxtaposition of threads on the reflector
right now:
>
> 1. Hams should be self-policing, re: Sable Island
>
> 2. Contesters take offense when told to QSY out of agreed-upon DX
windows
>
> So does that mean that hams should be self-policing only when it's
convenient?
>
> The 80m DX window is a gentleman's agreement. There is no way to
enforce
> it except self-policing. I agree that it's a good thing to keep
clear
> during domestic contests.
>
> 73 - Jim AD1C
>
> --
> Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
> USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
> PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n4zr at contesting.com Tue Nov 19 09:35:41 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <0e9d01c28fd6$d5db0830$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021119075128.0269c4b8@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021119093114.020c9a60@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 06:20 AM 11/19/02 -0800, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
>I think that it's a little presumptuous to call "DX windows"
>gentleman's agreements. They are special interest
>arrangements that have been invented without universal
>concurrence.
I'm wary of seeming inconsistent, since I adamantly oppose contest-free
zones on the other bands, but it seems to me that a few kHz on 80 during
phone SS is an acceptable compromise, particularly given that SS is a
domestic contest and domestic signals are ALL so darned loud on 80.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Nov 19 08:56:44 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
In-Reply-To: <003301c28f8b$6ee4a6e0$0d11be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211190854410.768-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Tue, 19 Nov 2002, [iso-8859-1] KØHB wrote:
> Hey, if someone else sends your CQ's for you, then aren't you a multi-op or
> assisted entry? <grin> (Or have you broken the rule about "all the antennas
> and equipment in a 500 meter circle"?) <BSEG>
>
> ô¿ô 73, de Hans, K0HB
> --
Maybe we need a new category: "Unintentionally assisted multi-state
transmitter" - precedence "X".
73, Zack W9SZ
>From cterkla at mindspring.com Tue Nov 19 10:14:57 2002
From: cterkla@mindspring.com (cterkla@mindspring.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment? But then there are...
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1037718897.0.77256600@webmail.atl.earthlink.net>
I think we have all had experiences like this thread has related...but Sunday
evening I went to 75m for a while, and per chance came on a dead frequency, I
asked if the frequency was in use and a fellow replied that he had been using
it, but was going to eat supper and that I could go ahead....Wow...and it was
a nice clear frequency! So I called CQ and worked a bunch of guys for 40
minutes maybe when after a QRZ a voice came on and said "Boy was supper good!"
I asked if he wanted his freq back, and he said no, go ahead, that he would
S&P a bit.
A good experience...never got the fellows call, but Thanks!
73 Chris N1XS
>From 00tlzivney at bsu.edu Tue Nov 19 10:19:48 2002
From: 00tlzivney@bsu.edu (Zivney, Terry L.)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Help for a little pistol station
Message-ID: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D0DBB7A@EMAIL7.bsu.edu>
You gotta get on all of the bands - especially in the ARRL DX
contests where it is easier for LP stations to work DX. Note
that I said it was easier to work DX in the ARRL, not that
it was easier to place well! The competition seems to be
even stronger in the ARRL DX than in CQ DX for LP stations.
You have to get the multipliers to go with the contacts, and
80 and 160 are important for multipliers. With your "East
Coast" location, you should be able to work some Europeans on
160 to go with the easier Carribean mults.
Most importantly, compete against yourself. I REALLY, REALLY
want to win the USA in a DX contest, but it's hard to do
from the fringes of the Black Hole. However, I "made my
own category" by going for the mythical USA All Around LP
DX champion, combining SSB & CW scores for the CQ WW,
ARRL DX, and CQ WPX contests. This past contest season (2001-
2002) I "WON" this category and am now "DEFENDING" my
"CHAMPIONSHIP."
Best of luck.
Terry Zivney, N4TZ/9
-----Original Message-----
From: Rick Stoneking [mailto:w2rds@arrl.net]
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 3:49 PM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Help for a little pistol station
All,
I have a little pistol station running 100W (proximity to neighbors
prohibits me from turning the amp on during contests) into a KT34-A and a
vertical for 40m/80m . I have had what I think is pretty good success in
my SOLP efforts but when I look at the results on the 3830 reflector I
clearly have a long way to go! So what I was hoping to do is solicit some
information from other Low power contesters who score big
points. Obviously antennas are important so I am interested in what kind
of antennas the top stations have, but I am also interested in strategy...
when to run(if possible) vs. S&P, when do you change bands, when do you
point the beam at Europe, when do you hunt mults.
It would be great to receive electronic logs from some big point stations
and I can then use Excel to glean a lot of the strategy information out of
them. If I am off base to suggest this then I apologize, I realize they
represent "secrets of the trade", but because of that they would be a great
source of information to a newbie like myself who wants to improve his
skills, and I figured it was worth a shot! :)
Thanks for the bandwidth.
73 de W2RDS
Rick
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jfunk at adams.net Tue Nov 19 00:02:10 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <009101c28fdf$1cffcb80$6b288ad8@adams.net>
While conditions on 10 were fairly good in the Midwest this weekend, K3ZO's
comments have me thinking (dangerous, I know....)
Just how many Novices and Tech Pluses are there left on 10 SSB? The N/T
factor was a big one on 10 in the early 90's in SS and other contests. I'm
wondering now, though, if the bulk of those who were interested enough to
still be around, and contesting, have upgraded and are no longer confined to
28.300-28.500 for SSB privileges?
Any comments? 73, Jim N9JF
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:27:06 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191527.gAJFR6M13758@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSPhone@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS Phone
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
W7GG 2213 80 24 353,699 WVDXC
K9NS 1994 80 24 319,040 SMC
W6YX 1909 80 24 305,440 NCCC
KT0R 1855 80 24 296,480 MINNESOTA WIRELESS A
N5DO 1705 80 24 272,800
N8KR 1623 80 24 259,680 MRRC
K8CC 1592 80 24 254,720 MRRC
K8MAD 1420 80 24 227,200 MRRC
K0GQ(@K0OU) 1394 80 24 223,040 Raytown ARC
NA2NA 1386 80 24 221,760 HVCDX
KM4M(@K4JA) 1374 80 20 219,840 PVRC
W0AIH 1233 80 24 195,200 MWA
NM0X 976 80 24 156,160
NZ1U(@KB1H) 930 80 14 148,800 Connecticut Rhode Is
W5NN(@K5NZ) 540 80 6 86,400 CTDXCC
W2YC 350 80 24 55,840
WD5R 417 64 8 53,376
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
W7UQ 758 78 13 118,248 WWYC
WB0TRA 508 78 19 79,248 MWA
W7VMI(@N0AX) 477 80 12 76,320 WWDXC
W4IX 451 80 11 72,160 FCG
WR9A 425 77 18 65,450 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
WF4DD(KG4CZU) 430 79 11 67,940
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
K5TR 2151 80 24 344,160
K4XS 2102 80 23 336,480 FCG
WB0O 2083 80 24 333,280
W7WA 2050 80 24 328,000 WWDXC
VE6JY(VE5MX) 1930 80 24 308,160
K6LA 1875 80 24 300,000 SCCC
N6BV 1862 80 24 297,920 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1788 80 24 286,080 PVRC
W5WMU 1785 80 24 285,600 CAJUN CONTEST CLUB
WB9Z 1651 80 24 264,160 SMC
W7WW(@K7WM) 1646 80 23 263,040 SCCC
KY5R 1580 80 23 252,800 AL Contest Group
K5ZO 1547 80 23 247,520
N0AC(@N0NI) 1527 80 24 243,680
K3ZO 1521 80 21 243,360 PVRC
KK1L 1501 80 24 240,160 Radio Amateurs of No
W1AO 1452 80 19 232,320 YCCC
N7LOX 1442 80 23 230,720 WWDXC
N4BP 1435 80 19 229,600 FCG
K0HB 1327 80 24 212,320 MWA
W0YK 1307 80 23 209,120 NCCC
K3PN 1282 80 24 204,960 PVRC
K9ES 1220 80 21 195,200 FCG
W9RE 1200 80 12 192,000 SMC
AJ6V(@K6GX) 1200 80 19 192,000 NCCC
K1OU 1101 80 18 176,160
NX9T 1063 80 14 170,080 PVRC
N8KM 1041 80 23 166,560 MRRC
N6XI 1034 80 16 165,440 NCCC
N4GG 940 80 17 150,400 PVRC
WT9U 929 80 15 148,640 SMC
K4BAI 901 80 24 144,160 SECC
NI5L 890 80 15 142,400
K8MR 854 80 14 136,640 MRRC
W5ASP 842 80 11 134,720 TDXS
W2RQ 803 80 128,480 FRC
K6CTA 768 80 12 122,880 NCCC
N6RO 776 76 8 117,952 NCCC
K6LRN 673 80 17 107,680 NCCC
K0GAS 649 80 103,680 Grand Mesa
K3PP 507 76 9 77,064 FRC
K2ONP 500 76 9 76,000 Hudson Valley Contes
K4IU 455 80 12 72,800 MWA
W7WK 446 80 10 71,360 Northern Rockies DX
K2UOP 436 80 11 69,760 PVRC
N2RM(N2NC) 449 71 4 63,758 FRC
K0SR(@W0ZT) 400 72 4 57,600 MWA
K6TA 346 78 4 53,976 NCCC
K1PQS 353 76 13 53,656
K7ABV 305 66 5 40,260
KE4KMG 247 77 15 38,038 TCG
AJ3M 201 69 27,738 PVRC
K7BG 191 62 2 23,684
W4NZ 172 57 2 19,608 TCG
W8RU 120 53 2 12,720 MRRC
KD5TMF 90 50 9,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
N0KK(@N0AT) 1414 80 24 225,920 MWA
W8MJ 1350 80 24 216,000 MRRC
N7GYD(MITCH) 1327 80 24 212,320 WWDXC
K4XU 1311 80 23 209,760
AA7YA 1152 80 24 184,320
K0UK 1096 80 24 175,360 Grand Mesa
NA4K 1095 80 21 175,200 TDXS
VE7IN 1079 80 18 172,640 BCDX
K7RE 1091 79 23 172,378
W0ZA 1078 79 24 170,324 Western Wireless Con
K8BL 1025 80 20 164,000 NCC
W7YAQ 1017 80 16 162,720 WVDXC
NY4T 993 80 21 158,880 TCG
AC0W 988 80 22 158,080 MWA
K2Z(KD2RD) 938 80 24 150,080
WN6K 923 80 19 147,680 SCCC
K1EP(@K1VR) 879 80 24 140,640 YCCC
AA6PW 854 80 136,640 SCCC
K5IID 801 80 21 128,160 MRRC
N0FP 798 78 18 124,488 MWA
K7SS 771 80 10 123,360 WWDXC
VA3DX 750 80 17 120,000 CCO Contest Club Ont
W1DAD 741 80 18 118,560 YCCC
W3GH 726 80 12 116,160
N9CO 706 78 18 110,136
VE7XB 652 80 18 104,320
W4IDX 637 80 19 101,920 PVRC
K0XH 630 80 18 100,800 MWA
W2RDS 609 80 22 97,440 South Jersey Radio A
VE3SRE 593 80 19 94,880 CCO
KW8W 577 80 21 92,320 MRRC
W7QN 598 76 12 90,896 WWDXC
W3LL 550 80 21 88,000 PVRC
K0TG 561 78 15 87,516 MWA
VE3BUC 508 80 15 81,280 CCO
W0RK 505 80 21 80,800 OkDX
KU6J 501 80 16 80,160 NCCC
NY1S 519 77 14 79,926
WA3SES 513 74 8 75,924
AK8B 468 79 73,944
KE1FO 466 78 16 72,696 YCCC
W0ZQ 460 77 11 70,840 MWA
K7IM 450 78 11 70,200 WWDXC
K5FO 438 80 16 70,080
AD0W 421 77 22 64,834 MWA
K0UD 403 80 18 64,640
VE3DZ 400 80 6 64,000 CCO
W5GZ 383 79 20 60,514
N3XT 391 75 14 58,650 Grand Mesa
W2DZO 351 80 8 56,160 PVRC
VA3NR 355 79 12 56,090 CCO
VA3XRZ 353 79 55,774 CCO
KA2D 339 79 16 53,562 YCCC
K0KX 325 80 6 52,000 MWA
N2NC 361 71 5 51,262 FRC
K4EU 341 72 5 49,104 PVRC
KC4HW ) 294 76 9 44,688 FCG
NZ4DX 340 65 11 44,200 Grand Mesa
W8TTS 275 80 13 44,000
VA6RC 266 77 40,964
NA4M 243 80 9 38,880 CTDXCC
WI7F 250 74 22 37,000 NCCC
W3SE 225 80 11 36,000 SCCC
N9CIQ 232 77 5 35,728 MWA
WA1Z 242 65 6 31,460 YCCC
K0RI 175 80 18 28,000
W9SZ 187 68 5 25,432 SMC
N3SD 194 58 3 22,504 NCC
NS3T 142 73 7 20,732
AB0MV 132 59 15,576 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 125 61 5 15,250 Wireless Association
K6OWL 104 56 4 11,648
W7GTO 107 48 9 10,272 WWDXC
N2CU 101 43 1 8,686 WNYDXA
K7GT 63 36 2 4,536 NCCC
KD2HE 64 34 4,352
VE3RCN 57 34 3 3,876
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K9TM 850 80 22 136,000 MRRC
K7MM 772 80 123,520
N0UR 500 77 18 77,000 MWA
N9NE 432 80 17 69,120 SMC
K8IR 401 80 19 64,160 BAY AREA WIRELESS
WA7LNW 417 76 22 63,384
W0ETT 396 77 15 60,984 Grand Mesa
N5FPW 311 78 18 48,516 SECC
K3SWZ 264 71 23 37,488 PVRC
WB6BWZ 242 73 21 35,332 SECC
W6RCL 264 66 11 34,848
NK6A 187 67 7 25,058
NQ7X 173 66 10 22,836
K9IUA 127 62 15,748
N5IA 69 69 6 9,522
K5OT 90 45 2 8,100
W6UFT(W1HIJ) 72 42 3 6,048 SCCC
KI0II 66 33 3 4,356 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1903 80 24 304,480 SCCC
WB1GQR(W1SJ) 1792 80 24 286,720 Radio Amateurs of No
N6TV 1752 80 22 280,320 NCCC
W7UT 1637 80 21 261,920
N2WW(@K0MP) 1591 80 24 254,400 Western Wireless CC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1573 80 24 251,680 PVRC
W4MYA 1533 80 23 245,280 PVRC
W4NF 1509 80 24 241,440 PVRC
N2MM 1502 80 24 240,320
K4MA 1469 80 23 235,040 PVRC
WE9V 1448 80 20 231,680 SMC
K6XX 1438 80 22 230,080 NCCC
VE1OP 1417 80 20 226,720
NA9D 1393 80 23 222,880 SMC
W9BS 1367 80 23 218,720 KCG
W7TTT(K5RC) 1240 80 11 198,400 NCCC
K4WI 1219 80 17 195,040 Alabama Contest Grou
KI9A 1161 80 22 185,760 SMC
WE2F 1067 80 20 170,720 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
N0AH 1042 80 13 166,720
W6TK 912 80 11 145,920 SCCC
N2ED 800 80 13 128,000 FRC
WX3B 706 80 8 112,960 PVRC
N8BJQ 676 80 12 108,160 SWODXA
K1JN 547 80 17 87,520 CT RI Contest Group
KO7X(@KI7WX) 539 80 10 86,240 PVRC
N0ZM 534 80 85,280 Western Wireless Con
AE9B 520 80 13 83,200
K6RIM 482 80 77,120 NCCC
K0LUZ 467 80 4 74,720 FCG
K3WW 457 80 10 73,120 FRC
W6KC 450 80 8 72,000
KT8X 342 80 5 54,720 MRRC
W7BX 241 80 38,560 WVDXC
K3SV 226 80 36,160 PVRC
W0ZAP 208 66 5 27,456
W4HJ 206 65 6 26,780 PVRC
K1JE 80 80 12,800 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
ND2T 400 80 19 64,000 NCCC
K9GY 379 78 13 59,124 SMC
VA3PC 350 80 56,000 CCO
W6ZZZ 250 74 37,000 NCCC
Operators:
K0GQ AB0WA,K0OU,KC0ELZ,N8AU
K8CC N8OS,WX3M
K8MAD K8CC,N8MG,WD8S
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9XW,W9RM
KM4M K4JA,W3BP
KT0R K0AD,K0MX,K0OB,KT0R
N5DO K5FD,KE5OG,N5DO
N8KR KN8R,N8KR
NA2NA NA2NA,W2GDJ
NM0X KC0CZI,N0IB,NM0X
NZ1U KB1DFB,N1XS,NB1U
W0AIH KB9TTO,NE9U,W0AIH,WB0PXM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,KR7X,W7GG
W7UQ KL9A,N6HC
W7VMI KD7DQO,KD7FWQ,KD7FYX,N0AX
WB0TRA KA0CSW,KC0MYY,W0DOM,W6DQ,WB0TRA
WD5R N5ECT,WD5R
WR9A K9HER,WR9A
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Nov 19 15:52:49 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment & Favorite Beverage de VY1JA
Message-ID: <000901c28fe3$d4085820$14096cd8@jallen>
Perhaps two threads join on this matter.
First, I think that Ken, K6LA stumbled into the same pit that I had.
In one of my very early years of SS contesting, I started early on 28.325
and was QRMed by a GROUP of guys claiming that 28.325 was their frequency,
and that no contest was going to stop them from using it, so I would have to
QSY so that they could start up. I am usually fast to move on in cases
where people ask in a civilized manner, but their first attempt at asking
was with a club.
I told them that I had been on the frequency for several hours and that they
should by rights move a little up or down from there and find a clear
frequency if they could. I discussed it with them for several minutes, and
decided not to fight the increasing rudeness which followed, as logic and
adherence to the FCC rules did not seem to apply to them.
After they forced "their frequency" from me, I listened see if they could
establish a chat group there. It was a very interesting to listen to.
The group has within it several people that were acting as passband police.
As they attempted to establish themselves in the middle of SS, the "cops"
continued by harassing others in the area with cat calls, with carriers, and
obscene language, which makes me think that perhaps they had tried a little
too much of their "favorite beverage" from another current CQ-Contest
thread.
Since that time, I have heard them or others like them, even though I
started up a little higher, on 28.337. They have never used their calls nor
started by asking politely. If I notice QRM below me, I will ask the
persons generating it to give me a little more room, using my call, and if
it does not work, I slide up. This year, if I can assume that it was part
of the same group, I was QRMed deliberately with every tool imaginable for
about two straight hours, and moving up or down in the high level of
activity on 10 was not an option.
Thanks to the many fine operators that endured the interference, totally
ignoring the nuisances as we worked together to get the QSOs through, it was
a record year for me. This was largely due to QRM busting skills of those
that worked me in that spot 12 above "their frequency".
J.
VY1JA
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:31:13 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS CW - Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191531.gAJFVDX13770@b4h.net>
2002 SS CW - Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink, n7wa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
K0WA(@W0NO) 1229 80 24 196,640
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
N5XU 21 18 1 756
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W0SD(WD0T) 1418 80 24 226,880
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(N6BV) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K9NW(@N8NR) 1168 80 24 186,880 MRRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
N6XI 1012 80 19 161,920 NCCC
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
WI9WI 930 77 20 143,220 SMC
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
W4JN 16 15 1 480 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
AG9A(@K9RS) 1141 80 24 182,560 SMC
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
VE3DZ 1000 80 23 160,000 CCO
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
N6PN 985 80 22 157,440 NCCC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
K1VUT 950 79 24 150,100 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K5IID 739 79 23 116,762 MRRC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
K3KU 735 78 22 114,660 PVRC
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
N0FP 685 80 22 109,600 MWA
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
KV8Q 694 78 24 105,264
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
N8MR 544 79 20 85,952
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
K5UV 455 75 23 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
K6XV 854 76 64,904 NCCC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 ? 46,200 FCG
N5NJ 265 74 39,220 NTCC
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
KE1FO 174 60 7 20,880 YCCC
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
WA7LNW 523 74 24 77,404
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
K1EV 387 76 19 58,824
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
K6CTW 275 72 17 39,600
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WB6BWZ 195 62 15 24,180 SECC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
AE4EC 115 55 12 12,650
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
K1NT 809 79 24 127,664
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K0WA AB0S,K0BJ,K0WA,W0NO
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From barry at mxg.com Tue Nov 19 09:57:48 2002
From: barry@mxg.com (Barry Merrill)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Remote Internet Access - 72 mile path
Message-ID: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNGEHDIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
If your contest station is out in the sticks with no
phone line, you may be interested in using WireLess LAN.
Article in ComputerWorld about San Diego County HPWREN
network for seismic data collection describes a connection
with 1 watt 2.4GHZ 802.11b WLAN and 2 foot parabolic antennas
to connect San Clemente Island across a 72 mile path.
The 11 Mbit/sec rate of 802.11b was cut to 1 Mbit/sec
by the extreme path length.
Barry, W5GN
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:34:49 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - USA Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191534.gAJFYni13780@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - USA Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink, n7wa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
W6YX 2221 140 401 48 3,221,114 NCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
W6UE 2123 141 381 44 2,580,000 CALTECH ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
W8BIN 1063 110 332 26 1,313,182 NCC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
KB1LN 133 37 81 3 43,070 YCCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
N5NJ 19 12 17 1,305 NTCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA2MF 1237 112 391 38 1,762,009 YCCC
KE1IH 1207 109 397 30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
4N1SM 4N1SM,YU1OJ
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:38:29 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191538.gAJFcTY13793@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink, n7wa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
CT9L 9766 162 664 48 24,024,210 3/5 CCF, 2/5 RRDXA
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
RW2F(@RK2FWA) 8239 190 753 48 15,593,868 UA2 CONTEST CLUB
IR4T 7238 174 731 48 14,957,840 Marconi Contest Club
RU1A 7894 187 756 48 14,883,369
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
LT5H(@LU2HBV) 3850 102 266 48 4,128,960 LU4HH RADIO CLUB COR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
IH9P 18160 186 802 48 53,451,788
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
KH7R 13627 190 589 48 31,097,680
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VC2C 8221 136 458 10,902,870
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
XX9C 6278 151 469 48 8,154,240
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
VE7ZZZ 3663 118 272 48 2,980,380
OK1GK 2025 101 414 1,683,535
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
LA2Z 2155 111 430 48 2,077,981
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
SI9AM 1931 91 377 44 1,385,748 TOEC
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
4N1SM 2433 122 396 44 2,475,522
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
9K9X(9K2HN) 4811 148 544 9,467,944
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
9G5MD(F5VCR) 2959 79 246 2,805,400
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
LT5V(LU8VCC) 1027 80 201 28 808,718
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
OK1VVW 763 58 225 40 348,090
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
I1ZHH 210 24 76 10 51,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2208 39 155 48 820,232
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
IT9STX 1917 34 134 36 583,128
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
EA3QP 2888 40 163 26 1,465,254 Built your own conte
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
PJ4/OH1VR 3017 32 115 2 1,317,120 CCF
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
L45EU(LW4EU) 979 27 81 18 307,908
LU9GDN 880 28 88 286,172 LUCG
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
OK1AIJ 63 9 13 3,696
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
S57M 900 12 72 32 82,152 SCC
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
4N7ZZ 274 10 54 19,584
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
IG9A 3998 40 162 2,410,264
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
OH2BH(OH2IW) 2433 39 152 4 925,777 CCF
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
LY2MW 1901 38 138 37 678,656 Lithuanian DX
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
YU7ZZ 1705 36 135 459,648
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
Z39Z(Z32AF) 951 18 85 120,922 SKY CC
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
4N1SM 4N1SM,YU1OJ
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:39:04 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191539.gAJFd4G13802@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ2T 38/ 7/ 21 520/18/ 67 1650/30/111 2820/36/142 4432/38/154
3707/32/140
ZD8Z 4/ 4/ 4 171/22/ 71 402/29/ 79 1958/36/136 3909/39/166
5269/39/159
CT9L 118/10/ 49 422/15/ 73 518/22/ 92 2410/38/140 2928/38/153
3370/39/157
V26B 177/10/ 25 501/18/ 62 765/26/ 87 2569/33/124 3849/40/159
3506/32/139
ZW5B 3/ 2/ 2 28/15/ 28 223/29/ 91 1241/38/146 3014/39/164
3883/39/172
RW2F 449/11/ 61 1105/28/100 1198/35/116 1607/39/160 1964/39/153
1916/38/163
IR4T 244/10/ 60 692/17/ 85 1008/32/120 1223/39/156 2058/38/150
2013/38/160
RU1A 223/ 9/ 52 705/26/ 95 1243/36/124 2019/39/164 2100/38/154
1604/39/167
9A7A 386/10/ 59 1019/20/ 82 1081/30/116 1414/36/143 1926/37/149
2122/38/155
NP2B 150/ 8/ 19 589/16/ 63 974/22/ 84 2245/29/114 2838/33/116
2637/31/115
TM2Y 189/10/ 56 850/17/ 82 1175/33/109 1759/37/154 1954/38/147
1582/34/148
V47NS 61/ 6/ 16 523/15/ 67 887/20/ 81 1536/29/117 2515/31/138
1794/30/114
LT1F 1/ 1/ 1 35/10/ 35 296/24/ 56 1248/36/106 1997/36/124
2920/33/122
SK3W 336/ 9/ 50 567/15/ 77 666/30/100 980/39/135 1735/38/151
737/33/136
LY1YK 406/ 8/ 54 742/22/ 89 614/29/105 1319/39/136 1054/35/125
525/38/139
VE3DC 254/ 7/ 11 505/15/ 37 180/22/ 64 639/35/108 742/31/132
755/27/112
ZL6QH 24/ 8/ 5 60/13/ 23 313/25/ 55 916/30/ 84 447/26/ 57 1012/27/
60
DF7ZS 56/ 5/ 31 222/11/ 57 211/12/ 60 481/31/122 372/28/106
441/30/107
Non-USA M/2 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LT5H / / 12/ 6/ 6 13/ 7/ 9 845/29/ 70 726/30/ 84 2254/30/
97
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IH9P 853/13/ 73 1886/24/110 2419/32/118 4799/39/165 4047/39/167
4156/39/169
CQ9K 180/11/ 54 692/21/ 86 713/28/102 4166/39/166 4178/39/165
3907/39/162
A61AJ 293/10/ 58 655/26/ 91 1520/34/119 3728/38/170 3412/39/169
4019/39/176
KH7R 166/10/ 11 725/27/ 51 1732/37/ 98 3011/39/152 3891/38/155
4102/39/122
TI5N 147/ 8/ 20 842/25/ 71 1463/29/103 3144/36/136 4036/36/154
2318/27/107
DF0HQ 723/10/ 67 1485/24/103 2042/33/123 1734/39/157 2060/38/159
1839/38/169
WP2Z 112/ 5/ 22 378/16/ 62 894/25/ 77 1963/32/125 3762/36/144
3137/33/128
TK4Z 234/ 6/ 50 819/11/ 70 2047/23/ 93 3512/34/145 2464/34/122
2383/31/112
ED7VG 87/ 6/ 32 614/20/ 80 1150/26/ 98 2455/33/114 2533/30/121
1680/28/109
VC2C 309/ 5/ 5 545/13/ 28 879/18/ 51 2091/33/108 2563/36/144
1834/31/122
VP5T / / / / / / / / / / / /
XX9C 3/ 1/ 3 170/14/ 25 683/29/ 78 1364/35/120 2116/38/135
1942/34/108
ZK1MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
VE7ZZZ 43/ 4/ 3 236/15/ 21 391/19/ 41 1030/30/ 76 1167/28/ 76 796/22/
55
OK1GK 50/ 4/ 24 199/ 6/ 41 275/14/ 62 543/20/ 82 453/28/101
505/29/104
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HC8A 25/ 9/ 22 430/23/ 77 982/32/109 2035/37/153 1282/37/147
5254/36/146
8P8P 82/ 7/ 25 467/19/ 85 907/30/111 2082/39/150 2736/38/158
3770/37/158
VP5B 152/ 7/ 21 442/16/ 73 455/25/ 85 2516/37/119 1960/34/120
2987/31/123
TM5C 182/10/ 60 831/21/ 94 604/32/114 1442/38/159 1203/39/155
1977/37/166
KH0AA 2/ 1/ 2 115/16/ 24 493/29/ 65 1636/38/141 2468/37/128
2248/37/128
IQ4A 55/ 8/ 53 253/18/ 82 701/35/119 1231/39/154 1372/38/152
1912/38/162
VP5DX 37/ 7/ 17 259/18/ 77 416/24/ 93 1935/37/143 1856/36/138
2273/34/145
SY8A 219/ 9/ 53 476/14/ 72 497/23/ 98 1716/37/130 1575/35/123
2766/37/141
OK5W 54/10/ 52 604/20/ 88 947/32/125 1019/39/157 1641/38/159
772/38/162
9A1P 116/ 7/ 51 328/13/ 76 290/25/ 98 1320/37/153 1248/36/145
2041/37/157
IU2X 71/ 8/ 49 300/10/ 61 757/26/ 95 942/38/136 1601/36/142
1251/36/147
S53O 106/ 6/ 45 347/12/ 70 633/30/108 1067/39/147 1317/36/141
1557/38/154
OE2S 117/ 8/ 54 687/19/ 86 706/28/112 650/38/149 752/37/147
1664/38/164
ES6Q 152/11/ 59 642/23/ 93 579/34/115 1292/40/159 1246/38/153
800/38/155
RT9W 144/ 9/ 47 363/14/ 66 574/23/ 92 1064/37/133 1029/35/135
835/32/124
OM7M 195/11/ 60 563/15/ 77 698/31/112 716/38/151 1461/38/148
808/37/157
IQ4T 96/11/ 62 374/17/ 83 524/25/ 94 1018/36/150 1109/35/138
1203/37/157
EA1EEY 49/ 6/ 40 347/16/ 76 369/19/ 85 886/36/136 1218/36/133
1688/38/149
LR0N 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 9/ 11 191/21/ 68 967/35/124 1332/38/141
1862/31/134
J49Z 110/ 8/ 50 309/15/ 73 728/23/100 1381/36/146 1186/34/126
2137/35/143
VE3RM 64/ 5/ 6 179/12/ 49 206/24/ 88 1213/35/124 933/31/108
1173/28/115
S50C 107/ 5/ 42 491/12/ 65 330/18/ 80 655/35/122 776/34/119
1056/35/143
IO4T 98/ 5/ 37 159/ 9/ 52 250/20/ 79 983/34/126 857/36/108
1059/34/136
OL7R 29/ 5/ 28 425/12/ 62 210/18/ 81 741/35/127 867/36/124
960/35/126
VE7SV 99/ 9/ 10 423/20/ 46 682/29/ 72 1123/36/121 1066/32/ 79 323/24/
77
VA3SK 41/ 5/ 4 76/13/ 30 557/25/ 88 871/34/127 812/33/130
610/30/134
CK6SV 44/ 4/ 4 173/14/ 29 566/28/ 71 223/35/118 1083/35/126
1254/32/110
M5ZAP 20/ 2/ 16 608/14/ 66 468/18/ 69 552/28/ 97 539/26/ 93
1192/32/113
OL5Q 182/ 7/ 44 431/12/ 54 197/18/ 65 600/28/101 761/33/104
829/33/100
IQ2C 16/ 4/ 16 253/ 9/ 53 322/16/ 64 591/30/116 747/34/118
883/33/132
B4R 1/ 1/ 1 64/12/ 14 398/25/ 62 407/36/ 99 1306/37/111
819/33/118
OZ5E 197/ 7/ 46 531/13/ 72 245/21/ 90 582/37/127 774/36/130
322/31/134
S55W 116/ 6/ 41 602/10/ 64 146/10/ 60 444/26/ 83 1115/30/ 93 688/28/
91
S53F 93/ 6/ 36 473/ 9/ 61 283/12/ 73 934/32/111 574/22/ 85 478/28/
87
LA2Z 97/ 5/ 35 206/ 9/ 50 138/13/ 55 653/33/106 428/24/ 88 633/27/
96
OK6A 63/ 6/ 27 305/10/ 57 155/16/ 61 342/29/ 90 382/29/ 98
385/32/101
SL2ZA 11/ 3/ 11 41/ 6/ 36 65/ 8/ 40 590/30/104 649/32/103 391/23/
96
SI9AM 33/ 5/ 33 100/ 5/ 39 159/13/ 53 809/24/ 89 505/19/ 72 325/25/
91
EA5KB 0/ 0/ 0 128/ 9/ 41 80/ 9/ 37 312/22/ 67 677/26/ 89 913/29/
91
AL1G 1/ 1/ 1 15/ 3/ 4 130/ 8/ 7 256/24/ 71 793/25/ 67 77/16/
23
OZ5BAL / / / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 102/21/ 58
275/34/136
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VP9I / / / / / / / / / / / /
4N1SM 0/ 0/ 0 374/ 9/ 56 270/17/ 67 484/33/ 89 540/31/ 84
765/32/100
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KP3Z 89/ 9/ 28 443/18/ 76 739/30/ 99 2481/39/139 2058/34/128
3175/32/123
PT0F 26/10/ 20 135/17/ 50 276/18/ 45 2645/33/116 1601/32/125
2961/29/116
P40B 93/ 8/ 16 190/12/ 39 543/24/ 74 1632/32/ 99 1595/33/ 95
2652/29/107
9K9X 61/ 8/ 28 146/12/ 53 360/28/ 91 1431/34/133 1201/33/125
1612/33/114
FS/AH8DX 123/11/ 31 298/11/ 34 328/18/ 71 1267/29/ 98 2023/31/117
2359/30/117
VY2ZM 143/ 9/ 38 394/17/ 72 547/23/ 78 1138/35/117 1185/31/108
1527/30/110
VE3EJ 204/11/ 25 363/19/ 65 404/29/ 92 682/35/127 1248/37/133
1758/33/132
TO5A 41/ 5/ 17 195/15/ 42 495/23/ 80 1094/28/ 92 1553/27/104
2445/31/109
ZF2NT 105/11/ 18 401/14/ 28 534/18/ 44 1464/29/ 90 1745/26/ 96 2244/25/
96
S50S / / / / / / / / / / / /
GD6IA 177/ 6/ 45 285/12/ 60 197/16/ 69 759/29/105 1165/31/112
1927/30/124
SN7Q 175/ 5/ 45 299/12/ 59 410/26/ 79 589/24/ 78 1646/34/109
1114/34/112
GM7V 109/ 6/ 42 488/13/ 69 520/19/ 78 877/35/112 1052/37/121
1159/30/120
GW4BLE 54/ 5/ 33 447/15/ 68 502/19/ 75 444/25/ 87 858/30/101
1566/34/111
VE3EY/2 58/ 5/ 5 404/14/ 60 317/21/ 61 812/30/ 96 690/28/104
1001/25/103
EA5DFV 57/ 5/ 35 151/ 9/ 51 278/15/ 57 660/28/ 83 1168/25/ 92
1440/32/106
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 230/11/ 23 244/16/ 41 554/30/ 87 1041/30/105 1259/25/
92
G4BUO 90/ 7/ 38 113/10/ 47 139/15/ 52 585/27/ 90 798/32/105
1094/29/106
DH1TW 156/ 7/ 45 247/10/ 51 419/24/ 80 431/27/ 96 524/31/ 97
916/35/113
OH2RA 101/ 5/ 33 247/10/ 47 205/24/ 67 843/88/ 32 768/93/ 30
705/35/110
GM0F 180/ 8/ 49 365/10/ 60 521/21/ 86 1038/32/ 95 538/27/ 89 394/22/
79
M6T 92/ 7/ 36 500/11/ 59 388/15/ 59 424/22/ 69 627/27/ 82 824/29/
88
VO1TA / / 69/ 9/ 20 57/12/ 22 901/24/ 81 420/18/ 69 1005/27/
94
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 5/ 6 45/12/ 25 1096/25/ 79 705/23/ 79 597/23/
80
VK8AA 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 227/24/ 38 196/23/ 52 457/28/ 61 1615/37/
92
7S2E 33/ 5/ 26 197/ 9/ 49 361/24/ 77 673/31/ 86 751/30/ 74 378/31/
77
XE2AC 21/ 3/ 2 34/ 6/ 8 175/18/ 37 798/32/ 81 685/24/ 67 859/23/
84
CK3KZ 95/ 5/ 9 145/10/ 33 92/21/ 55 234/31/ 90 487/28/101
577/28/114
S56A 75/ 6/ 41 151/ 8/ 55 176/24/ 94 323/31/109 323/31/110
314/35/123
UY5ZZ 74/ 8/ 31 114/10/ 49 78/12/ 45 400/35/109 400/29/105 380/31/
94
VE3NE 105/ 6/ 11 121/10/ 33 77/13/ 43 128/22/ 54 176/25/ 52 331/27/
81
VE7IN 29/ 4/ 3 85/11/ 21 188/18/ 35 401/22/ 59 305/29/ 53 151/18/
36
ZL1ANJ / / 8/ 7/ 6 47/18/ 26 255/18/ 50 186/28/ 43 584/25/
40
LY2OX 53/ 5/ 31 140/ 8/ 44 74/13/ 43 176/29/ 75 106/19/ 55 194/27/
78
RW4PL 181/10/ 52 26/ 9/ 17 51/13/ 33 225/23/ 66 172/16/ 45 123/17/
37
CE8EIO / / / / / / 218/22/ 40 90/16/ 18 373/18/
38
DA0ED / / / / 3/ 3/ 3 198/16/ 57 189/17/ 70 105/15/
42
OH1BOI 6/ 3/ 6 59/ 5/ 35 51/ 9/ 30 121/13/ 51 65/16/ 42 108/17/
58
K6III / / 1/ 1/ 1 17/10/ 12 62/20/ 37 100/25/ 51 71/16/
27
VA3KA 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 9/ 8 17/15/ 15 39/29/ 32 26/20/ 22 46/25/
30
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D44TD 14/ 8/ 10 139/14/ 58 256/19/ 75 1446/34/113 1014/31/125
3332/34/130
FY5FY 12/ 3/ 11 145/14/ 33 209/17/ 69 1714/34/110 1563/28/107
1953/26/103
P40W 23/ 5/ 17 260/14/ 54 397/19/ 68 885/30/109 806/29/ 89
2056/227/100
6W/F6HLC 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 4 15/ 7/ 10 844/21/ 76 1075/24/ 89
2653/28/111
EA7RM 5/ 3/ 4 69/ 9/ 41 171/14/ 66 506/25/ 95 663/26/ 98
1351/31/112
9G5MD / / / / 2/ 1/ 2 342/25/ 58 487/24/ 77
2128/29/109
IO4C 206/ 7/ 47 220/ 8/ 44 246/15/ 60 594/30/ 91 464/29/107
683/35/118
9A2EU 122/ 7/ 49 260/14/ 67 213/25/ 91 562/36/132 307/32/110
447/34/104
KH6/N0HJZ 1/ 1/ 1 20/ 5/ 4 438/23/ 37 437/29/ 52 672/25/ 42 1301/27/
45
6Y9X 31/ 6/ 14 223/10/ 24 343/18/ 65 735/24/ 73 696/23/ 74 541/20/
70
DL4MCF 97/ 6/ 42 257/ 8/ 55 144/12/ 67 329/29/104 478/27/110
625/35/115
V31BD / / 5/ 4/ 4 22/ 8/ 16 382/20/ 69 813/24/ 74 1568/21/
88
DF3KV 87/ 6/ 37 160/ 8/ 47 133/16/ 68 291/23/ 79 329/30/ 94 538/27/
97
OK2ZV 115/ 6/ 41 183/ 9/ 52 111/14/ 55 448/28/ 96 406/29/100 365/30/
88
S51F 67/ 5/ 35 141/ 8/ 46 119/15/ 57 337/28/ 92 423/23/ 85
420/35/110
OK2WTM 96/ 6/ 42 177/11/ 48 107/16/ 53 416/29/ 93 324/32/ 93 415/29/
95
EA5AER 0/ 0/ 0 37/ 3/ 22 42/ 5/ 27 101/15/ 44 604/22/ 81 1221/28/
90
CX9AU 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 2/ 3 24/ 9/ 14 266/26/ 62 439/29/ 67 732/23/
80
9A3AG 7/ 3/ 7 170/ 7/ 47 106/14/ 51 496/26/ 86 309/26/ 89 416/26/
88
VK3TZ 3/ 3/ 3 9/ 7/ 6 83/18/ 24 591/32/ 90 248/26/ 59 342/29/
55
SP6EKS / / 202/ 8/ 53 116/16/ 66 238/34/ 98 219/30/113
330/35/119
3G5A 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 96/20/ 29 721/26/ 64 1095/20/
53
VE3BUC 48/ 4/ 3 167/ 7/ 5 112/11/ 26 197/27/ 78 292/24/ 79 440/27/
83
A45WD 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 8/ 13 59/14/ 33 131/27/ 55 229/26/ 66 712/27/
96
VE3CR 8/ 3/ 2 17/ 4/ 3 49/13/ 34 213/29/ 84 306/22/ 88
416/26/100
SP5DDJ 33/ 5/ 21 204/ 8/ 43 114/12/ 47 331/26/ 87 235/22/ 69 345/33/
95
G4IIY 35/ 2/ 21 60/ 4/ 35 59/ 9/ 37 351/23/ 75 297/21/ 71 386/20/
79
LT5V 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 37/14/ 19 626/27/ 76 59/16/ 32 305/23/
74
NS4T 10/ 4/ 6 46/ 8/ 21 60/14/ 38 123/18/ 56 208/25/ 79 337/25/
88
ON4CCP 45/ 3/ 25 40/ 3/ 20 91/ 8/ 41 469/18/ 62 298/23/ 63 390/15/
55
6J2AUB / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 89/17/ 21 77/17/ 29 1216/28/
84
OM6RM 61/ 5/ 25 178/ 7/ 25 126/10/ 51 289/22/ 73 245/23/ 70 161/17/
37
GM0TGE / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM6D / / 250/10/ 54 10/ 3/ 8 230/19/ 66 241/21/ 69 277/21/
66
S51NZ 49/ 5/ 24 90/ 5/ 29 82/10/ 45 223/21/ 85 208/19/ 74 200/45/
21
VK4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 / / 281/27/ 65 130/25/ 34 392/26/
60
VE9DX / / / / 21/ 5/ 11 58/15/ 40 120/21/ 64 444/22/
91
SV1DPI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 102/11/ 51 185/18/ 59 174/19/ 51 346/18/
52
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 29/ 9/ 23 152/19/ 50 178/17/ 65 203/19/
68
OK1VVW / / / / / / / / / / / /
VE4YU / / 15/ 4/ 4 16/ 7/ 10 112/24/ 49 96/19/ 38 230/25/
72
OM7RU 24/ 3/ 14 150/ 7/ 41 93/10/ 45 134/15/ 50 148/22/ 58 78/15/
32
VE3RSA / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 132/25/ 49 170/19/ 66 100/17/
50
HL1/WX8C / / / / 5/ 3/ 3 58/18/ 30 287/25/ 59 144/18/
54
DL4RCK 2/ 1/ 2 95/ 6/ 31 51/ 6/ 32 98/14/ 45 112/18/ 47 135/20/
51
HA8FW 127/ 6/ 39 0/ 0/ 0 50/17/ 32 36/14/ 25 3/ 2/ 3 49/22/
36
9A5AVC / / / / / / 274/ / / / / /
9A6C / / / / 11/ 4/ 9 31/ 8/ 17 71/13/ 35 88/13/
31
VE3RCN / / / / / / 36/ 7/ 9 102/14/ 41 23/ 8/
14
LY2QJ / / 62/ 6/ 23 / / 67/13/ 32 / / / /
7S7J 17/ 3/ 13 95/ 7/ 29 19/ 8/ 15 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF1DX 7/ 2/ 5 71/ 3/ 30 25/ 3/ 19 149/13/ 57 170/18/ 49 219/19/
41
SM5IMO / / 53/ 4/ 31 31/ 4/ 20 109/ 9/ 41 154/18/ 62 211/21/
64
G4DDX 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 3/ 14 9/ 2/ 10 100/ 8/ 45 99/11/ 47 91/13/
46
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GI5W 172/10/ 50 754/19/ 83 882/23/ 91 971/32/117 1677/37/131
1447/32/125
JY9QJ 18/ 5/ 14 168/12/ 54 186/16/ 57 1135/35/126 1008/34/124
1494/36/124
DL6FBL 348/10/ 59 267/15/ 78 332/27/105 575/36/143 878/37/143
706/37/155
OE1A 183/ 8/ 50 403/11/ 67 401/27/106 578/36/131 720/36/135
911/38/153
S52ZW 243/ 8/ 53 278/ 9/ 60 238/20/ 74 551/38/133 873/34/134
880/37/143
PX2W 1/ 1/ 1 4/ 3/ 4 47/16/ 30 611/35/113 970/34/107
1573/34/136
DL0WW 67/ 8/ 42 275/13/ 66 241/22/ 81 447/38/136 512/36/128
1010/36/143
OM5A 139/ 8/ 44 333/13/ 71 502/24/ 93 599/35/120 789/34/118
577/36/143
VE1OP 5/ 2/ 2 133/11/ 29 118/18/ 44 370/29/109 411/26/114
932/27/127
SP8NR 0/ 0/ 0 45/ 8/ 28 41/11/ 30 188/28/ 80 255/30/ 99
428/35/132
VA3NR 0/ 0/ 0 28/ 6/ 4 21/10/ 20 83/23/ 51 134/21/ 70 151/20/
67
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SP4Z 78/ 6/ 36 148/11/ 54 121/21/ 76 204/29/ 90 246/32/104 219/35/
92
GJ0NYG 45/ 3/ 28 36/ 5/ 30 41/ 9/ 33 253/18/ 66 373/18/ 85
292/26/100
HA8FW / / / / / / 265/61/135 / / / /
M0BEX / / / / 7/ 2/ 7 86/ 9/ 35 4/ 3/ 4 149/17/
50
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LP7H / / / / / / / / / /
2627/35/147
OM0R / / / / / / / / / /
2364/38/161
EM3J / / / / / / / / / /
2040/36/154
UA9YAB / / / / / / / / / /
1271/28/126
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I8UZA / / / / / / / / / /
832/37/148
SP3LWP / / / / / / / / / /
525/36/132
OZ8AE / / / / / / / / / /
420/32/121
I1ZHH / / / / / / / / / / 210/24/
76
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 2200/39/159 / /
KP4WW / / / / / / / / 2639/34/129 / /
OT2T / / / / / / / / 1792/39/156 / /
RA9JR / / / / / / / / 1562/36/139 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UT7QF / / / / / / 2404/40/172 / / / /
PY2WC / / / / / / 2030/38/128 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2208/39/155 / / / /
OH5B / / / / / / 1888/39/151 / / / /
S51CK / / / / / / 1824/38/154 / / / /
IO3P / / / / / / 1730/38/151 / / / /
IT9STX / / / / / / 1917/34/134 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 1392/37/118 / / / /
LT0H / / / / / / 952/31/ 73 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 912/17/ 82 / / / / / / / /
OD5/OK1MU / / 377/12/ 69 / / / / / / / /
IC8POF / / 550/13/ 70 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TY0T / / / / / / / / / /
5500/35/140
CX5BW / / / / / / / / / /
4169/35/138
ZY5G / / / / / / / / / /
3610/36/149
LU5FC / / / / / / / / / /
3398/33/125
EA3QP / / / / / / / / / /
2888/40/163
P43E / / / / / / / / / /
2811/30/120
YU1ZZ / / / / / / / / / /
2116/38/145
DF0WA / / / / / / / / / /
1940/36/158
Z31GX / / / / / / / / / /
2111/37/142
EI3JE / / / / / / / / / /
2212/33/115
YZ1U / / / / / / / / / /
1730/38/126
OL7N / / / / / / / / / /
1256/37/143
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / / /
1446/34/132
SP4DGN / / / / / / / / / /
1050/37/145
IK4AUY / / / / / / / / / /
1023/35/141
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
957/35/141
ES2X / / / / / / / / / /
980/36/136
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ4/OH1VR / / / / / / / / / /
3017/32/115
AY4DX / / / / / / / / / /
2564/34/129
WP3C 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
2,317/31/116
LU1VEW / / / / / / / / / / 1656/26/
94
EA6DD / / / / / / / / / /
1479/35/150
KH6GMP / / / / / / / / / / 1523/30/
64
G0AEV / / / / / / / / / /
963/32/130
F8AAN / / / / / / / / / /
1010/33/114
L45EU / / / / / / / / / / 979/27/
81
LU9GDN / / / / / / / / / / 880/28/
88
EA5ON/M / / / / / / / / / /
937/34/112
CX4DX / / / / / / / / / / 536/30/
95
CJ6WGO / / / / / / / / / / 1076/23/
54
XU7ACD / / / / / / / / / / 789/28/
78
SM5D / / / / / / / / / /
505/29/120
HB9AA / / / / / / / / / / 461/31/
93
ZV2V / / / / / / / / / / 42/ 8/
12
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TT8ZZ / / / / / / / / / / 1646/28/
96
J79UF / / / / / / / / / / 684/21/
80
SP5XMU / / / / / / / / / / 272/32/
78
PY2EYF / / / / / / / / / / 99/14/
18
OK1AIJ / / / / / / / / / / 63/ 9/
13
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZX5J / / / / / / / / 4059/40/171 / /
KP2A / / / / / / / / 4100/39/145 / /
YT6A / / / / / / / / 2790/38/150 / /
IY4W / / / / / / / / 2563/37/ 14 / /
TM7XX / / / / / / / / 2362/39/152 / /
4U1VIC / / / / / / / / 2228/37/143 / /
EA3IN / / / / / / / / 1859/38/147 / /
OH1F / / / / / / / / 1645/38/146 / /
EA3KU / / / / / / / / 1794/37/148 / /
YT1RA / / / / / / / / 1846/33/110 / /
RZ9UN / / / / / / / / 1623/33/104 / /
CK6JY / / / / / / / / 1247/37/135 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3DZ / / / / / / / / 1152/33/141 / /
EA7HBP / / / / / / / / 1500/27/109 / /
VE7UF / / / / / / / / 941/29/ 71 / /
T94DO / / / / / / / / 850/28/106 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 332/24/ 88 / /
7S7V / / / / / / / / 271/27/ 89 / /
MM0ERK / / / / / / / / 386/19/ 73 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LU3DR / / / / / / / / 495/32/106 / /
SP2UKT / / / / / / / / 358/26/ 99 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C4A 519/10/ 60 / / / / / / / / / /
S57M 900/12/ 72 / / / / / / / / / /
4O6A 684/11/ 67 / / / / / / / / / /
YU7AR 572/11/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
SM4F 441/ 7/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
PP5VB 12/ 6/ 9 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
G3UEG 429/ 8/ 55 / / / / / / / / / /
4N7ZZ 274/10/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IG9A / / / / / / 3998/40/162 / / / /
9A6A / / / / / / 3324/38/170 / / / /
ZS6Z / / / / / / 2147/37/138 / / / /
PY3MM / / / / / / 2239/38/129 / / / /
OH2BH / / / / / / 2433/39/152 / / / /
SL3A / / / / / / 2589/38/134 / / / /
LU7YS / / / / / / 1610/36/142 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2210/39/153 / / / /
9M6A / / / / / / 1563/36/121 / / / /
LY2MW / / / / / / 1901/38/138 / / / /
HG9X / / / / / / 1942/38/141 / / / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / 1267/38/137 / / / /
SP8KAF/8 / / / / / / 628/27/ 95 / / / /
M2Z / / / / / / 323/19/ 81 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YU7ZZ / / / / / / 1705/36/135 / / / /
HG4F / / / / / / 1404/37/126 / / / /
9A7ZZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
PY1NX / / / / / / 489/24/ 59 / / / /
CK6EX / / / / / / 526/25/ 63 / / / /
SP8GNF / / / / / / 219/20/ 75 / / / /
LY1DS / / / / / / 15/ 7/ 12 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GM0IIO / / / / / / 232/13/ 50 / / / /
LU4HMF / / / / / / 86/17/ 33 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S50A / / / / 2438/36/131 / / / / / /
9A5E / / / / 2021/33/115 / / / / / /
LY5A / / / / 1875/33/128 / / / / / /
SP6IXF / / / / 1859/30/117 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 1245/29/114 / / / / / /
LX1KC / / / / 1270/28/104 / / / / / /
IV3OWC / / / / 1012/31/112 / / / / / /
CJ6MA / / / / 619/25/ 50 / / / / / /
OH2BP / / / / 514/27/ 86 / / / / / /
VE3FU / / / / 385/18/ 71 / / / / / /
PX5A / / / / 291/18/ 48 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MW5HOC / / / / 137/11/ 45 / / / / / /
PY1KX / / / / 18/ 7/ 14 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YT0A / / 1241/25/ 98 / / / / / / / /
OM0C / / 1434/22/ 88 / / / / / / / /
EI8IR / / 1240/21/ 86 / / / / / / / /
YU7JX / / 1205/20/ 82 / / / / / / / /
YU1JW / / 911/19/ 82 / / / / / / / /
VE2ZP / / 758/20/ 65 / / / / / / / /
SP4MPB / / 1016/19/ 83 / / / / / / / /
Z39Z / / 951/18/ 85 / / / / / / / /
PU3A / / 241/23/ 65 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OK1FPS / / 561/11/ 56 / / / / / / / /
S51NM / / 304/10/ 56 / / / / / / / /
>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Tue Nov 19 08:56:13 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
Message-ID: <008001c28ff8$f501ea40$3200a8c0@Bob.etiquality.com>
A couple of months ago I bot an ACOM A-1000 6M thru 160m ampl.
The amp arrIvied slightly damaged tnx to ruff handling by UPS! Damage was
cosmetic and the ampl wked fine. I filed the required damaged reports with UPS.
Eventually they made it to Will's desk at acom.
I figured at best I wud get some new sheet metal from ACOM but was amazed to
hear that Will was going to send me a whole new ampl!! Not only did ACOM
send a new ampl they did it b4 getting the damaged one back!
They also paid for the rtn freight charges on the damaged unit. I say they
went above and beyond wat most suppliers would do in today's world.
3 cheers for the boys at ACOM de Bob, W7GG
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:39:35 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - USA Band Summary 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191539.gAJFdZ713811@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - USA Band Summary 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N3RS 18/ 7/ 11 329/20/ 90 299/31/105 1074/40/165 1998/39/170
1571/35/157
K4JA 45/13/ 30 364/21/ 93 544/32/116 1076/38/162 1368/38/155
1496/35/161
N2NT 42/ 8/ 20 362/22/ 92 295/28/ 99 983/38/150 1555/36/149
1474/33/151
K1KI 23/ 7/ 15 256/19/ 80 389/31/104 1165/39/155 1342/34/151
1548/33/149
KI1G 35/10/ 22 266/20/ 86 340/26/ 98 954/39/155 1320/38/155
1539/34/155
W6KK 22/ 7/ 11 115/17/ 35 385/30/ 86 480/37/146 1738/37/154
1203/33/139
K0TV 16/ 4/ 8 126/17/ 60 204/26/ 84 535/34/140 1091/35/150
878/29/128
K5NA 45/10/ 23 123/18/ 45 220/30/ 85 606/38/138 1140/37/143
883/34/141
AA5NT 13/ 5/ 10 89/15/ 38 174/30/ 79 467/36/136 927/36/139
983/33/143
W7DX 36/10/ 13 137/19/ 44 260/29/ 70 661/38/142 1110/37/129 316/26/
84
W5KFT 12/ 6/ 5 78/13/ 32 196/24/ 64 485/33/104 1181/35/113
1076/31/114
N1RR 0/ 0/ 0 83/14/ 39 115/21/ 60 425/33/103 818/33/116
850/28/117
W6YX 6/ 3/ 3 83/13/ 29 350/25/ 49 332/33/109 828/37/119 622/29/
92
NK7U 3/ 2/ 2 97/18/ 39 217/30/ 79 595/36/131 831/34/116 252/27/
75
W6UE 14/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 23 204/30/ 74 236/32/ 86 846/34/ 98 784/30/
97
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 214/15/ 44 689/27/110 667/32/121 2079/39/174 2375/39/173
2181/36/169
W3LPL 340/16/ 39 638/24/101 672/31/118 1830/39/178 2078/39/160
2118/37/165
K9NS 190/14/ 33 275/25/ 86 569/35/118 1692/40/172 2173/40/176
2155/35/171
N4TO 119/11/ 28 247/23/ 84 549/31/121 1775/39/167 1833/39/163
1829/35/166
N2RM 39/11/ 23 551/26/101 486/28/105 1317/39/160 1763/38/158
1739/33/154
W4MYA 103/13/ 27 439/22/ 97 342/31/110 904/37/147 1487/39/151
1724/36/166
K1TTT 71/ 6/ 17 219/21/ 76 263/26/ 93 1299/39/163 1513/39/159
1200/33/147
W3PP 109/ 8/ 21 230/20/ 76 277/29/100 832/39/158 1059/34/145
1334/34/160
KB1H 22/ 5/ 12 160/19/ 73 248/25/ 96 852/37/148 1235/38/154
1128/34/157
N3AD 33/ 7/ 15 167/18/ 69 190/25/ 77 791/36/141 1119/34/133
1193/34/140
K3ANS 50/ 9/ 23 202/21/ 81 182/26/ 88 722/38/145 1255/38/152
795/33/145
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4PN 23/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 56 188/31/100 851/37/142 885/35/143
1416/34/154
K8AZ 27/11/ 25 96/21/ 74 214/29/ 99 485/37/149 604/35/140
1463/34/151
K1IR 12/ 5/ 11 318/18/ 86 222/25/ 96 436/34/133 748/32/133
924/34/144
N0NI 22/10/ 16 101/21/ 64 219/31/101 484/38/148 783/36/149
997/33/152
K0RF 20/10/ 17 102/22/ 62 344/31/106 426/38/140 946/37/146
515/31/140
N1MM 21/ 4/ 13 88/15/ 53 163/22/ 81 585/33/138 724/32/130
967/30/137
N5YA 5/ 3/ 3 35/ 9/ 24 142/28/ 83 302/36/134 1091/38/129
1121/34/145
W4WS 18/ 6/ 11 75/13/ 45 211/27/ 95 589/35/137 590/35/144
725/33/142
KY5R 12/ 4/ 12 71/16/ 38 68/18/ 66 245/35/128 824/33/131
940/32/142
N1LN 17/ 9/ 13 75/13/ 40 155/28/ 83 400/34/123 573/34/128
887/32/136
K2UA 13/ 6/ 9 53/15/ 35 70/17/ 42 323/32/114 738/32/122
901/30/114
N0FW 16/ 7/ 13 92/22/ 73 153/28/ 93 275/36/139 355/33/136
690/34/146
K9ES 16/ 5/ 9 53/14/ 38 142/22/ 76 408/34/129 389/29/114
728/31/131
W1BK 13/ 5/ 8 65/13/ 41 79/19/ 59 303/37/129 258/30/115
416/29/123
K6ZM 2/ 1/ 2 3/ 3/ 3 132/18/ 27 286/28/ 64 610/30/ 80 440/25/
54
K6KO 7/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 21 55/21/ 33 147/31/ 82 339/31/ 99 302/28/
79
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 4/ 9 48/13/ 33 132/27/ 69 172/22/ 87
361/27/118
W7AL 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 769/38/145 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/
0
USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NQ4U 1/ 1/ 1 65/12/ 17 55/13/ 31 173/31/ 76 285/25/ 91 446/24/
89
NY4T 1/ 1/ 1 41/12/ 22 93/16/ 45 137/26/ 61 225/23/ 77
443/27/105
K0UK 7/ 5/ 5 37/10/ 22 76/20/ 38 181/33/102 259/32/ 97 206/26/
74
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KQ2M 23/ 5/ 13 210/18/ 72 243/27/ 84 846/37/147 1324/37/139
1299/33/128
K4ZW 29/ 8/ 18 164/19/ 70 162/25/ 76 481/33/117 1241/33/138
1126/32/128
N9RV 19/ 7/ 13 95/14/ 52 237/20/ 68 740/37/123 1085/36/128
1123/33/109
K3ZO 8/ 4/ 7 114/16/ 56 147/19/ 62 503/32/115 1137/33/122
1227/33/124
K5ZD 27/ 8/ 16 158/16/ 69 203/22/ 81 583/34/119 695/33/126
1111/30/121
W9RE 25/ 6/ 13 150/23/ 71 181/24/ 78 580/35/124 835/32/125
881/33/120
WB9Z 32/13/ 20 130/19/ 62 155/26/ 73 342/33/106 581/33/118
1297/35/129
K3CR 19/ 6/ 13 99/14/ 56 217/22/ 78 551/34/123 873/34/116
585/27/101
W1WEF 12/ 5/ 8 73/13/ 43 99/17/ 54 395/31/102 604/30/115
1120/28/121
N6BV 5/ 4/ 3 55/12/ 25 278/26/ 42 280/31/ 80 1365/34/122 645/29/
70
W2GDJ 9/ 4/ 4 74/14/ 43 131/21/ 74 256/33/110 314/30/112
314/30/122
NX9T 10/ 3/ 8 26/10/ 20 52/12/ 35 285/29/ 96 419/31/103
1068/30/120
KC1F 1/ 1/ 1 25/ 8/ 11 57/13/ 37 294/27/ 91 738/27/112
817/27/109
W4WTB 15/ 5/ 12 84/18/ 58 103/19/ 59 218/32/ 95 314/33/101
840/30/111
K0KX 24/ 6/ 13 44/14/ 25 122/20/ 63 243/34/105 319/33/119
600/33/131
K5TR 24/ 9/ 14 74/13/ 29 107/21/ 55 351/32/ 78 492/30/ 85
760/28/100
K5RR 3/ 3/ 3 24/10/ 15 73/21/ 40 203/30/ 85 594/34/ 94
700/30/105
K3MD 5/ 3/ 3 31/ 9/ 23 77/15/ 44 226/35/ 98 300/30/108
727/32/134
W7GG 30/ 8/ 8 143/14/ 26 216/29/ 76 465/35/101 350/32/ 80 334/27/
64
K4BAI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 32/11/ 24 289/30/ 96 378/30/ 98
920/32/118
K5ZO 9/ 6/ 7 50/14/ 30 139/25/ 53 164/33/ 74 528/33/ 98 441/30/
99
WX3B 0/ 0/ 0 83/12/ 44 42/ 8/ 31 99/22/ 65 226/22/ 78
807/26/109
N8KM 9/ 4/ 8 29/11/ 18 85/16/ 51 129/26/ 66 263/25/ 87 698/25/
89
K2UOP 11/ 6/ 7 53/10/ 33 86/15/ 50 191/29/ 90 273/26/ 91
388/29/113
W8BIN / / 37/11/ 20 104/20/ 60 184/29/ 87 207/25/ 76 531/25/
89
K0LUZ 0/ / 0/ / 0/ / 268/32/108 292/30/102
524/29/113
K2UT 1/ 1/ 1 40/11/ 29 61/16/ 46 187/29/ 93 265/24/ 93
370/25/111
K1GU 10/ 4/ 5 63/11/ 35 78/13/ 40 146/24/ 67 194/23/ 80 547/24/
91
N4PQX / / 75/15/ 51 76/18/ 54 159/26/ 77 234/29/ 89
319/26/107
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4UTE 8/ 2/ 8 108/17/ 57 43/15/ 35 101/21/ 75 211/30/105
316/32/123
K3JG 7/ 3/ 7 17/ 8/ 11 22/ 9/ 19 142/25/ 82 294/26/100
367/27/113
K0OU / / 35/11/ 13 64/17/ 36 226/28/ 88 303/30/ 94 261/23/
71
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 6/ 20 75/12/ 43 248/27/ 86 275/24/ 80 243/21/
72
N7GYD / / / / 135/23/ 63 606/32/100 173/24/ 62 88/21/
39
KG7H 9/ 4/ 3 46/11/ 24 68/18/ 38 200/27/ 88 376/26/ 54 247/23/
65
N4CW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 193/27/ 89 259/29/ 93
348/31/112
K9MWM 5/ 3/ 2 44/10/ 23 77/18/ 35 108/24/ 53 297/24/ 59 230/23/
64
W4NTI / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5XR / / / / 30/11/ 26 140/27/ 73 195/29/100
175/30/102
NE9Z 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 7/ 7 50/18/ 32 151/34/ 97 171/31/ 95 122/22/
65
N4GG 1/ 1/ 1 3/ 3/ 2 28/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 48 197/22/ 82
292/25/103
N2GC 0/ 0/ 0 48/ 9/ 33 56/13/ 43 111/24/ 67 146/18/ 63 180/16/
64
KB0ENE / / 23/ 9/ 14 63/15/ 36 96/25/ 51 143/23/ 64 216/21/
71
K0GAS / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5DD 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 16 41/16/ 27 84/21/ 51 150/20/ 57 174/26/
71
W3WW / / / / 52/14/ 26 100/19/ 60 136/17/ 53 225/23/
77
K4FK 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 4/ 11 41`/ 9/ 30 92/22/ 53 120/19/ 60 148/23/
56
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4BP 4/ 3/ 3 10/ 5/ 9 18/ 7/ 17 96/23/ 49 101/23/ 49 130/25/
69
KO7X 13/ 5/ 10 8/ 6/ 7 27/ 9/ 19 88/23/ 48 41/13/ 22 170/23/
52
K4IU 5/ 2/ 3 14/ 7/ 8 4/ 2/ 2 81/25/ 46 109/20/ 48 122/20/
60
N5QQ 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 12 3/ 2/ 3 62/19/ 47 57/18/ 18 128/25/
68
K7ABV / / 2/ 2/ 2 8/ 6/ 6 94/19/ 54 117/21/ 45 89/13/
26
KE4KMG 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 3/ 4 56/15/ 32 74/17/ 40 171/21/
63
K8FC 8/ 3/ 2 14/ 7/ 10 31/13/ 24 49/22/ 41 81/19/ 31 50/20/
31
KE8RO / / / / / / 43/14/ 34 146/25/ 91 5/ 4/
5
AD4L / / / / 28/ 8/ 21 65/16/ 41 42/12/ 22 31/12/
19
K7RX / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 48/16/ 31 34/13/ 19 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N1SV 2/ 2/ 2 64/12/ 35 148/18/ 67 261/26/ 93 267/24/ 88
773/23/101
N4TZ/9 21/ 4/ 13 65/15/ 36 99/20/ 54 192/29/ 86 313/31/101
540/32/117
N5AW 6/ 6/ 5 40/10/ 22 99/20/ 51 212/32/ 94 318/34/108
517/32/122
NR3X 26/ 4/ 9 49/ 8/ 23 68/15/ 42 201/24/ 76 354/26/ 98
622/26/111
W1CTN 29/ 5/ 12 88/13/ 43 104/17/ 57 176/26/ 79 298/26/ 91 470/27/
96
K4GKD 6/ 4/ 6 38/11/ 27 87/13/ 44 183/29/ 82 270/26/ 87 428/27/
94
K1HT 4/ 3/ 2 27/ 8/ 18 87/17/ 49 191/28/ 97 222/22/ 91
426/28/102
AC0W 8/ 4/ 2 41/ 9/ 20 67/17/ 33 184/29/ 80 297/26/ 96 444/24/
96
W1TE / / / / / / / / / / / /
W2RDS 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 6/ 8 58/13/ 40 218/27/ 84 307/23/ 94
417/24/101
WA1Z / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5IID 5/ 3/ 3 23/ 9/ 13 29/10/ 20 131/24/ 65 221/22/ 78
400/27/100
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 12 21/10/ 15 108/21/ 58 226/25/ 78 433/27/
95
N1LW 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 1 26/ 9/ 22 162/21/ 74 216/25/ 85
333/26/100
AC0X 3/ 2/ 2 12/ 6/ 6 26/10/ 14 144/28/ 72 215/25/ 79 331/27/
93
K3JT / / / / / / 112/23/ 64 242/29/ 94
380/27/100
KU8E 5/ 3/ 5 31/ 9/ 18 67/13/ 40 137/29/ 66 166/21/ 57 245/22/
72
W1DAD 2/ 2/ 2 32/ 8/ 20 51/13/ 37 136/22/ 68 154/22/ 71 235/25/
81
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 16/ 7/ 8 38/15/ 24 101/21/ 54 184/24/ 68 317/26/
89
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 7/ 9 61/13/ 26 82/23/ 47 188/24/ 57 369/28/
68
W3LL / / 32/ 8/ 24 49/10/ 33 102/20/ 59 163/21/ 62 264/21/
80
W0ETT / / / / 30/12/ 18 144/25/ 70 173/27/ 72 259/24/
77
K4EU 8/ 3/ 2 25/ 6/ 14 27/ 8/ 19 71/24/ 43 135/25/ 59 244/28/
83
K8GT 0/ 0/ 0 3/ 3/ 3 25/ 9/ 20 78/24/ 48 155/20/ 69 208/22/
64
K7HBN / / 7/ 3/ 2 13/ 7/ 7 167/24/ 75 133/27/ 88 126/19/
42
KU3O / / / / / / 105/22/ 51 144/19/ 55 274/21/
70
N4EK / / / / / / 81/17/ 48 100/16/ 51 269/23/
85
AB4MT 2/ 1/ 2 5/ 3/ 5 0/ 0/ 0 92/19/ 53 142/25/ 72 167/23/
75
K0FX / / 5/ 4/ 3 25/13/ 14 116/25/ 61 142/25/ 59 91/23/
42
N2CQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 38/11/ 32 141/20/ 76 201/25/
91
W4TDB / / 12/ 5/ 8 19/ 8/ 6 50/18/ 30 80/19/ 41 201/24/
66
K4LOG / / 13/ 5/ 12 / / 51/14/ 33 2/ 2/ 2 368/28/
92
W3CP / / / / 37/14/ 26 53/17/ 34 90/20/ 50 94/18/
53
W9LYN 17/ 6/ 4 -/ -/ - 40/14/ 26 42/12/ 27 126/21/ 56 82/18/
40
WR9A / / / / / / 43/14/ 25 65/11/ 41 202/21/
80
WN3VAW / / 5/ 5/ 3 25/ 9/ 21 35/14/ 28 90/21/ 52 90/21/
62
N7XY / / 7/ 2/ 2 46/12/ 22 84/21/ 40 71/21/ 26 74/16/
29
N9CIQ / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 47/14/ 31 76/17/ 48 126/18/
63
W5WZ 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 77/19/ 38 103/16/ 40 114/17/
41
AK8B / / 6/ 4/ 2 2/ 2/ 2 76/16/ 43 106/16/ 44 60/ 9/
29
K4RFK / / 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 4/ 8 33/14/ 22 107/18/ 52 78/15/
39
W4PC 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 5/ 8 44/16/ 32 63/17/ 42 93/19/
51
N3GNW / / / / 15/ 9/ 12 72/18/ 48 34/16/ 25 81/13/
43
K1CGJ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 24/10/ 16 89/15/ 46 119/16/
49
ND2T / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 24/15/ 15 85/18/ 32 114/21/
40
W4YA / / / / / / 26/ 8/ 22 51/15/ 38 82/16/
46
K6OWL / / / / 4/ 4/ 3 27/ 8/ 8 96/21/ 31 57/14/
16
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 2/ 4 9/ 7/ 8 18/ 9/ 15 27/11/ 17 88/12/
41
KB1LN 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 9/ 6/ 7 34/10/ 29 89/20/
44
K1VU / / / / / / 34/12/ 22 55/12/ 26 35/14/
19
W6ZZZ / / / / / / 11/ 7/ 8 52/15/ 20 68/13/
23
KX4F / / / / / / 5/ 4/ 4 37/12/ 22 64/19/
49
N2OCW / / / / 27/ / 21 40/ / 20 60/ / 26 97/ /
42
WA6PX / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 7/ 6/ 5 13/10/ 9 13/ 8/
7
N5NJ / / 2/ 2/ 2 / / 10/ 6/ 10 7/ 4/ 5 / /
K1MOM 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 17/10/ 13 3/ 3/ 3 0/ 0/
0
N0SG 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/
1
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4KG 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 13/10/ 10 63/19/ 35 131/23/ 54
531/31/121
N0KE 2/ 2/ 2 12/ 4/ 3 42/11/ 15 106/23/ 60 164/25/ 65 238/25/
71
K8ZT / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 56/24/ 40 94/22/ 60 222/24/
76
N5FPW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 40/12/ 24 71/17/ 40 91/21/ 53 139/19/
57
N8IE / / / / 12/ 7/ 7 14/ 7/ 9 83/16/ 39 302/23/
80
KR1ST / / / / / / 42/11/ 23 63/13/ 37 217/21/
74
W9RPM 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 2 9/ 6/ 7 38/18/ 28 57/19/ 35 92/21/
50
WB6BWZ / / 5/ 2/ 3 1/ 1/ 1 40/ 9/ 16 73/14/ 27 64/13/
30
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2RE 21/ 6/ 16 135/18/ 70 234/24/ 96 557/34/137 901/33/140
1140/30/138
K3WW 36/ 8/ 21 127/18/ 82 159/27/ 98 446/37/143 657/36/137
1198/35/146
W1US 31/63/ 8 167/452/ 19 228/651/ 23 518/1467/ 34 792/2274/
311040/2997/ 32
AA1K 23/ 8/ 14 90/16/ 57 140/25/ 78 471/38/147 512/36/135
888/33/147
K3PP 19/ 6/ 12 110/17/ 64 179/22/ 88 387/37/137 401/35/131
921/32/143
W4NF 15/ 5/ 14 101/15/ 57 164/22/ 81 437/35/132 425/34/126
872/32/134
W1GD 17/ 6/ 13 86/14/ 55 117/19/ 69 354/35/128 501/33/122
965/33/138
NO2R 18/ 6/ 13 90/13/ 58 135/20/ 76 294/35/130 460/32/130
903/33/151
AA3B 15/ 6/ 9 97/16/ 58 171/23/ 81 290/31/116 331/28/107
1118/31/134
K5KG 18/ 6/ 12 74/14/ 43 145/21/ 76 303/33/118 473/30/121
759/33/141
N1DG 2/ 2/ 2 75/15/ 55 142/25/ 82 354/36/135 439/32/128
553/31/144
K1AM 0/ 0/ 0 43/21/ 38 81/21/ 77 166/33/120 298/31/121
1087/35/149
KQ3F 5/ 3/ 2 49/13/ 36 125/23/ 80 230/32/108 383/32/111
851/31/128
W3MF 8/ 4/ 5 62/13/ 38 77/18/ 54 291/35/127 300/29/111
733/31/138
K3NM 5/ 4/ 4 48/ 9/ 34 50/11/ 42 241/33/123 323/33/125
796/32/142
W2YC 19/ 4/ 8 63/12/ 40 101/16/ 59 265/35/116 381/30/138
526/31/138
N1RK 12/ 5/ 10 75/14/ 48 73/14/ 55 304/34/117 381/28/110
530/28/128
W3GM 8/ 4/ 5 55/13/ 43 121/22/ 70 284/32/114 374/29/112
492/29/134
WT3W 8/ 6/ 6 44/ 9/ 26 109/16/ 57 258/30/106 414/32/117
559/31/131
W3FV 20/ 5/ 13 75/13/ 40 116/18/ 59 247/26/ 90 422/27/108
475/29/113
K2ONP 4/ 2/ 3 50/12/ 36 57/14/ 40 178/28/ 97 283/29/103
682/29/125
K4XR 13/ 7/ 9 36/12/ 27 108/23/ 69 197/37/115 314/35/134
360/33/144
W5VX 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 9/ 18 79/22/ 58 143/34/102 329/34/120
595/32/136
AA2MF 1/ 1/ 1 45/12/ 33 106/19/ 61 182/27/ 87 282/25/ 93
621/28/116
KE1IH 6/ 4/ 2 47/12/ 30 109/17/ 58 176/25/ 87 287/26/101
582/25/119
AA4V 19/ 5/ 9 27/11/ 15 61/15/ 35 130/25/ 74 237/27/ 82
720/29/117
N3NA 8/ 4/ 4 44/12/ 35 76/20/ 55 147/28/ 91 261/29/106
416/31/128
N3ZA 16/ 5/ 11 59/11/ 46 90/17/ 59 209/35/116 214/29/108
292/31/125
W1ZT 1/ 1/ 1 89/12/ 49 108/18/ 69 202/30/106 233/28/ 97
270/28/121
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 36/10/ 20 100/23/ 38 190/32/ 96 314/30/104 425/29/
91
WT3P 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 4/ 6 33/10/ 27 248/29/102 304/26/ 96
477/27/120
K4OJ / / / / 48/10/ 38 175/30/106 379/30/111
354/28/115
W2UP 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 6/ 11 37/ 7/ 20 138/20/ 68 350/28/106
436/26/122
W3IQ / / 2/ 2/ 2 63/10/ 37 102/25/ 58 298/25/ 90
455/28/107
KI9A 20/ 6/ 9 18/ 8/ 13 32/14/ 25 100/25/ 58 172/25/ 89
443/30/124
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 204/27/ 98 276/26/ 97
273/27/119
W1FY 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 2/ 4 109/14/ 57 176/21/ 74 309/19/
89
K5GH 7/ 6/ 5 42/14/ 28 79/20/ 47 56/29/ 50 80/23/ 68
133/29/100
N2WK 0/ 0/ 0 51/14/ 27 76/18/ 43 98/23/ 74 116/20/ 59 103/19/
69
K0BX / / / / / / 95/20/ 63 173/25/ 75 145/25/
69
N8SM 6/ 2/ 6 3/ 2/ 3 3/ 3/ 3 110/28/ 64 111/25/ 55 171/26/
69
K5NZ 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 4 10/ 9/ 7 71/68/ 23 98/96/ 29 105/100/
31
KD2HE / / / / / / 17/ 7/ 17 174/17/ 69 87/18/
50
K3SV 22/ 5/ 13 / / 3/ 2/ 3 74/28/ 65 60/23/ 50 91/20/
75
NA9D / / 3/ 2/ 2 22/ 9/ 17 35/13/ 28 78/20/ 42 55/17/
25
K2CC / / / / / / 48/13/ 25 87/14/ 35 54/13/
24
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA2U 4/ 2/ 2 28/ 9/ 19 87/19/ 58 252/29/107 332/29/118
597/29/137
K2PS / / 1/ 1/ 1 18/ 8/ 18 80/20/ 77 131/24/ 72 267/25/
98
W8TTS / / / / / / 38/16/ 31 69/16/ 46 93/18/
54
KB1GW 6/ 3/ 2 2/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 7 46/10/ 24 20/ 6/ 13 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W6RCL / / / / 16/ 8/ 7 25/11/ 15 99/19/ 33 127/24/
47
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W9XT / / / / / / / / / /
838/31/136
NA5S / / / / / / / / / /
903/32/127
N2WW / / / / / / / / / /
851/31/138
K7KR / / / / / / / / / /
723/34/136
NX5N / / / / / / / / / /
662/33/126
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2SX / / / / / / / / / /
520/28/123
N9GUN / / / / / / / / / / 166/24/
61
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9GY / / / / / / / / / / 46/17/
30
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 1131/37/144 / /
W7ZR / / / / / / / / 940/37/125 / /
N0RA / / / / / / / / 694/34/119 / /
K7OX / / / / / / / / 472/34/101 / /
W9JA / / / / / / / / 356/31/125 / /
N0ZM / / / / / / / / 284/24/ 88 / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KS0T 39/ 8/ 10 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB1SO / / / / / / 1078/37/130 / / / /
WA2QNW / / / / / / 516/39/135 / / / /
NX5M / / / / / / 400/32/125 / / / /
N6WS / / / / / / 359/35/133 / / / /
KR6NA/0 / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 382/32/107 / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
2022/34/157
W5PR / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
1897/35/140
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1636/32/126
W7QN / / / / / / / / / / 118/14/
20
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8LU / / / / / / / / / /
574/35/152
N5XJ / / / / / / / / / /
692/32/129
KE9S / / / / / / / / / /
509/29/107
WB2DVU / / / / / / / / / /
410/25/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 430/28/
98
N2CU / / / / / / / / / / 300/23/
92
KS2G / / / / / / / / / / 277/21/
78
NV4B / / / / / / / / / / 232/26/
87
W1NN / / / / / / / / / / 169/18/
70
N8IA / / / / / / / / / / 57/16/
36
KN0V / / / / / / / / / / 29/12/
16
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / 46/25/
34
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1470/37/136 / /
N3HBX / / / / / / / / 1273/35/130 / /
W5TM / / / / / / / / 1367/36/119 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 730/36/130 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W0AH / / / / / / / / 679/35/128 / /
N4MO / / / / / / / / 566/33/129 / /
N4JF / / / / / / / / 567/33/126 / /
W0ZA / / / / / / / / 385/31/100 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 357/26/105 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 308/29/105 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 518/29/118 / /
K7JA / / / / / / / / 310/34/118 / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7WA / / / / / / 1396/39/153 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / 312/32/104 / / / /
N3XT / / / / / / 101/22/ 42 / / / /
KC0ATC / / / / / / 24/12/ 16 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3SE / / / / / / 150/30/ 70 / / / /
N7MB / / / / / / 148/27/ 62 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4XS / / / / 726/31/113 / / / / / /
K7XZ / / / / 198/28/ 72 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 144/22/ 65 / / / / / /
W1AO / / / / 126/17/ 65 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 76/15/ 42 / / / / / /
W5GZ / / / / 47/16/ 18 / / / / / /
N0HF / / / / 26/12/ 19 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KA0CT / / / / 64/19/ 37 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V / / 517/20/ 85 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:40:06 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Band Summary 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191540.gAJFe6p13822@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Band Summary 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSPhone@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS Phone
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Multi-Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7GG 0 117 324 444 384 944 2213 353,699
K9NS 0 379 496 784 172 163 1994 319,040
W6YX 111 251 412 356 779 1909 305,440
KT0R 0 189 556 766 261 81 1855 296,480
N5DO 10 266 402 580 447 1705 272,800
N8KR 0 381 798 136 87 221 1623 259,680
K8CC 0 334 665 422 148 23 1592 254,720
K8MAD 0 381 579 187 95 178 1420 227,200
K0GQ 113 484 481 280 36 1394 223,040
NA2NA 0 90 557 404 139 196 1386 221,760
KM4M 126 540 408 202 98 1374 219,840
W0AIH 0 225 254 250 427 77 1233 195,200
NM0X 0 112 244 453 95 72 976 156,160
NZ1U 147 266 159 227 131 930 148,800
W5NN 540 86,400
W2YC 350 55,840
WD5R 2 128 247 40 417 53,376
Multi-Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UQ 27 30 287 143 271 758 118,248
WB0TRA 0 54 36 137 217 64 508 79,248
W7VMI 39 43 77 132 186 477 76,320
W4IX 76 132 59 184 451 72,160
WR9A 0 22 170 66 66 101 425 65,450
School Club HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WF4DD 430 67,940
Single Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K5TR 0 33 318 1074 561 165 2151 344,160
K4XS 6 306 1050 725 15 2102 336,480
WB0O 91 345 454 1157 36 2083 333,280
W7WA 0 72 201 528 503 748 2050 328,000
VE6JY 0 35 350 514 423 607 1930 308,160
K6LA 131 146 323 808 467 1875 300,000
N6BV 89 212 377 753 431 1862 297,920
W4MR 153 267 1307 53 8 1788 286,080
W5WMU 1 56 427 495 742 64 1785 285,600
WB9Z 645 291 155 184 376 1651 264,160
W7WW 0 35 184 283 468 676 1646 263,040
KY5R 42 495 688 334 21 1580 252,800
K5ZO 0 66 358 681 352 90 1547 247,520
N0AC 193 591 330 261 151 1527 243,680
K3ZO 125 854 392 131 19 1521 243,360
KK1L 0 428 296 414 290 73 1501 240,160
W1AO 459 129 129 621 114 1452 232,320
N7LOX 1442 230,720
N4BP 654 489 292 1435 229,600
K0HB 141 287 619 250 30 1327 212,320
W0YK 0 59 156 340 204 548 1307 209,120
K3PN 479 194 303 195 111 1282 204,960
K9ES 5 71 679 340 125 1220 195,200
W9RE 0 214 482 504 0 0 1200 192,000
AJ6V 163 14 110 513 400 1200 192,000
K1OU 508 249 227 48 69 1101 176,160
NX9T 107 252 415 180 109 1063 170,080
N8KM 0 306 361 187 157 30 1041 166,560
N6XI 45 14 69 600 306 1034 165,440
N4GG 418 112 97 168 145 940 150,400
WT9U 0 301 360 149 29 90 929 148,640
K4BAI 0 113 230 383 112 63 901 144,160
NI5L 75 183 338 294 890 142,400
K8MR 443 121 83 148 59 854 136,640
W5ASP 842 134,720
W2RQ 0 428 8 20 307 40 803 128,480
K6CTA 768 122,880
N6RO 104 159 68 256 189 776 117,952
K6LRN 109 37 81 190 256 673 107,680
K0GAS 25 99 174 249 102 649 103,680
K3PP 0 225 61 115 84 22 507 77,064
K2ONP 85 89 150 125 51 500 76,000
K4IU 203 26 70 101 55 455 72,800
W7WK 8 54 4 134 246 446 71,360
K2UOP 139 68 92 98 39 436 69,760
N2RM 26 0 132 280 11 449 63,758
K0SR 123 254 16 7 400 57,600
K6TA 50 93 203 346 53,976
K1PQS 34 11 2 285 21 353 53,656
K7ABV 60 208 37 305 40,260
KE4KMG 0 54 56 74 48 15 247 38,038
AJ3M 201 27,738
K7BG 9 31 79 72 191 23,684
W4NZ 118 54 172 19,608
W8RU 0 39 24 5 23 29 120 12,720
KD5TMF 0 0 0 32 10 48 90 9,000
Single Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N0KK 0 153 400 560 259 42 1414 225,920
W8MJ 0 315 574 327 63 71 1350 216,000
N7GYD 33 292 115 310 577 1327 212,320
K4XU 89 27 390 272 533 1311 209,760
AA7YA 0 95 4 148 198 707 1152 184,320
K0UK 81 222 230 228 335 1096 175,360
NA4K 19 671 287 73 45 1095 175,200
VE7IN 0 26 86 160 505 302 1079 172,640
K7RE 29 130 103 804 25 1091 172,378
W0ZA 16 49 125 632 256 1078 170,324
K8BL 257 233 307 181 47 1025 164,000
W7YAQ 123 90 127 175 502 1017 162,720
NY4T 92 249 377 145 130 993 158,880
AC0W 0 159 158 357 160 154 988 158,080
K2Z 0 203 214 265 56 200 938 150,080
WN6K 0 105 46 156 330 286 923 147,680
K1EP 000000 236 113 137 276 117 879 140,640
AA6PW 95 47 136 513 63 854 136,640
K5IID 0 296 196 146 101 62 801 128,160
N0FP 0 139 222 254 140 43 798 124,488
K7SS 771 123,360
VA3DX 0 395 84 111 80 80 750 120,000
W1DAD 0 246 54 35 239 167 741 118,560
W3GH 215 99 215 132 65 726 116,160
N9CO 023 046 467 146 024 706 110,136
VE7XB 35 18 105 366 128 652 104,320
W4IDX 202 131 132 132 40 637 101,920
K0XH 103 140 120 201 66 630 100,800
W2RDS 0 100 109 124 50 226 609 97,440
VE3SRE 593 94,880
KW8W 55 279 99 110 34 577 92,320
W7QN 0 20 36 79 207 256 598 90,896
W3LL 304 74 46 90 36 550 88,000
K0TG 0 60 150 156 137 58 561 87,516
VE3BUC 0 31 119 138 171 49 508 81,280
W0RK 0 81 113 139 85 87 505 80,800
KU6J 0 82 48 102 192 77 501 80,160
NY1S 0 44 100 102 138 135 519 79,926
WA3SES 104 147 113 143 6 513 75,924
AK8B 60 147 102 115 44 468 73,944
KE1FO 0 59 181 144 37 45 466 72,696
W0ZQ 55 109 73 92 131 460 70,840
K7IM 0 25 10 24 54 337 450 70,200
K5FO 3 113 98 99 125 438 70,080
AD0W 0 52 63 124 123 59 421 64,834
K0UD 403 64,640
VE3DZ 400 64,000
W5GZ 54 34 117 107 71 383 60,514
N3XT 9 90 224 68 391 58,650
W2DZO 0 21 120 73 96 41 351 56,160
VA3NR 0 119 58 68 97 13 355 56,090
VA3XRZ 0 0 147 82 81 43 353 55,774
KA2D 0 47 59 94 59 80 339 53,562
K0KX 0 21 108 65 107 24 325 52,000
N2NC 92 155 90 18 6 361 51,262
K4EU 0 233 0 39 66 13 341 49,104
KC4HW 92 82 14 106 294 44,688
NZ4DX 28 87 75 150 340 44,200
W8TTS 0 4 111 47 69 44 275 44,000
VA6RC 2 33 50 181 266 40,964
NA4M 0 2 28 77 87 49 243 38,880
WI7F 22 30 42 80 76 250 37,000
W3SE 36 15 39 110 25 225 36,000
N9CIQ 232 35,728
WA1Z 0 32 13 53 57 87 242 31,460
K0RI 11 48 52 47 17 175 28,000
W9SZ 0 0 67 53 46 21 187 25,432
N3SD 0 140 19 6 10 19 194 22,504
NS3T 45 40 26 31 142 20,732
AB0MV 10 41 63 18 132 15,576
WN3VAW 45 40 10 20 10 125 15,250
K6OWL 104 11,648
W7GTO 19 44 44 107 10,272
N2CU 0 29 29 22 6 15 101 8,686
K7GT 23 29 11 63 4,536
KD2HE 17 47 64 4,352
VE3RCN 57 3,876
Single Op QRP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9TM 0 285 285 106 67 107 850 136,000
K7MM 0 36 37 125 227 347 772 123,520
N0UR 13 35 160 187 105 500 77,000
N9NE 62 98 104 66 102 432 69,120
K8IR 0 40 75 138 89 59 401 64,160
WA7LNW 417 63,384
W0ETT 58 125 97 116 396 60,984
N5FPW 0 37 85 80 67 42 311 48,516
K3SWZ 34 77 33 50 70 264 37,488
WB6BWZ 6 52 92 55 37 242 35,332
W6RCL 2 41 115 106 264 34,848
NK6A 13 24 69 81 187 25,058
NQ7X 3 68 58 44 173 22,836
K9IUA 27 39 27 34 127 15,748
N5IA 1 31 10 7 20 69 9,522
K5OT 30 30 30 90 8,100
W6UFT 40 32 72 6,048
KI0II 1 14 28 10 66 4,356
SO Unlimited HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 115 193 541 321 733 1903 304,480
WB1GQR 602 189 514 230 257 1792 286,720
N6TV 0 126 172 437 313 704 1752 280,320
W7UT 1637 261,920
N2WW 0 87 154 586 461 303 1591 254,400
KD4D 401 306 372 394 100 1573 251,680
W4MYA 510 400 212 317 94 1533 245,280
W4NF 0 288 392 684 82 63 1509 241,440
N2MM 0 244 653 277 128 200 1502 240,320
K4MA 0 233 298 777 120 44 1469 235,040
WE9V 254 290 541 263 100 1448 231,680
K6XX 1438 230,080
VE1OP 1417 226,720
NA9D 360 409 317 255 52 1393 222,880
W9BS 1367 218,720
W7TTT 84 20 348 195 593 1240 198,400
K4WI 26 496 237 310 150 1219 195,040
KI9A 371 329 300 47 114 1161 185,760
WE2F 0 187 8 548 225 39 1067 170,720
N0AH 151 68 164 380 279 1042 166,720
W6TK 0 53 36 326 357 140 912 145,920
N2ED 0 145 229 32 353 41 800 128,000
WX3B 343 31 88 230 14 706 112,960
N8BJQ 117 227 94 138 100 676 108,160
K1JN 0 105 103 102 117 120 547 87,520
KO7X 0 116 27 283 93 20 539 86,240
N0ZM 0 74 56 37 238 129 534 85,280
AE9B 0 11 238 189 73 9 520 83,200
K6RIM 51 24 159 204 44 482 77,120
K0LUZ 0 0 0 317 144 6 467 74,720
K3WW 0 30 22 36 198 171 457 73,120
W6KC 26 33 81 139 171 450 72,000
KT8X 342 54,720
W7BX 0 15 30 74 57 65 241 38,560
K3SV 0 28 17 29 70 82 226 36,160
W0ZAP 0 0 31 166 7 4 208 27,456
W4HJ 0 104 16 43 24 19 206 26,780
K1JE 0 5 14 29 26 6 80 12,800
SO Unlimited LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ND2T 51 12 64 137 136 400 64,000
K9GY 286 2 35 56 379 59,124
VA3PC 43 70 89 75 73 350 56,000
W6ZZZ 68 34 11 113 24 250 37,000
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Tue Nov 19 09:03:22 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021119075128.0269c4b8@mail.attbi.com>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021119093114.020c9a60@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021119102244.020d1010@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <0ee501c28fed$92911d00$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
I'm comfortable with the DX Window, and do not wish to see it
weakened.
I'm uncomfortable when I see customs and habits defended in an
indefensible manner. My concern is that encouraging DXers to
believe that they have a "window" reserved for themselves by
gentleman's agreement will lead to strife, i.e., belief that anyone
who may happen to transmit in the DX window must be violating
the gentleman's agreement, therefore he must not deserve treatment
befitting a gentleman.
We're seeing examples of this strife in the opinions expressed on
the reflector in this thread. Part of the reason is that the custom
of
leaving the low end of 75 to DXers makes less sense during
contests that generate a great deal of band congestion. Frankly, I
believe that a small number of "contests" override all customary
and habitual bandplans by the very weight of their levels of
participation. To declare that the DX window should be thought
of as inviolate during these contests actually weakens the concept
of a DX window by associating it with indefensible levels of greed.
It's a little like hearing that the Texas Cattleman's Association has
a gentleman's agreement in effect that Texas shall be a sheep free
zone. Now, I'm in favor of cattle. I find sheep displeasing as food.
A personal preference. But, I'm going to be very careful about how
I encourage the cattlemen to defend Texas against sheep.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
To: "Leigh S. Jones" <kr6x@kr6x.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 7:26 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> At 07:21 AM 11/19/02 -0800, you wrote:
> >If we allow the use of prejudicial language to dominate our
> >thoughts we'll never learn to think clearly. I don't disagree
> >with what you've written, except that I don't believe that
> >DX windows should be considered should be considered
> >inviolate protection against all invasions.
> >
> >How would you feel about it if you awoke tomorrow to
> >the news that a prime 45 KHz frequency segment on the
> >low end of each of 9 HF bands had been reserved by a
> >new gentlemans agreement for the exclusive use of
> >channelized narrow band FM, of course, with the clear
> >understanding that the operators who work HF NBFM
> >consider this to be an advancement of the state of the
> >art?
>
> On the other hand, carefully-designed hypotheticals can also obscure
> reality, no?
>
> >For the state of the art, the NBFM ops have banded
> >together and created this gentleman's agreement.
> >Perhaps Riley will enforce it? It's on the band plan
> >now, after all... someone agreed on it!
>
> No, it's not on any recognized national band plan -- that
fortunately takes
> a little more democratic process to arrive at. I don't believe that
the
> 75m DX window is on a national band plan, but I believe that the
160M one
> now is.
>
>
> >Frankly, I wouldn't call that a gentlemans agreement. It's
> >a special interest group making unreasonable demands
> >in support of themselves.
> >
> >I don't argue that DX window is undesirable; I consider
> >it a special advantage to me personally, and to a number of
> >others it provides an even greater advantage. But either
> >calling it a gentlemans agreement or attempting to enforce it
> >by repelling invaders with polite reminders that they should
> >stay out of the DX window damages it's existence. Lies in
> >support of personal gain have a way of finding enemies.
>
> Lies? Maybe it would be more comfortable if it were described as
custom?
>
> Leigh, I don't get this -- the intensity seems out of all
proportion. Have
> you had an unpleasant personal experience with this window that
you're not
> mentioning?
>
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
> Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>
>
>
>From ak0a at kc.rr.com Tue Nov 19 11:09:42 2002
From: ak0a@kc.rr.com (William Boeckenhaupt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211190854410.768-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <000a01c28fee$73941c30$6401a8c0@SONY>
Well you see Hans sends W0SD in stead of K0HB and W0SD in South Dakota hears
someone using his call. YUK YUK
----- Original Message -----
From: "Zack Widup" <w9sz@prairienet.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 8:56 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
> On Tue, 19 Nov 2002, [iso-8859-1] K?HB wrote:
>
> > Hey, if someone else sends your CQ's for you, then aren't you a multi-op
or assisted entry? <grin> (Or have you broken the rule about "all the
antennas and equipment in a 500 meter circle"?) <BSEG>
> >
> > ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> > --
>
> Maybe we need a new category: "Unintentionally assisted multi-state
> transmitter" - precedence "X".
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Tue Nov 19 12:13:24 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment? But then there are...
In-Reply-To: <Springmail.0994.1037718897.0.77256600@webmail.atl.earthlink.net>
References: <Springmail.0994.1037718897.0.77256600@webmail.atl.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <1423.144.58.106.53.1037726004.squirrel@webmail2.surfglobal.net>
that works the other way also. in a recent contest i was on 40m ssb cqing
and was just about to leave for another band when someone came on and
asked if he could call his net buddies and move them to another frequency
since i was on their normal one... nice enough to ask at least, so i told
him that he could have the frequency if his buddies gave me some
contacts... they did, and i left them happy to have their frequency nice
and clear. hopefully i won't lose them all as uniques!
> I think we have all had experiences like this thread has related...but
> Sunday evening I went to 75m for a while, and per chance came on a dead
> frequency, I asked if the frequency was in use and a fellow replied that
> he had been using it, but was going to eat supper and that I could go
> ahead....Wow...and it was a nice clear frequency! So I called CQ and
> worked a bunch of guys for 40 minutes maybe when after a QRZ a voice
> came on and said "Boy was supper good!"
> I asked if he wanted his freq back, and he said no, go ahead, that he
> would
> S&P a bit.
>
> A good experience...never got the fellows call, but Thanks!
>
> 73 Chris N1XS
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From Jimk8mr at aol.com Tue Nov 19 13:05:50 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
Message-ID: <ac.317a89d8.2b0bd77e@aol.com>
Although rare on CW, I've even had it happen there.
At 9M6AAC in the 1999 CQWW CW, I'd been running on 40 meters when the call
9M6AAC was dumped on my frequency. Figuring it was someone unsure of our
call, I said "go ahead" in whatever form. The caller kept coming back with
"9M6AAC", at which point I figured it was someone screwing around, and so I
just kept working the other callers as best I could. Then the joker started
calling CQ de 9M6AAC. I sat back and heard a few guys answering him as well,
though he did not pass out any exchanges. (I guess I just could have logged
them if he did??)
I tried again CQing myself, and he started CQing too. By now he had
obviously set up his computer/memory keyer with an autorepeat CQ about every
20 seconds, but screwed it up to using the call 9M6AC. By then I gave up,
and went to some other far away frequency or another band. But I think I
checked back at least once and heard the auto-CQ still going on.
My favorite harrassment story is still from a DX contest a year or so ago at
K8AZ. I was running on the high end of 20 SSB when some guy comes on with 25
wpm CW sending "F*** You" . I ignored it the first few times, but finally I
came back and said "The station calling on CW, I'm sorry OM, but I just
upgraded from Technician and can't copy what you're sending. QRZ from K8AZ".
I never heard him again, though a few minutes later some bozos fired up on
SSB for their net or regular schedule, rendering the frequency unusable.
73 - Jim K8MR
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>From ta3j at yahoo.com Tue Nov 19 13:03:47 2002
From: ta3j@yahoo.com (Berkin AYDOGMUS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 5B4ADA - C4A QRT
Message-ID: <20021119210347.65994.qmail@web40608.mail.yahoo.com>
Re:
http://lists.contesting.com/_cq-contest/2002-November/050345.html
Dear Ivo PEZER, 5B4ADA/C4A
It was fun to work with you during the contests and Topband.
We are sure we will meet again in the air. Good Luck. Best regards from TA.
73&88, Nilay, TA3YJ & Berkin TA3J
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
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>From jaime at robles.nu Tue Nov 19 22:07:29 2002
From: jaime@robles.nu (Jaime Robles)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Remote Internet Access - 72 mile path
In-Reply-To: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNGEHDIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
References: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNGEHDIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
Message-ID: <200211192207.34713.jaime@robles.nu>
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
El Mar 19 Nov 2002 16:57, Barry Merrill escribi?:
> If your contest station is out in the sticks with no
> phone line, you may be interested in using WireLess LAN.
It is not the same but we were using a wireless lan in last CQWW (multi/multi)
and it was the best improvement... as we fotgot all the RFI on the PCs :-)
No wires, no RFI ;-)
- --
Un saludo,
Jaime Robles, EA4TV
jaime@robles.nu
Visita http://www.redlibre.net - La Red Libre de todos!
http://smsdx.net - El DXCluster en tu movil!
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>From mark at concertart.com Tue Nov 19 16:39:07 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment? But then there are...
References: <Springmail.0994.1037718897.0.77256600@webmail.atl.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <003b01c2901c$8c0d6f90$0100a8c0@TL01>
>I asked if the frequency was in use and a
>fellow replied that he had been using
>it, but was going to eat supper
Generally, If I have been sitting there just monitoring a clear frequency
and someone asks if it is busy, I reply with a truthful "no."
This frequently surprises the inquirer!
What the heck.
Mark, N5OT
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Wed Nov 20 10:23:03 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
Message-ID: <OF057A7153.A63B19FE-ONCA256C77.000164F9@aap.pwcinternal.com>
>From the DX side of things.. the issue is equally grey. I will pop up in
the window for 'bursts' of 30 minutes or so.. and then try and work split
3699/3805 or something like that - very very hard going though, as most NA
hams would never listen down at 3699 for a SSB signal.
Generally using a VK8 callsign in the window keeps the soothsayers quiet,
but I know if I was in Sydney and used VK2 I would probably get a quick
push-on. Martin VK5GN will reply to calls but won't monoploise our
3794~3800 window, and I guess its a tough call.
The GOOD NEWS news is that all VK hams will get access to 3776~3800kHz from
January 1, 2004. So we should see some decent 80m scores out of VK after
that date !!!
David VK8AA / VK2CZ
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computer.
>From zf2nt at candw.ky Wed Nov 20 00:40:03 2002
From: zf2nt@candw.ky (Bruce B. Sawyer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
Message-ID: <000201c2902d$63546ac0$7a76883f@ibm1050257>
You said:
>A couple of months ago I bot an ACOM A-1000 6M thru 160m ampl.
>
>The amp arrIvied slightly damaged tnx to ruff handling by UPS! Damage =
>was cosmetic and the ampl wked fine. I filed the required damaged =
>reports with UPS.
>Eventually they made it to Will's desk at acom.
>
>I figured at best I wud get some new sheet metal from ACOM but was =
>amazed to hear that Will was going to send me a whole new ampl!! Not =
>only did ACOM send a new ampl they did it b4 getting the damaged one =
>back!
>
>They also paid for the rtn freight charges on the damaged unit. I say =
>they went above and beyond wat most suppliers would do in today's =
>world.
>
>3 cheers for the boys at ACOM de Bob, W7GG
All I can say is...you don't know the half of it, my friend. I bought the
2000A amp, S/N 100, and the support they have given me has been just
unbelievable. I have had tropical bugs crawling through it causing
shorts...left it out in the rain to get waterlogged...exposed it to salt
spray...and abused it as should never be allowed. Yet Acom has bailed me
out every time, unflinchingly. Three years later, despite the abuse, it's
still chugging along like a champ. Yes, those guys do a super job of
supporting even us dummies.
73,
Bruce, ZF2NT
>From k7qq at netzero.net Tue Nov 19 18:08:43 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke -- but my voice is
Message-ID: <001c01c29039$c1745f00$67d85a42@hewlettykbipll>
Hi all and Pete
The first suggestion is to forget the habit he developed using a DX40 and
talk normal and use the mike gain
QUACK
----- Original Message -----
From: <K7LXC@aol.com>
To: <n4zr@contesting.com>; <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 5:45 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke -- but my voice is
> In a message dated 11/18/02 9:30:01 AM Pacific Standard Time,
> n4zr@contesting.com writes:
>
> > Other than recorded audio, are there any special techniques that phone
> > contesters use to avoid vocal fatigue?
>
> You mean besides Hall's lozenges? None that I know of.
>
> Cheers,
> Steve K7LXC
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
---------------------------------------------
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>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Tue Nov 19 21:51:05 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [Towertalk] Re: [Towertalk] Quad vs Yagi
Message-ID: <12b.1b6926f6.2b0c5299@aol.com>
A quick word about loops and yagis...
I have messed around with quad loops and yagis since the 70s. Both are
excellent performers and from my experience, I don't think there is a whole
lot of difference in them on the radiated signal. However, I have found
quads are more broadbanded and hear a lot better. As far as the mechanics
go, I'll take a Yagi any day.
With this being said though, I am currently using loop arrays on 75 meters.
They are flat topped delta loops with the tops being around 160-170 feet
high. I have a 4 el facing Europe and 2 el facing JA and a 2 el facing
VK/ZL. The systems are suspended by a rope system from my towers. They are
killer antennas. I believe LPL uses a similar system and I know KC1XX has
the stacked quads.
Mechanically, my loops antennas are superior to a 75 meter Yagi and have
been up for four years with no problems. Probably the equivalent Yagis at
the same height would work about as well, but on 75 would they stay up as
long and would they be as easy to maintain?...nope. Sometimes quads are the
answer, sometimes yagis. Nothing is black and white...always gray. It
depends on the band.
Bill K4XS
>From k7qq at netzero.net Tue Nov 19 18:11:26 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Sweeps questions and observations
Message-ID: <002f01c2903a$22739be0$67d85a42@hewlettykbipll>
LEAVE the bad Q in the log and the log checker program will take care of it
, Thats what I have determined from the post on Log checking.
Quack
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ken Cechura" <kcechura@umr.edu>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 3:50 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sweeps questions and observations
> First: the question.
>
> We had a contact end up as a bad contact. We know it now, as we worked
> the guy AGAIN later on.... Do we trash the "bad" contact (the first Q
> with the satation)? If so, how will this affect log checking?
>
> Now the observations:
>
> I was very impressed with the number of new contesters on the air, and
> especially of people having youngsters on the air! I was even moreso
> impressed with the situation that arose when one of our ops wanted to
> make the contact with one youngster that was getting clobbered in QRM.
> Our op simply said "stations please stand by, im trying to make the
> contact with the poor little girl who's getting clobbered in the
> pileup"... The frequency went dead with the exception of our op and the
> YL. We made the contact.... This impressed me, and, after I get some
> sleep, I will probably STILL be impressed with this.
>
> Granted, EEE only had a measly 113000 points and 700 contacts... We are
> happy.
>
> 73
> Ken
>
> Kenneth R. Cechura, KC9UMR
> University of Missouri-Rolla
> Department Of Electrical Engineering
> President, 2002, W0EEE, UMR ARC
> email: kcechura@umr.edu
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From kshaddri at xtratyme.com Tue Nov 19 21:36:07 2002
From: kshaddri@xtratyme.com (Kelley Shaddrick)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
Message-ID: <001701c29045$f6210ee0$d301010a@kelley>
Howdy all,
After working my first SS this past weekend, I'm looking for some advice on
filters. I run a Icom IC-746. It currently has no filters in it other then
what comes with the radio. I notice that Icom sells a couple of different
SSB filters for this radio. One is a 1.9 KHz filter for the 9 MHz IF, and
the other is a 1.8 KHz filter for the 455 KHz IF (I think I have those
right). My questions then are:
1. Do I get both filters?
2. If not both, which single one is best?
3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
to have to solder anything in place if possible).
Thanks all,
Kelley -- W?RK
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Nov 20 04:32:01 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
References: <001701c29045$f6210ee0$d301010a@kelley>
Message-ID: <000a01c2904d$c6c9f140$2410be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelley Shaddrick" <kshaddri@xtratyme.com>
> After working my first SS this past weekend, I'm looking for some advice on
> filters. I run a Icom IC-746. It currently has no filters in it other then
> what comes with the radio. I notice that Icom sells a couple of different
> SSB filters for this radio. One is a 1.9 KHz filter for the 9 MHz IF, and
> the other is a 1.8 KHz filter for the 455 KHz IF (I think I have those
> right). My questions then are:
>
> 1. Do I get both filters?
Yes, get both if you can.
> 2. If not both, which single one is best?
If you only get one, get the one for the 9MHz IF. You want the filtering to
occur as early as possible in the IF/AGC chain.
> 3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
> to have to solder anything in place if possible).
I don't know if anyone else makes ICOM compatible filters.
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Minnesota RadioSport http://www.W0AA.org
Minnesota DXers http://www.TCDXA.org
Twin Cities http://www.TCFMC.org
>From jbenny at rain.org Tue Nov 19 21:42:10 2002
From: jbenny@rain.org (Jessica Benny)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
Message-ID: <3DDB20B2.6B775106@rain.org>
I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
Ray,
N6VR
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 20 02:26:08 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
<000901c28f14$92c81820$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <00dc01c2906e$7a5b47c0$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
I think there is an element of anti-contest in this situation too. However,
the absurdity of it hit home for me several years back when I was doing a
75m single band effort in the WPX SSB. I was calling CQ on 3795, and I was
told to move. I asked why and was told because it was the DX window. I
replied, thanks - that's exactly why I'm here - to work DX! This was not
accepted as a logical course of events and was followed with all sorts of
noises, jamming etc.
I do think that calling CQ SS in this area should be avoided, but there has
to be tolerance of using the window area for DX contests.
Actually, I'd like to see the band segments put back the way they were so
that the advanced band started at 3800, which really was cool as many DX
stations would call CQ in the window, and listen above 3800 for callers.
Those were days.
73,
N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
To: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 9:10 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs.
anti-contest?
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 10:22 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
>
>
> > This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually
it
> > was so packed on the 80M band south of 3.850 that it was had to find a
> home.
> > One place I stumbled across was 3.793. When I started calling CQ there
was
> > the band police. "DX Window". This station though was not identifing so
I
> > just ignored the crazy man. Though I went onto the web and found that
this
> > small piece of space from 3.790-3.800 is a DX window. though I myself
> would
> > never hear dx there in that small space and being on 20M I could not
> believe
> > that that is the only place dx shold be. In my search for the Truth to
> this
> > matter. I look at my Operator manual and yes I see this so called "Dx
> > Winodw" but then I peer up at the top of the page to read on about
> > The"Considerate operator's Frequency Guide". These few paragraphs go on
to
> > say, "Nothing in the rules recognizes net's groups, or any individuals's
> > special priviledge to any specific frequency." "No frequect will be
> assigned
> > for exclusive use of any station." and finally, "Check to make certain
the
> > frequency is not in use."
> > So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where I
> see
> > US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this
> small
> > space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no
reply.
> So
> > called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So, Just
> > because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be
> there
> > has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
> >
> > -Sean K8KHZ
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From coopers at odl.co.uk Wed Nov 20 08:59:18 2002
From: coopers@odl.co.uk (Cooper Stewart)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Remote Internet Access - 72 mile path
Message-ID: <4A590B1FC64ED511B46400B0D0E184F9954804@exchange.odl.co.uk>
I never got the original of this message. Did anyone else lose it?
Using radio (144/432MHz, etc) to bridge a CT or similar network is easy and
very effective. I think we have some info at www.gm7v.com
Stewart
GM4AFF/GM0F
-----Original Message-----
From: Jaime Robles [mailto:jaime@robles.nu]
Sent: 19 November 2002 21:07
To: barry@mxg.com; CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Remote Internet Access - 72 mile path
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
El Mar 19 Nov 2002 16:57, Barry Merrill escribi?:
> If your contest station is out in the sticks with no
> phone line, you may be interested in using WireLess LAN.
It is not the same but we were using a wireless lan in last CQWW
(multi/multi)
and it was the best improvement... as we fotgot all the RFI on the PCs :-)
No wires, no RFI ;-)
- --
Un saludo,
Jaime Robles, EA4TV
jaime@robles.nu
Visita http://www.redlibre.net - La Red Libre de todos!
http://smsdx.net - El DXCluster en tu movil!
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_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ta3j at yahoo.com Wed Nov 20 01:11:02 2002
From: ta3j@yahoo.com (Berkin AYDOGMUS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The CQ Contest (TA2BK & CQ WW SSB 2002)
Message-ID: <20021120091102.53690.qmail@web40612.mail.yahoo.com>
TA2BK is on the air & CQ WW SSB 2002
It's always a fun operating the CQ-WW Tests, but it's extraordinary doing it
from my alternative qth here in Bozcaada, IOTA AS-099, in the near vicinity of
the ancient site of Troy. It seems that being near Troy gives some additional
dB, hi hi (see the claimed scores of the Macedonian Team which were guests in
this qth during the WPX-CW Contest )!
Of course you have to be very accurate in terms of the ferry-schedule. Murphy
had its first appearence on the 400 km trip from Istanbul towards Bozcaada,
therefore we missed the last ferry at Friday. Next one meant next day 0700 Z.
Well, no other way! Murphy the second: Keys of the house were forgotten in
Istanbul, therefore we had search for the person on the island who had the
spare ones. We were quite lucky as he was "not in the fields" and could be
found in about one hour.
I was accompanied by Selim,TA2DS who would never and by no means miss such an
activity, even as a spectator but mostly as the "technical chief"... Well, the
recently acquired TS-850 had to get a connection cable to the amp etc etc. "
Jefe" Selim would never let somebody else doing such things, as nobody than him
would get those things "perfectly perpendicular".
Finally, with almost a delay of 11 hours TA1E/0 was on the air ! Of course or
as usual no desktop mike and no voice synthetizer, which meant also a good deal
of test for the throat, hi ! Meanwhile Selim was busy in taking care of other
items. One of his top items on the agenda was cooking. I would like to propose
an award of "The Best Cooking Ham" to the CQ-Magazine. I'm quite confident
that Selim will be a winner in series,even in the "mixed" category competing
with YL's and XYL's... I am ready to make this qth available for this "special
contest" with a good deal of any sort of herbs and other useful ingredients
readily available in the garden...
Antenna was moderate (3 El-Tribander, 11 m off the ground), the amp lazy,
pushing out only 300 W (spare tubes were forgotten in Istanbul as well-Murphy
the third) but conditions were superb. Therefore qso-rates were impressive,
peaking to 150 or sometimes more qso's per hour. A very contributing factor of
course was the "Special Contest Menu" of Jefe Selim, hi !
Well, with some "tactical techniques" I was able also to work some nice
multiplicators. I observed that quite a lot of stations in the Caribbean
especially had some sort of "fixed" antennas to USA, absolutely neglecting our
part of the World, including Europe. One of these "Mighty Guys" from was very
loud, even beaming towards USA, but his problem seemed to be ignoring any call
besides USA or any signal below S9 +++ and continously activating his "parrot".
He missed at least one multi, unfortunately I missed one as well. The other
observation was the absence of quite some European countries such as T7, T9, Z3
and ZA. Hopefully next year there will be some more activity there... Thanks to
the DL and SP Stations for the nice points.
I ended up with .... qso's, ... DXCC-Entities and .. Zones. I wish I had
contributed more to my team "TA2BK is on the air". Thanks to a bright idea of
Berkin, TA3J we decided to commemorate our Founding Member and great person
Bahri by participating to the contest this way. See you next year, hopefully
with less Murphies and better antennas. 73! Aziz SASA, TA1E/0
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
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>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 20 06:57:00 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
Message-ID: <005f01c2908b$efd717a0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Is there an online country list for CQWW? I can find the zone list, and the
ARRL DXCC list, but I'm looking for the country list for CQWW (that includes
the several CQWW-specific countries like Shetland Is, etc.) I have not been
able to locate it on the CQ website.
73 Mike N2MG
>From TGARDNER at glcc.com Wed Nov 20 09:39:50 2002
From: TGARDNER@glcc.com (Tim Gardner)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
Message-ID: <sddb5870.010@USGSFS01.g-l.com>
Kelley,
There is a FAQ for the IC746 that contains a sizable section about filters. You
can see the entire FAQ at:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/IC746/files/IC746-faq.txt
You need to be a member of the group (or at least a Yahoo member) to retrieve
the file. I'd be happy to extract & send anyone a copy.
Tim - N9LF
>>> "Kelley Shaddrick" <kshaddri@xtratyme.com> 11/19/02 10:36PM >>>
Howdy all,
After working my first SS this past weekend, I'm looking for some advice on
filters. I run a Icom IC-746. It currently has no filters in it other then
what comes with the radio. I notice that Icom sells a couple of different
SSB filters for this radio. One is a 1.9 KHz filter for the 9 MHz IF, and
the other is a 1.8 KHz filter for the 455 KHz IF (I think I have those
right). My questions then are:
1. Do I get both filters?
2. If not both, which single one is best?
3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
to have to solder anything in place if possible).
Thanks all,
Kelley -- W?RK
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From muck at mdbs.com Wed Nov 20 09:48:22 2002
From: muck@mdbs.com (Dana Hoggatt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
In-Reply-To: "Tim Gardner" <TGARDNER@glcc.com>
"Re: [CQ-Contest] Filters" (Nov 20, 9:39am)
Message-ID: <200211201448.JAA09486@sol.mdbs.com>
On Nov 20, 9:39am, "Tim Gardner" wrote:
} Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Filters
} From: "Tim Gardner" <TGARDNER@glcc.com>
} To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>, <kshaddri@xtratyme.com>
} Cc: <muck@mdbs.com>
}
} Kelley,
}
} There is a FAQ for the IC746 that contains a sizable section about filters.
You can see the entire FAQ at:
} http://groups.yahoo.com/group/IC746/files/IC746-faq.txt
}
} You need to be a member of the group (or at least a Yahoo member) to retrieve
the file. I'd be happy to extract & send anyone a copy.
}
} Tim - N9LF
------------------------------
Q:1.1. What is an FAQ?
Q:1.2. Where can I get a copy?
FAQ stands for "Frequently Asked Questions". It tries
to cover common questions/problems/issues associated
with Icom's IC-746 HF/VHF amateur radio transceiver.
The master copy is kept at:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/IC746/files/IC746-faq.txt
Mirrored copies (after a short delay) appear at:
http://www.qsl.net/kb9sss/IC-746/IC746-faq.txt
http://www.skysdaughter.com/icom746-faq
You do not need a Yahoo email account to access the
master copy, however, you will need a logon account.
Yes, that is a subtle but hopefully minor distinction.
Not everyone is willing to have a login account at Yahoo
(even if it is free), which is one of several reasons
for maintaining the mirror sites.
We also make sporadic postings of the FAQ to:
news:rec.radio.amateur.equipment
usually in the first half of a month.
>From Jimk8mr at aol.com Wed Nov 20 10:38:05 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contesting on Television?
Message-ID: <10c.1ae16e9e.2b0d065d@aol.com>
>From today's New York Times, in an article about upcoming "reality" TV shows:
Then there is reality tragedy. Fox is also developing, "Exhausted," a
game-show version of Depression-era dance marathons, as depicted in "They
Shoot Horses, Don't They?" Contestants will be kept sleepless for 24 hours,
then made to compete in a variety of games and contests for another 24. When
only two finalists are left standing, they are seated in cozy armchairs. The
first to fall asleep loses.
------------------------
Contesting (or contesters) may be better suited for television than we ever
suspected. Maybe the Fox folks could just visit a few single op contesters
this weekend? Any volunteers?
73 - Jim K8MR
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>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Wed Nov 20 10:24:48 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
In-Reply-To:
=?iso-8859-1?Q?=3C000a01c2904d$c6c9f140$2410be3f=40bigguy=3E=3B_from_K?=
=?iso-8859-1?Q?=D8HB_on_Wed=2C_Nov_20=2C_2002_at_04:32:01AM_-0000?=
References: <001701c29045$f6210ee0$d301010a@kelley>
<000a01c2904d$c6c9f140$2410be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <20021120102448.C19760@cs.utexas.edu>
On Wed, Nov 20, 2002 at 04:32:01AM -0000, K?HB wrote:
>
> > 3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
> > to have to solder anything in place if possible).
http://www.qth.com/inrad/IC-756.HTM
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker "Vox Clamantis in Deserto" kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124 Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From K7LXC at aol.com Wed Nov 20 11:50:16 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
Message-ID: <7f.2f7f463d.2b0d1748@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/20/02 8:33:15 AM Pacific Standard Time,
TGARDNER@glcc.com writes:
> 3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
> to have to solder anything in place if possible).
Don't know about the ease of installation (non-soldering) but the filters
from George, W2VJN, are the ones to get. Their skirts are steeper and they'll
run circles around the filters from the manufacturers. George's company is
INRAD -<A HREF="http://www.qth.com/inrad";> http://www.qth.com/inrad</A>.
I've used them in a couple of radios and love their performance.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From K7LXC at aol.com Wed Nov 20 12:04:07 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] For DXpeditions. Does Trey know about this?
Message-ID: <d2.2139cc56.2b0d1a87@aol.com>
For SERIOUS Dxpedition use.
<A HREF="http://www.murphyauctions.net/surveyor.html";>
http://www.murphyauctions.net/surveyor.html</A>
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Wed Nov 20 09:11:27 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones, KR6X)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
<000901c28f14$92c81820$0100a8c0@joe>
<00dc01c2906e$7a5b47c0$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <005501c290b7$de074af0$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
I've got to chime in my approval for cross-frequency operation on 75 SSB
during
contests. I honestly believe that more contacts can be made in this
fashion.
When I was operating DX contests at W6HX in the 70's I had a number of
contests in
which I had contact totals in the range of 400 on 75M. These were primarily
the JA's
that I could work cross-frequency, with them transmitting below 3600. As
soon as the
JA's got a window around 3790, and could work on-frequency with US stations,
contact
totals for all West Coast stations on 75M were cut in half, and 40M contact
totals were
reduced by 100 or so. Japanese stations simply refused to work
cross-frequency on
75 after that. The JA 75M DX window was remarkably narrow, and the best
periods
of the potential JA runs are typically prevented because large pile-ups of
US stations
calling SA and Caribbean stations block most trans-Pacific activity. These
kinds of
problems must be limiting factors for all but the most dominant East Coast
stations
working Europe as well, but perhaps not quite as severe.
Most likely there was an effect on contact numbers to Japan on the other
bands too,
with remarkably fewer casual contesters from Japan taking part in the
contests from
one year to the next (this is harder to quantify due to the effect of
sunspot variations.
It was a tragedy to California stations, as there has never since been a
major DX
contest in which a US victory came from 6-land. Increasing numbers of
European
hams provided part of the reason for this, but I believe that it had tragic
spin-off
consequences for CW contests as well, as there was a general drop in DX
contest
activity in Japan out of proportion with the number of licensed hams in
Japan.
Well, it's too late to get that back. Let's face it, without
cross-frequency contacts the
40/75/160M phone bands are severely limited for DX due to local interference
levels.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>
To: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>; "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming"
<sean@k8khz.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 20, 2002 00:26
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> I think there is an element of anti-contest in this situation too.
However,
> the absurdity of it hit home for me several years back when I was doing a
> 75m single band effort in the WPX SSB. I was calling CQ on 3795, and I
was
> told to move. I asked why and was told because it was the DX window. I
> replied, thanks - that's exactly why I'm here - to work DX! This was not
> accepted as a logical course of events and was followed with all sorts of
> noises, jamming etc.
>
> I do think that calling CQ SS in this area should be avoided, but there
has
> to be tolerance of using the window area for DX contests.
>
> Actually, I'd like to see the band segments put back the way they were so
> that the advanced band started at 3800, which really was cool as many DX
> stations would call CQ in the window, and listen above 3800 for callers.
> Those were days.
>
> 73,
> N5NJ
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
> To: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 9:10 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
>
>
> > I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs.
> anti-contest?
> >
> > 73, kelly
> > ve4xt
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> > To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 10:22 PM
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> >
> >
> > > This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually
> it
> > > was so packed on the 80M band south of 3.850 that it was had to find a
> > home.
> > > One place I stumbled across was 3.793. When I started calling CQ there
> was
> > > the band police. "DX Window". This station though was not identifing
so
> I
> > > just ignored the crazy man. Though I went onto the web and found that
> this
> > > small piece of space from 3.790-3.800 is a DX window. though I myself
> > would
> > > never hear dx there in that small space and being on 20M I could not
> > believe
> > > that that is the only place dx shold be. In my search for the Truth to
> > this
> > > matter. I look at my Operator manual and yes I see this so called "Dx
> > > Winodw" but then I peer up at the top of the page to read on about
> > > The"Considerate operator's Frequency Guide". These few paragraphs go
on
> to
> > > say, "Nothing in the rules recognizes net's groups, or any
individuals's
> > > special priviledge to any specific frequency." "No frequect will be
> > assigned
> > > for exclusive use of any station." and finally, "Check to make certain
> the
> > > frequency is not in use."
> > > So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where
I
> > see
> > > US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this
> > small
> > > space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no
> reply.
> > So
> > > called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So,
Just
> > > because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be
> > there
> > > has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
> > >
> > > -Sean K8KHZ
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Wed Nov 20 09:19:32 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones, KR6X)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
Message-ID: <008201c290b8$fec37600$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
I don't know if all of the desired capability is there, but it may be useful
to look into Writelog as this is the only major contest program that runs
on Windows. K5ZD likes it, and he is in a good position to know...
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jessica Benny" <jbenny@rain.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 21:42
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
> I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
> no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
> looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
> SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
>
> Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
> program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
> radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
>
> I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
> site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
>
> Ray,
> N6VR
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From Bill at ng3k.com Wed Nov 20 12:28:53 2002
From: Bill@ng3k.com (Bill@ng3k.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
In-Reply-To: <005f01c2908b$efd717a0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <3DDB8005.14113.19205B2@localhost>
On 20 Nov 2002 at 6:57, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>Is there an online country list for CQWW? I can find the zone list, and the
>ARRL DXCC list, but I'm looking for the country list for CQWW (that includes
>the several CQWW-specific countries like Shetland Is, etc.) I have not been
>able to locate it on the CQ website.
Here's a start at it:
http://www.ng3k.com/Contest/temp.txt
It is based on:
http://k1ra.k8gp.net/lpl/cqwwssb2k1/cqww-px.html
Trouble is, I can't vouch of the accuracy of the
source.
Corrections, suggestions etc. solicited. If it
seems to make sense to do it, I'll post it
permanently.
73,
Bill/NG3K
>From geoiii at kkn.net Wed Nov 20 09:54:50 2002
From: geoiii@kkn.net (George Fremin III - K5TR)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
In-Reply-To: <009101c28fdf$1cffcb80$6b288ad8@adams.net>
References: <009101c28fdf$1cffcb80$6b288ad8@adams.net>
Message-ID: <20021120175450.GG1040@kkn.net>
On Tue, Nov 19, 2002 at 12:02:10AM -0600, jim funk wrote:
>
> Just how many Novices and Tech Pluses are there left on 10 SSB? The N/T
> factor was a big one on 10 in the early 90's in SS and other contests. I'm
> wondering now, though, if the bulk of those who were interested enough to
> still be around, and contesting, have upgraded and are no longer confined to
> 28.300-28.500 for SSB privileges?
I think that 10m is less of an issue - I too get the feeling
that almost everyone who is intrested in the HF bands has
taken the written test and upgraded to use of all the bands.
So now we can work them on all the band - not just 10m.
--
George Fremin III - K5TR
geoiii@kkn.net
http://www.kkn.net/~k5tr
>From ad1c at myway.com Wed Nov 20 13:10:32 2002
From: ad1c@myway.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
Message-ID: <20021120181032.1BA4B39D7@xmxpita.myway.com>
What's wrong with the country files for CT, NA etc.?
http://www.k1ea.com/cty/
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, jjreisert@alum.mit.edu, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
_______________________________________________
No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding.
Introducing My Way - http://www.myway.com
>From n4zr at contesting.com Wed Nov 20 13:42:46 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] For DXpeditions. Does Trey know about this?
In-Reply-To: <d2.2139cc56.2b0d1a87@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021120134231.01af2010@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 12:04 PM 11/20/02 -0500, K7LXC@aol.com wrote:
> For SERIOUS Dxpedition use.
>
><A HREF="http://www.murphyauctions.net/surveyor.html";>
>http://www.murphyauctions.net/surveyor.html</A>
>
Awww... it doesn't even come with a helicopter.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From snichols at mvosprey.com Wed Nov 20 14:58:34 2002
From: snichols@mvosprey.com (Scott Nichols)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
References: <008201c290b8$fec37600$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
Message-ID: <3DDBDB5A.9020700@mvosprey.com>
Ray...
FWIW, I have been trying out different logging programs for years and
have yet to find one that covers everything I want for contesting AND
general logging, all in one package...
My absolute favourite (by far) for contesting is N1MM Logger, a real
Windows program (no DOS Windows, Boot disks, TSR's and stuff) with all
the features needed...Programmable macros for CW, SSB wav files, RTTY
and PSK31...Connects to Telnet/Packet for spotting...The best looking
bandmaps I have seen..."Enter Sends Message" mode is one of my favourite
features (eliminates using "F" keys for each message, the ENTER key
takes you through the whole QSO, from CQ to TU)...Two radio
support...Excellent technical support and it's FREE (Not Shareware with
a free trial version, it's free for the latest fully functional
version)....Cabrillo, ADIF etc etc export...The list goes on and on...A
real professionally done, fully featured piece of Windows software...Try
it...
WriteLog is also an excellent Windows contesting program...Can't vouch
for it's general logging capabilities, but it is a good contesting
program...Between Writelog and N1MM, I get just about all the contests
supported that I work...
For general logging I have chosen Win-EQF...Great award tracking,
searching, radio support and a fairly good contesting module...It's
designed more-so for general logging vs contesting
A search will give you dozens of other ones...Some good, some not so
good and many I haven't tried...10 people will give you 10 different
opinions...Try a bunch of them, there are lots and one may just fit what
your looking for...
Have not heard of a website that rates the major ones, although someone
else likely has found one...
Scott VE1OP
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Jessica Benny" <jbenny@rain.org>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 21:42
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
>
>
>
>
>>I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
>>no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
>>looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
>>SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
>>
>>Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
>>program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
>>radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
>>
>>I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
>>site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
>>
>>Ray,
>>N6VR
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>_______________________________________________
>>CQ-Contest mailing list
>>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Wed Nov 20 14:15:49 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
In-Reply-To: <3DDB8005.14113.19205B2@localhost>
References: <005f01c2908b$efd717a0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021120141450.021aa940@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 12:28 PM 11/20/02 -0500, Bill@ng3k.com wrote:
>On 20 Nov 2002 at 6:57, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>
> >Is there an online country list for CQWW?
The best thing I'm aware of is the cqww.cty file, which is updated and
posted on the web periodically (thanks to AD1C). Try www.k1ea.com.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From k3dne at adelphia.net Wed Nov 20 14:27:30 2002
From: k3dne@adelphia.net (Ed Kucharski)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
In-Reply-To: <sddb5870.010@USGSFS01.g-l.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021120141041.00b2acc8@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Kelley,
I had the exact question a couple of years ago with my then new IC746. I
was planning on using the 746 on 6m and 2m for vhf weak signal work,
contesting and as a back-up to my IC765 for HF contesting (which already
had narrow SSB filters in both IF's that worked very well) and I wanted to
narrow the IF to better reject adjacent frequency interference. Like you,
I didn't want the wire-in filter mod so I compromised by purchasing the
1.9KHz Icom narrrow SSB filter for the 9MHz IF and the 1.8Khz narrow SSB
filter for the 455KHz IF from INRAD. This combo sharpens up the IF
considerably (it almost makes rag chewing uncomfortable because of the loss
of the wider fidelity but that is easily fixed with a push of the FILTER
button to toggle back into the stock 2.4KHz Icom filters) and makes
contesting and dx'g on a crowded band much more bearable. I have found the
IC746 with filters to be a very respectable radio. Probably a better way
to go is to purchase the wire-in filter from INRAD for the 9MHz IF as well
as the INRAD drop in filter for the 455KHz IF but my compromise worked out
very well without any internal changes to the IC746.
INRAD's webpage is at: http://www.qth.com/inrad/
73,
Ed K3DNE
At 09:39 AM 11/20/2002 -0500, Tim Gardner wrote:
>Kelley,
>
>There is a FAQ for the IC746 that contains a sizable section about
>filters. You can see the entire FAQ at:
>http://groups.yahoo.com/group/IC746/files/IC746-faq.txt
>
>You need to be a member of the group (or at least a Yahoo member) to
>retrieve the file. I'd be happy to extract & send anyone a copy.
>
>Tim - N9LF
>
>
> >>> "Kelley Shaddrick" <kshaddri@xtratyme.com> 11/19/02 10:36PM >>>
>Howdy all,
>
>After working my first SS this past weekend, I'm looking for some advice on
>filters. I run a Icom IC-746. It currently has no filters in it other then
>what comes with the radio. I notice that Icom sells a couple of different
>SSB filters for this radio. One is a 1.9 KHz filter for the 9 MHz IF, and
>the other is a 1.8 KHz filter for the 455 KHz IF (I think I have those
>right). My questions then are:
>
>1. Do I get both filters?
>
>2. If not both, which single one is best?
>
>3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
>to have to solder anything in place if possible).
>
>Thanks all,
>
>Kelley -- W?RK
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k1am at cox.net Wed Nov 20 15:13:41 2002
From: k1am@cox.net (Jeff Bouvier)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
In-Reply-To: <3DDB20B2.6B775106@rain.org>
References: <3DDB20B2.6B775106@rain.org>
Message-ID: <27ontukltavn66qt6avg1b60doi21ln33i@4ax.com>
Ray,
I have found the following to be the simplest solution to all
my ham radio needs and especially for those of us who used LogPlus.
I do everything using 3 programs but it's simple.
The first thing you want to do is install a program called BV.
I use BV6 http://www.qsl.net/df3cb/bv.html for all my qsl'ing needs
and I print directly to my cards. No more messing around with labels.
You can print to labels if you prefer. BV7 is available but BV6 works
great for me and I don't believe in fixing what isn't broken. I think
the GREATEST feature of BV is the file conversion function. You can
convert your LogPlus files to an ADIF file, a BV file, etc. There are
many conversion options. EVERYONE should be using this program even if
only for this feature. You can even take a Sweepstakes log and tell
the program to remove the exchange from the log and replace the
exchange with 59/599! How slick is that?! This is what I do before I
import my Sweepstakes log into Logger or BV. There is also a mailing
list for the BV program ( bv6@yahoogroups.com) but there is not too
much activity on it. I guess people aren't having problems. Oh, the BV
program is free!
I use Logger ( http://www.qsl.net/kc4elo/logger.htm ) for ALL
logging and award tracking. I love it and it's free. I'm not a rag
chewer. I chase dx and operate contests ( CW, RTTY, SSB). So for
chasing dx I use Logger. Before I operate a contest I create an .ADIF
file from Logger for all activity since the last contest ( you can
create and ADIF file by dates in Logger) and import it into BV6. When
operating a contest I use Writelog for the 3 modes. After the contest
I make WL create an ADIF file and I import it into Logger AND BV6. So
all logs go to Logger and all qsl activity is done from BV. It's
really slick!
One more tip! Whenever you have a screwed up contest file and
you want to make a correction to all or some of the qso's at the same
time ( i.e the wrong date) without typing a lot, use the Programmer's
File Editor. This has saved my ass on a few occassions. It's not
supported anymore but it works just great and can be downloaded at :
http://www.lancs.ac.uk/people/cpaap/pfe/ It's free also!
Good luck & 73,
Jeff K1AM k1am@arrl.net
On Tue, 19 Nov 2002 21:42:10 -0800, you wrote:
>I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
>no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
>looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
>SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
>
>Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
>program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
>radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
>
>I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
>site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
>
>Ray,
>N6VR
>
>
>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Wed Nov 20 15:29:29 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <65.281942e.2b0d4aa9@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/20/2002 12:11:23 PM Pacific Standard Time,
geoiii@kkn.net writes:
> I think that 10m is less of an issue
Yes, but, 10M is a phenomena not just a wavelength. There is no 15-15
International Club.
There are those who are using monoband radios, whips and low power to
successfully work the world. There is no other HF band with so many who can
get such profound results with such a modest investment.
There is no other HF band with so much real estate. There are seldom other HF
bands where E and F skip happen at the same time. There are no other HF bands
where you can work tropo scatter when the band is closed.
Go ahead and QSY. I'll be on 10 creating activity when everyone else is
listening to see if the band is open.
Tom, K5RC
W7 The Triple Threat
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---
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Wed Nov 20 16:46:35 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <143.323f0cc.2b0d5cbb@aol.com>
I love ten meters too...it's a great band. I wouldn't miss the 10 meter
contest for anything.
However, you guys out west love ten a little more than we do back east.
Sweepstakes is a matter of working the large areas of population. For you
guys it means getting on ten to work the midwest and the northeast. When the
band is open east west like that it is harder for us to get a really good
opening to those areas here in the southeast. Fifteen provided that opening
for us this year at the beginning of the contest and twenty is THE place to
be if you are in the southeast. Why screw with ten and be connon-fodder for
the W6 and W7 stations?..:-) I made 15 QSOs on 10 this year and had my best
relative finish ever in SS. For SS in the southeast, there's no meters like
20 meters.
Bill K4XS
>From johngeig at yahoo.com Wed Nov 20 14:03:08 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
In-Reply-To: <65.281942e.2b0d4aa9@aol.com>
Message-ID: <20021120220308.52012.qmail@web40709.mail.yahoo.com>
There was an attempt to start a 12-12 club when that
band was first open to ham use. I know, I was 12-12
#84. I think that the novelty of 10 meters will die
down some when the new generals and extras experience
their first sunspot minimum. Yes the band will have
occassional TE, and Eskip, but those things are hard
to predict. Nowdays you can turn the radio on and
hear DX every day during the winter. Many new
licensees who have not been thru a sunspot minimum
don't know what to expect yet.
Also, we should be indebted to the freebander market
for creating the need for all of those 10 meter
monobander rigs. Go look at www.copper.com. For
every 10 meter monobander, there is a video called
"Tricks and tips" which lists modifications for that
rig. Why do I think that the modification is not to
improve CW waveform?
73s John NE0P
--- TOMK5RC@aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 11/20/2002 12:11:23 PM Pacific
> Standard Time,
> geoiii@kkn.net writes:
>
>
> > I think that 10m is less of an issue
>
> Yes, but, 10M is a phenomena not just a wavelength.
> There is no 15-15
> International Club.
>
> There are those who are using monoband radios, whips
> and low power to
> successfully work the world. There is no other HF
> band with so many who can
> get such profound results with such a modest
> investment.
>
> There is no other HF band with so much real estate.
> There are seldom other HF
> bands where E and F skip happen at the same time.
> There are no other HF bands
> where you can work tropo scatter when the band is
> closed.
>
> Go ahead and QSY. I'll be on 10 creating activity
> when everyone else is
> listening to see if the band is open.
>
> Tom, K5RC
>
> W7 The Triple Threat
>
>
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 20 19:09:17 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
Message-ID: <200211202309.gAKN9HY04817@paris.akorn.net>
No offense to the country file guy, but I was looking for the "original source".
;-)
Mike N2MG
AD1C wrote:
> What's wrong with the country files for CT, NA etc.?
>
> http://www.k1ea.com/cty/
>From luther at mail.mdt.net.au Thu Nov 21 01:18:55 2002
From: luther@mail.mdt.net.au (Martin Luther)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <005501c290b7$de074af0$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
Message-ID: <000501c290fb$f6a9a820$7501cecb@martinl>
Leigh makes a very good point. Since we got the VK "window at 3794 to 3800 I
find it hard to make anything like a good number of Q's on 80.
It is really not fair to tie up this window with endless CQ's. I tried to
get it made a contest free zone here in VK because I knew what would happen.
However, that was not successful. Although I am sure those that hand out
numbers there would, in the main, scream like stuck pigs if I were to really
set the CQ machine going there and monopolise it.
I do, now, reply there to others CQ's and that's how I get a few mults. It
is really not suitable as a contesting spot. Too much QRM from others
wanting to use it.
However, I used to be able to CQ on 3695+ - and get a pile up going further
up the band. No longer. Even many of the big multi stations require a nudge
on 40 to listen down for me when they say they still need a mult on 80.
A number of times in recent contests I have run the CQ machine on 3695
listening up while I s&p on 20/40 with the other radio. So little return
that it is not worthwhile.
There are regular VK's in the DX window and the US stations get the mult and
then don't bother any longer. I can hear them Cqing away on 375/6/7/ and no
reply when they could be working at least a few of us on 3695.
It may improve when the sunspots means that Q's on 80 get more important in
the overall scheme of things.
Now if I could just get the Europeans to listen up on 40 around 2100z we
might get somewhere really interesting Hi Hi.
Martin VK5GN
Luther@mail.mdt.net.au
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Leigh S. Jones, KR6X
Sent: Wednesday, 20 November, 2002 17:11
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
I've got to chime in my approval for cross-frequency operation on 75 SSB
during
contests. I honestly believe that more contacts can be made in this
fashion.
When I was operating DX contests at W6HX in the 70's I had a number of
contests in
which I had contact totals in the range of 400 on 75M. These were primarily
the JA's
that I could work cross-frequency, with them transmitting below 3600. As
soon as the
JA's got a window around 3790, and could work on-frequency with US stations,
contact
totals for all West Coast stations on 75M were cut in half, and 40M contact
totals were
reduced by 100 or so. Japanese stations simply refused to work
cross-frequency on
75 after that. The JA 75M DX window was remarkably narrow, and the best
periods
of the potential JA runs are typically prevented because large pile-ups of
US stations
calling SA and Caribbean stations block most trans-Pacific activity. These
kinds of
problems must be limiting factors for all but the most dominant East Coast
stations
working Europe as well, but perhaps not quite as severe.
Most likely there was an effect on contact numbers to Japan on the other
bands too,
with remarkably fewer casual contesters from Japan taking part in the
contests from
one year to the next (this is harder to quantify due to the effect of
sunspot variations.
It was a tragedy to California stations, as there has never since been a
major DX
contest in which a US victory came from 6-land. Increasing numbers of
European
hams provided part of the reason for this, but I believe that it had tragic
spin-off
consequences for CW contests as well, as there was a general drop in DX
contest
activity in Japan out of proportion with the number of licensed hams in
Japan.
Well, it's too late to get that back. Let's face it, without
cross-frequency contacts the
40/75/160M phone bands are severely limited for DX due to local interference
levels.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>
To: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>; "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming"
<sean@k8khz.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 20, 2002 00:26
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> I think there is an element of anti-contest in this situation too.
However,
> the absurdity of it hit home for me several years back when I was doing a
> 75m single band effort in the WPX SSB. I was calling CQ on 3795, and I
was
> told to move. I asked why and was told because it was the DX window. I
> replied, thanks - that's exactly why I'm here - to work DX! This was not
> accepted as a logical course of events and was followed with all sorts of
> noises, jamming etc.
>
> I do think that calling CQ SS in this area should be avoided, but there
has
> to be tolerance of using the window area for DX contests.
>
> Actually, I'd like to see the band segments put back the way they were so
> that the advanced band started at 3800, which really was cool as many DX
> stations would call CQ in the window, and listen above 3800 for callers.
> Those were days.
>
> 73,
> N5NJ
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
> To: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 9:10 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
>
>
> > I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs.
> anti-contest?
> >
> > 73, kelly
> > ve4xt
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> > To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 10:22 PM
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> >
> >
> > > This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually
> it
> > > was so packed on the 80M band south of 3.850 that it was had to find a
> > home.
> > > One place I stumbled across was 3.793. When I started calling CQ there
> was
> > > the band police. "DX Window". This station though was not identifing
so
> I
> > > just ignored the crazy man. Though I went onto the web and found that
> this
> > > small piece of space from 3.790-3.800 is a DX window. though I myself
> > would
> > > never hear dx there in that small space and being on 20M I could not
> > believe
> > > that that is the only place dx shold be. In my search for the Truth to
> > this
> > > matter. I look at my Operator manual and yes I see this so called "Dx
> > > Winodw" but then I peer up at the top of the page to read on about
> > > The"Considerate operator's Frequency Guide". These few paragraphs go
on
> to
> > > say, "Nothing in the rules recognizes net's groups, or any
individuals's
> > > special priviledge to any specific frequency." "No frequect will be
> > assigned
> > > for exclusive use of any station." and finally, "Check to make certain
> the
> > > frequency is not in use."
> > > So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where
I
> > see
> > > US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this
> > small
> > > space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no
> reply.
> > So
> > > called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So,
Just
> > > because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be
> > there
> > > has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
> > >
> > > -Sean K8KHZ
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From otterstad at enter.vg Thu Nov 21 04:28:53 2002
From: otterstad@enter.vg (Ragnar Otterstad)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <000501c290fb$f6a9a820$7501cecb@martinl>
Message-ID: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKAEOKDPAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Leigh makes a very good point. Since we got the VK "window at 3794 to 3800 I
find it hard to make anything like a good number of Q's on 80.
It is really not fair to tie up this window with endless CQ's. I tried to
get it made a contest free zone here in VK because I knew what would happen.
However, that was not successful. Although I am sure those that hand out
numbers there would, in the main, scream like stuck pigs if I were to really
set the CQ machine going there and monopolise it.
------------------
Once again it appears that CW is the answer ! I can work VK6HD on 80 CW
almost any day in the season.
73
Rag Otterstad LA5HE also JW5HE OZ8RO
located in Telemark - home of skiing.
My antenna "farm" can be found on HTTP://no.photos.yahoo.com/la5he when you
click on Radio.
Take a look at: http://WWW.visitTelemark.com
or http://www.visitnorway.com
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Thu Nov 21 11:47:06 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
References: <3DDB20B2.6B775106@rain.org>
<27ontukltavn66qt6avg1b60doi21ln33i@4ax.com>
Message-ID: <004701c29129$ce9d57e0$0801a8c0@mail.ur.ru>
Ray,
I use also BV for QSL, Logger for General logging, awards tracking, all digi
modes, some PSK31 contests and Satellites. But for Contesting I use TRlog
for SSB and CW and WF1B for RTTY. The editor that I use is UltraEdit (great
thing!).
Igor UA9CDC
> Ray,
> I have found the following to be the simplest solution to all
> my ham radio needs and especially for those of us who used LogPlus.
> I do everything using 3 programs but it's simple.
> The first thing you want to do is install a program called BV.
> I use BV6 http://www.qsl.net/df3cb/bv.html for all my qsl'ing needs
> and I print directly to my cards. No more messing around with labels.
> You can print to labels if you prefer. BV7 is available but BV6 works
> great for me and I don't believe in fixing what isn't broken. I think
> the GREATEST feature of BV is the file conversion function. You can
> convert your LogPlus files to an ADIF file, a BV file, etc. There are
> many conversion options. EVERYONE should be using this program even if
> only for this feature. You can even take a Sweepstakes log and tell
> the program to remove the exchange from the log and replace the
> exchange with 59/599! How slick is that?! This is what I do before I
> import my Sweepstakes log into Logger or BV. There is also a mailing
> list for the BV program ( bv6@yahoogroups.com) but there is not too
> much activity on it. I guess people aren't having problems. Oh, the BV
> program is free!
> I use Logger ( http://www.qsl.net/kc4elo/logger.htm ) for ALL
> logging and award tracking. I love it and it's free. I'm not a rag
> chewer. I chase dx and operate contests ( CW, RTTY, SSB). So for
> chasing dx I use Logger. Before I operate a contest I create an .ADIF
> file from Logger for all activity since the last contest ( you can
> create and ADIF file by dates in Logger) and import it into BV6. When
> operating a contest I use Writelog for the 3 modes. After the contest
> I make WL create an ADIF file and I import it into Logger AND BV6. So
> all logs go to Logger and all qsl activity is done from BV. It's
> really slick!
> One more tip! Whenever you have a screwed up contest file and
> you want to make a correction to all or some of the qso's at the same
> time ( i.e the wrong date) without typing a lot, use the Programmer's
> File Editor. This has saved my ass on a few occassions. It's not
> supported anymore but it works just great and can be downloaded at :
> http://www.lancs.ac.uk/people/cpaap/pfe/ It's free also!
>
> Good luck & 73,
>
> Jeff K1AM k1am@arrl.net
>
>
>
>
> On Tue, 19 Nov 2002 21:42:10 -0800, you wrote:
>
> >I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
> >no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
> >looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
> >SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
> >
> >Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
> >program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
> >radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
> >
> >I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
> >site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
> >
> >Ray,
> >N6VR
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Thu Nov 21 01:22:23 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Logging software
In-Reply-To: <200211202126.gAKLQ8vh007525@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Wed, Nov 20, 2002 at 04:26:08PM -0500
References: <200211202126.gAKLQ8vh007525@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021121012223.B12883@w9wi.com>
> >I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
> >no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
> >looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
> >SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
> >
> >Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
> >program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
> >radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
While I'm quite happy with TR for contesting, it's got its drawbacks for
general QSO logging. I've never found a general QSO logging program I
really liked. So finally, a few weeks ago, I did something I've long been
threatening to do.
Wrote my own.
(http://software.w9wi.com . Warning: if you aren't using Linux you'll
probably find it difficult - but possible - to get this working.)
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From radio at stelex.com.au Thu Nov 21 19:55:07 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (Mike, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
References: <3DDB20B2.6B775106@rain.org>
Message-ID: <3DDCAD7B.9070004@stelex.com.au>
Use "logger", it's free and very very good. Download it at
www.qsl.net/kc4elo
The new version (Logger 32) is due in a few months, maybe even a few
weeks ( Xmas time, some say)
73 Mike, VK4DX
Jessica Benny wrote:
>I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
>no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
>looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
>SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
>
>Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
>program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
>radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
>
>I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
>site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
>
>Ray,
>N6VR
>
>
>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>
>
>
>From n5nj at gte.net Thu Nov 21 05:43:45 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
References: <005f01c2908b$efd717a0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <004101c29153$400e7e80$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
There is no CQWW Countries list.
The things that count as countries for CQWW include everything on the DXCC
Country list, plus those unique things on the WAE Country list like,
Shetlands, 4U1VIC , TA1, etc.
One source for the WAE list is: http://www.darc.de/referate/dx/fed.htm
73,
N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mike Gilmer, N2MG" <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 20, 2002 5:57 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
> Is there an online country list for CQWW? I can find the zone list, and
the
> ARRL DXCC list, but I'm looking for the country list for CQWW (that
includes
> the several CQWW-specific countries like Shetland Is, etc.) I have not
been
> able to locate it on the CQ website.
>
> 73 Mike N2MG
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Thu Nov 21 08:34:16 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKAEOKDPAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211210832420.2352-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Thu, 21 Nov 2002, Ragnar Otterstad wrote:
>
> Leigh makes a very good point. Since we got the VK "window at 3794 to 3800 I
> find it hard to make anything like a good number of Q's on 80.
>
> It is really not fair to tie up this window with endless CQ's. I tried to
> get it made a contest free zone here in VK because I knew what would happen.
> However, that was not successful. Although I am sure those that hand out
> numbers there would, in the main, scream like stuck pigs if I were to really
> set the CQ machine going there and monopolise it.
>
> ------------------
> Once again it appears that CW is the answer ! I can work VK6HD on 80 CW
> almost any day in the season.
>
>
> 73
>
> Rag Otterstad LA5HE also JW5HE OZ8RO
I can remember working VP6BR on 3795 on CW a few years ago. I thought it
was a strange frequency for a CW pileup, but there he was!
73, Zack W9SZ
>From w2up at mindspring.com Thu Nov 21 09:47:54 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
Message-ID: <3DDCABCA.10749.435EA4@localhost>
Does anyone know of a web site that lists the solar indices by date,
for the last several years?
Tnx,
Barry--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>From otterstad at enter.vg Thu Nov 21 16:08:26 2002
From: otterstad@enter.vg (Ragnar Otterstad)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211210832420.2352-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKIEPEDPAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
> ------------------
> Once again it appears that CW is the answer ! I can work VK6HD on 80 CW
> almost any day in the season.
>
>
> 73
>
> Rag Otterstad LA5HE also JW5HE OZ8RO
I can remember working VP6BR on 3795 on CW a few years ago. I thought it
was a strange frequency for a CW pileup, but there he was!
73, Zack W9SZ
The extra some 10 % higher in frequency may make a difference from the low
end.
73 Rag
>From k6ll at juno.com Thu Nov 21 09:24:34 2002
From: k6ll@juno.com (Dave Hachadorian)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
Message-ID: <20021121.092435.-309313.0.K6LL@juno.com>
On Thu, 21 Nov 2002 09:47:54 -0500 "Barry " <w2up@mindspring.com> writes:
> Does anyone know of a web site that lists the solar indices by date,
> for the last several years?
http://www.dxlc.com/solar/
Dave Hachadorian, K6LL
Yuma, AZ
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Thu Nov 21 16:25:35 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
In-Reply-To: <3DDCABCA.10749.435EA4@localhost>
Message-ID: <003d01c2917a$a01036d0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
http://sec.noaa.gov/ftpmenu/index.html
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Barry
> Sent: Thursday, November 21, 2002 14:48
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
>
> Does anyone know of a web site that lists the solar indices by date,
> for the last several years?
> Tnx,
> Barry--
> Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
> Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jfitzgerald at alum.WPI.EDU Thu Nov 21 12:15:08 2002
From: jfitzgerald@alum.WPI.EDU (Joseph B. Fitzgerald)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
Message-ID: <200211211715.gALHF8Xl059191@bsd4.WPI.EDU>
For the truly obsessed, the entire history of the 2400 MHz solar flux
since the first day it was measured is available at
http://www.drao.nrc.ca/icarus/www/daily.html
Magnetic information for the last couple of years is available at
http://www.sel.noaa.gov/ftpmenu/lists/geomag.html
-Joe KM1P
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:35:52 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211935.gALJZqJ16516@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
CT9L 9766 162 664 48 24,024,210 3/5 CCF, 2/5 RRDXA
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
RW2F(@RK2FWA) 8239 190 753 48 15,593,868 UA2 CONTEST CLUB
IR4T 7238 174 731 48 14,957,840 Marconi Contest Club
RU1A 7894 187 756 48 14,883,369
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
LT5H(@LU2HBV) 3850 102 266 48 4,128,960 LU4HH RADIO CLUB COR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
IH9P 18160 186 802 48 53,451,788 Tikirriki Contest Cl
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
KH7R 13627 190 589 48 31,097,680
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VC2C 8221 136 458 10,902,870
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
GM5A(@GM6NX) 7530 154 658 48 10,583,608 GMDX GROUP
XX9C 6278 151 469 48 8,154,240
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
VE7ZZZ 3663 118 272 48 2,980,380
OK1GK 2025 101 414 1,683,535
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
LA2Z 2155 111 430 48 2,077,981
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
SI9AM 1931 91 377 44 1,385,748 TOEC
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
4N1SM 2433 122 396 44 2,475,522
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
9K9X(9K2HN) 4811 148 544 9,467,944
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
9G5MD(F5VCR) 2959 79 246 2,805,400
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
LT5V(LU8VCC) 1027 80 201 28 808,718
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
OK1VVW 763 58 225 40 348,090
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
NP3P(NP3E) 1507 24 82 32 369,984
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
I1ZHH 210 24 76 10 51,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
UT5UGR 643 12 69 53,946
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2208 39 155 48 820,232
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
IT9STX 1917 34 134 36 583,128
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
EA3QP 2888 40 163 26 1,465,254 Built your own conte
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
PJ4/OH1VR 3017 32 115 1,317,120 CCF
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
L45EU(LW4EU) 979 27 81 18 307,908
LU9GDN 880 28 88 286,172 LUCG
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
CE3DNP 130 20 46 22,572
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
OK1AIJ 63 9 13 3,696
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
S57M 900 12 72 32 82,152 SCC
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
4N7ZZ 274 10 54 19,584
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
IG9A 3998 40 162 2,410,264
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
OH2BH(OH2IW) 2433 39 152 925,777 CCF
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
LY2MW 1901 38 138 37 678,656 Lithuanian DX
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
YU7ZZ 1705 36 135 459,648
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
IK3UMT 795 38 127 230,835
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
Z39Z(Z32AF) 951 18 85 120,922 SKY CC
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
4N1SM 4N1SM,YU1OJ
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
GM5A GM0BWR,GM0CLN,GM0RLZ,GM4FDM,MM0ANT,MM0BSM,
MM0CCC,MM0OKG
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IH9P DF4OR,I2IFT,IK2ANI,IK2CIO,IK2HKT,IK2RZP,IK2SND,
IK2YCN,IK7JWY,IK8ETA,IN3QBR,IN3SAU,IN3ZNR,
IT9BLB,IT9WPO,IT9ZGY,IT9ZMX,JA3USA,K3PN,OL5Y
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:38:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - USA Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211938.gALJcQF16525@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - USA Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
W6YX 2221 140 401 48 3,221,114 NCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
W6UE 2123 141 381 44 2,580,000 CALTECH ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
W8BIN 1063 110 332 26 1,313,182 NCC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
KB1LN 133 37 81 3 43,070 YCCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
N5NJ 19 12 17 1,305 NTCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
NY6DX 4021 152 519 48 7,405,000 YCCC
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA2MF 1237 112 391 38 1,762,009 YCCC
KE1IH 1207 109 397 30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
4N1SM 4N1SM,YU1OJ
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
GM5A GM0BWR,GM0CLN,GM0RLZ,GM4FDM,MM0ANT,MM0BSM,
MM0CCC,MM0OKG
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IH9P DF4OR,I2IFT,IK2ANI,IK2CIO,IK2HKT,IK2RZP,IK2SND,
IK2YCN,IK7JWY,IK8ETA,IN3QBR,IN3SAU,IN3ZNR,
IT9BLB,IT9WPO,IT9ZGY,IT9ZMX,JA3USA,K3PN,OL5Y
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:41:46 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS CW - Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211941.gALJfkG16540@b4h.net>
2002 SS CW - Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
K0WA(@W0NO) 1229 80 24 196,640
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
N5XU 21 18 1 756
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W0SD(WD0T) 1418 80 24 226,880
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(N6BV) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K9NW(@N8NR) 1168 80 24 186,880 MRRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
W0OR 1086 79 24 171,930 MWA
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
N6XI 1012 80 19 161,920 NCCC
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
WI9WI 930 77 20 143,220 SMC
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
W4JN 16 15 1 480 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
AG9A(@K9RS) 1141 80 24 182,560 SMC
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
VE3DZ 1000 80 23 160,000 CCO
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
N6PN 985 80 22 157,440 NCCC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
K1VUT 950 79 24 150,100 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K5IID 739 79 23 116,762 MRRC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
K3KU 735 78 22 114,660 PVRC
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
N0FP 685 80 22 109,600 MWA
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
KV8Q 694 78 24 105,264
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
N8MR 544 79 20 85,952
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
K5UV 455 75 23 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
K6XV 854 76 64,904 NCCC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N5MF 385 78 8 60,060
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
N5NJ 265 74 39,220 NTCC
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
KE1FO 174 60 7 20,880 YCCC
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
WA7LNW 523 74 24 77,404
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
K1EV 387 76 19 58,824
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
K6CTW 275 72 17 39,600
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WB6BWZ 195 62 15 24,180 SECC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
AE4EC 115 55 12 12,650
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
K7OX 1127 80 23 180,320 Spokane DX Assoc
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
K1NT 809 79 24 127,664
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
W2GDJ 640 80 15 102,400 HVCDX
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K0WA AB0S,K0BJ,K0WA,W0NO
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:44:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211944.gALJiSR16549@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSPhone@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS Phone
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
W7GG 2213 80 24 353,699 WVDXC
K9NS 1994 80 24 319,040 SMC
W6YX 1909 80 24 305,440 NCCC
KT0R 1855 80 24 296,480 MINNESOTA WIRELESS A
N5DO 1705 80 24 272,800
N8HR(@WZ8P) 1693 80 24 270,560 MRRC
N8KR 1623 80 24 259,680 MRRC
K8CC 1592 80 24 254,720 MRRC
K8MAD 1420 80 24 227,200 MRRC
K0GQ(@K0OU) 1394 80 24 223,040 Raytown ARC
NA2NA 1386 80 24 221,760 HVCDX
KM4M(@K4JA) 1374 80 20 219,840 PVRC
KR0B 1343 80 24 214,880 MWA
W0AIH 1233 80 24 195,200 MWA
NM0X 976 80 24 156,160
NZ1U(@KB1H) 930 80 14 148,800 Connecticut Rhode Is
K8UP 690 80 24 110,400 MRRC
W5NN(@K5NZ) 540 80 6 86,400 CTDXCC
W2YC 350 80 24 55,840
WD5R 417 64 8 53,376
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
W7UQ 758 78 13 118,248 WWYC
WB0TRA 508 78 19 79,248 MWA
W7VMI(@N0AX) 477 80 12 76,320 WWDXC
W4IX 451 80 11 72,160 FCG
WR9A 425 77 18 65,450 SMC
N8MR 220 64 8 28,160 Motor City Radio Clu
KB1FWN 331 80 10 9,882 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
WF4DD(KG4CZU) 430 79 11 67,940
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 267 78 12 41,652 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 2727 80 24 436,320 PVRC
K5TR 2151 80 24 344,160
K4XS 2102 80 23 336,480 FCG
WB0O 2083 80 24 333,280
W7WA 2050 80 24 328,000 WWDXC
K6NA(N6ED) 2018 80 24 322,880 SCCC
VE6JY(VE5MX) 1930 80 24 308,160
K6LA 1875 80 24 300,000 SCCC
N6BV 1862 80 24 297,920 NCCC
K6IF 1840 80 24 294,400 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1788 80 24 286,080 PVRC
W5WMU 1785 80 24 285,600 CAJUN CONTEST CLUB
AI6V(KI7WX) 1754 80 24 280,640 NCCC
K6KM(AE6Y) 1689 80 24 270,240 NCCC
WB9Z 1651 80 24 264,160 SMC
W7WW(@K7WM) 1646 80 23 263,040 SCCC
W5KFT(WM5R) 1628 80 24 260,480
KY5R 1580 80 23 252,800 AL Contest Group
K5ZO 1547 80 23 247,520
N0AC(@N0NI) 1527 80 24 243,680
K3ZO 1521 80 21 243,360 PVRC
KK1L 1501 80 24 240,160 Radio Amateurs of No
W1AO 1452 80 19 232,320 YCCC
N7LOX 1442 80 23 230,720 WWDXC
N4BP 1435 80 19 229,600 FCG
K0HB 1327 80 24 212,320 MWA
W0YK 1307 80 23 209,120 NCCC
K3PN 1282 80 24 204,960 PVRC
K9ES 1220 80 21 195,200 FCG
W9RE 1200 80 12 192,000 SMC
AJ6V(@K6GX) 1200 80 19 192,000 NCCC
K4BP 1113 80 17 178,080 TCG
K1OU 1101 80 18 176,160
NX9T 1063 80 14 170,080 PVRC
W0OR 1052 80 18 168,320 MWA
N8KM 1041 80 23 166,560 MRRC
N6XI 1034 80 16 165,440 NCCC
N4GG 940 80 17 150,400 PVRC
WT9U 929 80 15 148,640 SMC
K4BAI 901 80 24 144,160 SECC
NI5L 890 80 15 142,400
K8MR 854 80 14 136,640 MRRC
W5ASP 842 80 11 134,720 TDXS
W2RQ 803 80 128,480 FRC
K6CTA 768 80 12 122,880 NCCC
N6RO 776 76 8 117,952 NCCC
K6LRN 673 80 17 107,680 NCCC
K0GAS 649 80 103,680 Grand Mesa
K3PP 507 76 9 77,064 FRC
K2ONP 500 76 9 76,000 Hudson Valley Contes
K4IU 455 80 12 72,800 MWA
W7WK 446 80 10 71,360 Northern Rockies DX
K2UOP 436 80 11 69,760 PVRC
W4ARM 443 76 11 67,336
N2RM(N2NC) 449 71 4 63,758 FRC
K0SR(@W0ZT) 400 72 4 57,600 MWA
K6TA 346 78 4 53,976 NCCC
K1PQS 353 76 13 53,656
N2BT 332 80 11 53,120
K7ABV 305 66 5 40,260
KE4KMG 247 77 15 38,038 TCG
AJ3M 201 69 27,738 PVRC
W2CS 380 46 2 25,760 PVRC
K7BG 191 62 2 23,684
W4NZ 172 57 2 19,608 TCG
W8RU 120 53 2 12,720 MRRC
N0XB 100 51 1 10,200 MWA
KD5TMF 90 50 9,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
VE4GV 1697 80 24 271,520
W7ZR 1481 80 24 236,960 WVDXC
N0KK(@N0AT) 1414 80 24 225,920 MWA
KH6VV(KH6DV) 1411 80 15 225,760
W8MJ 1350 80 24 216,000 MRRC
N7GYD(MITCH) 1327 80 24 212,320 WWDXC
K4XU 1311 80 23 209,760
AA7YA 1152 80 24 184,320
K0UK 1096 80 24 175,360 Grand Mesa
NA4K 1095 80 21 175,200 TDXS
VE7IN 1079 80 18 172,640 BCDX
K7RE 1091 79 23 172,378
W0ZA 1078 79 24 170,324 Western Wireless Con
K0PJ 1053 80 24 168,320 SMC
K8BL 1025 80 20 164,000 NCC
W7YAQ 1017 80 16 162,720 WVDXC
NY4T 993 80 21 158,880 TCG
AC0W 988 80 22 158,080 MWA
K2Z(KD2RD) 938 80 24 150,080
WN6K 923 80 19 147,680 SCCC
K1EP(@K1VR) 879 80 24 140,640 YCCC
AA6PW 854 80 136,640 SCCC
K5IID 801 80 21 128,160 MRRC
N0FP 798 78 18 124,488 MWA
K7SS 771 80 10 123,360 WWDXC
VA3DX 750 80 17 120,000 CCO Contest Club Ont
W1DAD 741 80 18 118,560 YCCC
W3GH 726 80 12 116,160
N4LR 720 80 20 115,200 SECC
N9CO 706 78 18 110,136
K3DNE 685 78 22 106,860 PVRC
VE7XB 652 80 18 104,320
W4IDX 637 80 19 101,920 PVRC
K0XH 630 80 18 100,800 MWA
W2RDS 609 80 22 97,440 South Jersey Radio A
VE3SRE 593 80 19 94,880 CCO
K6XV 605 78 94,380 NCCC
KW8W 577 80 21 92,320 MRRC
KS2G 583 78 14 90,948 Order of Boiled Owls
W7QN 598 76 12 90,896 WWDXC
N7ON 565 80 20 90,400
W3LL 550 80 21 88,000 PVRC
K0TG 561 78 15 87,516 MWA
VE3BUC 508 80 15 81,280 CCO
W0RK 505 80 21 80,800 MWA
KU6J 501 80 16 80,160 NCCC
NY1S 519 77 14 79,926
WA3SES 513 74 8 75,924
AK8B 468 79 73,944
KE1FO 466 78 16 72,696 YCCC
W0ZQ 460 77 11 70,840 MWA
VE3CR 440 80 70,400 CCO
K7IM 450 78 11 70,200 WWDXC
K5FO 438 80 16 70,080
KY5V(KC5YKX) 455 77 15 70,070
AD0W 421 77 22 64,834 MWA
K0UD 403 80 18 64,640
VE3DZ 400 80 6 64,000 CCO
W5GZ 383 79 20 60,514
N3XT 391 75 14 58,650 Grand Mesa
W2DZO 351 80 8 56,160 PVRC
VA3NR 355 79 12 56,090 CCO
VA3XRZ 353 79 55,774 CCO
KA2D 339 79 16 53,562 YCCC
K0KX 325 80 6 52,000 MWA
N2NC 361 71 5 51,262 FRC
K4EU 341 72 5 49,104 PVRC
KC4HW 294 76 9 44,688 FCG
NZ4DX 340 65 11 44,200 Grand Mesa
W8TTS 275 80 13 44,000
K2DBK 283 74 11 41,884 10-70 Repeater Assn
VA6RC 266 77 40,964
NA4M 243 80 9 38,880 CTDXCC
WI7F 250 74 22 37,000 NCCC
W3SE 225 80 11 36,000 SCCC
W1TO 227 79 35,866 YCCC
N9CIQ 232 77 5 35,728 MWA
WA1Z 242 65 6 31,460 YCCC
K0RI 175 80 18 28,000
K9MWM 190 68 12 25,840
W9SZ 187 68 5 25,432 SMC
N3SD 194 58 3 22,504 NCC
NS3T 142 73 7 20,732
AB0MV 132 59 15,576 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 125 61 5 15,250 Wireless Association
N4LF 123 53 13,038
K6OWL 104 56 4 11,648
W7GTO 107 48 9 10,272 WWDXC
N2CU 101 43 1 8,686 WNYDXA
K7GT 63 36 2 4,536 NCCC
KD2HE 64 34 4,352
VO1MX 60 35 2 4,200
VE3RCN 57 34 3 3,876
W6MVW 50 34 1 3,400 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K9TM 850 80 22 136,000 MRRC
K7MM 772 80 123,520
K1AM 571 80 24 91,360 YCCC
N0UR 500 77 18 77,000 MWA
N8IE 443 80 22 70,880
N9NE 432 80 17 69,120 SMC
K8IR 401 80 19 64,160 BAY AREA WIRELESS
WA7LNW 417 76 22 63,384
W0ETT 396 77 15 60,984 Grand Mesa
N5FPW 311 78 18 48,516 SECC
K3SWZ 264 71 23 37,488 PVRC
WB6BWZ 242 73 21 35,332 SECC
W6RCL 264 66 11 34,848
NK6A 187 67 7 25,058
NQ7X 173 66 10 22,836
K9IUA 127 62 15,748
N5IA 69 69 6 9,522
K5OT 90 45 2 8,100
W6UFT(W1HIJ) 72 42 3 6,048 SCCC
KI0II 66 33 3 4,356 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1903 80 24 304,480 SCCC
WB1GQR(W1SJ) 1792 80 24 286,720 Radio Amateurs of No
N6TV 1752 80 22 280,320 NCCC
K7OX 1693 80 24 270,880 Spokane DX Associati
W7UT 1637 80 21 261,920
N2WW(@K0MP) 1591 80 24 254,400 Western Wireless CC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1573 80 24 251,680 PVRC
W4MYA 1533 80 23 245,280 PVRC
W4NF 1509 80 24 241,440 PVRC
N2MM 1502 80 24 240,320
K4MA 1469 80 23 235,040 PVRC
WE9V 1448 80 20 231,680 SMC
K6XX 1438 80 22 230,080 NCCC
VE1OP 1417 80 20 226,720
NA9D 1393 80 23 222,880 SMC
W9BS 1367 80 23 218,720 KCG
NA5S 1345 80 20 215,200
W7TTT(K5RC) 1240 80 11 198,400 NCCC
K4WI 1219 80 17 195,040 Alabama Contest Grou
KI9A 1161 80 22 185,760 SMC
WE2F 1067 80 20 170,720 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
N0AH 1042 80 13 166,720
W6TK 912 80 11 145,920 SCCC
K1NT 899 80 24 143,840
N2ED 800 80 13 128,000 FRC
WX3B 706 80 8 112,960 PVRC
N8BJQ 676 80 12 108,160 SWODXA
K1JN 547 80 17 87,520 CT RI Contest Group
KO7X(@KI7WX) 539 80 10 86,240 PVRC
N0ZM 534 80 85,280 Western Wireless Con
AE9B 520 80 13 83,200
K6RIM 482 80 77,120 NCCC
K0LUZ 467 80 4 74,720 FCG
K3WW 457 80 10 73,120 FRC
W6KC 450 80 8 72,000
KT8X 342 80 5 54,720 MRRC
W7BX 241 80 38,560 WVDXC
K3SV 226 80 36,160 PVRC
W0ZAP 208 66 5 27,456
W4HJ 206 65 6 26,780 PVRC
K1JE 80 80 12,800 YCCC
N6MW 80 80 12,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
VE3VSM 721 80 19 115,360
ND2T 400 80 19 64,000 NCCC
K9GY 379 78 13 59,124 SMC
VA3PC 350 80 56,000 CCO
K6UFO 332 80 53,120 NCCC
W6ZZZ 250 74 37,000 NCCC
Operators:
K0GQ AB0WA,K0OU,KC0ELZ,N8AU
K8CC N8OS,WX3M
K8MAD K8CC,N8MG,WD8S
K8UP K8KHZ,K8UP
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9XW,W9RM
KB1FWN KB1FSU,KB1FWM,KB1FWN
KM4M K4JA,W3BP
KR0B K0KP,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
KT0R K0AD,K0MX,K0OB,KT0R
N5DO K5FD,KE5OG,N5DO
N8HR KE8YP,KG8CZ,WX8J,WZ8P
N8KR KN8R,N8KR
N8MR KC8NAH,N8MR
NA2NA NA2NA,W2GDJ
NM0X KC0CZI,N0IB,NM0X
NZ1U KB1DFB,N1XS,NB1U
W0AIH KB9TTO,NE9U,W0AIH,WB0PXM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,KR7X,W7GG
W7UQ KL9A,N6HC
W7VMI KD7DQO,KD7FWQ,KD7FYX,N0AX
WB0TRA KA0CSW,KC0MYY,W0DOM,W6DQ,WB0TRA
WD5R N5ECT,WD5R
WR9A K9HER,WR9A
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 12:17:24 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Oceania SSB and CW summary 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021121121646.01c333f8@pop3.eskimo.com>
2002 Oceania SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: November 25, 2002
E-mail logs to: phoctest@nzart.org.nz
Mail logs to:
Oceania DX Contest
c/o Wellington Amateur Radio Club, Inc.
PO Box 6464
Wellington 6030
New Zealand
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/M HP
ZL6QH 1697 865 24 3,561,205
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
K3WW 8 7 1 154 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
4W6MM(TF3MM) 1618 690 18 2,437,080 ETARA
VK2CZ 680 421 16 728,330
VK3TZ 432 312 12 269,880
7S2E(SM2DMU) 84 31 12 4,681
LY2OX 46 26 1,898 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
VK4EMM 1465 778 23 2,829,586
NY4T 32 22 ~10 1,254 TCG
VE7AVV 22 13 4 702 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VK4NEF 387 180 208,980
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
L44DX(LW1DTZ) 16 10 4 320 LUCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
I2WIJ 14 8 1 112 MCC - Marconi Contes
Operators:
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AMI,ZL2AOV,ZL2BBJ,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,
ZL2UDF,ZL2UO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~`
2002 Oceania CW - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: November 25, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwoctest@nzart.org.nz
Mail logs to:
Oceania DX Contest
c/o Wellington Amateur Radio Club, Inc.
PO Box 6464
Wellington 6030
New Zealand
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/M HP
ZL6QH 2328 1145 23.5 7,167,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
4W6MM(TF3MM) 312 223 5 149,187 East Timor Amateur R
N6RO 135 74 14 34,854 NCCC
YL2LY 65 37 12.5 5,920 Latvian CC
N6ZZ 56 36 3 5,148 SCCC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 49 33 10 4,851
W3BP 40 25 3,800 PVRC
LY2OX 30 21 2 1,344
HB9CZF 28 18 8 900
F5IN 15 12 312
K1GU 15 10 280 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
K0FX 84 50 9.5 12,550 Grand Mesa
VE7ASK 38 25 3,575
F6IRF 40 27 12 2,025 lcd74
HB9DTM 10 9 153
SQ4NR 8 8 1 144 WWYC
LZ1ABC 10 4 0 1 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
K9GY 13 12 492 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SP3LWP 15 9 4 405
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
I2WIJ 20 10 2 200 MCC - Marconi Contes
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
OE5FDM 1 1 0.1 5 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 HP
VK3TZ 38 31 10 11,780
Operators:
ZL6QH ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2BSJ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:45:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ibero - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211945.gALJj9P16559@b4h.net>
2002 Ibero - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: November 30, 2002
E-mail logs to: ea5al@ure.es
Mail logs to:
URE Contest Manager
Vicente Aguilella, EA5AL
P.O. Box 87
12200 Onda, Castellon
Spain
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
K4BAI 105 39 4 19,656 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
N9BOR 98 38 4 18,050
WA6PX 43 23 4 4,807 NCCC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:46:11 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IlQP - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211211946.gALJkBo16574@b4h.net>
2002 IlQP - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: November 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: (none)
Mail logs to:
RAMS
c/o John Matz, KB9II
7079 West Ave.
Honover Park, IL 60103
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty Line LP
W9AWE(K0CA) 960 0 108 8 207,360 Western Illinois ARC
W9FGH(@NM9C) 103 139 87 6 92,115 Western Illinois ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty Line QRP
N9WW 122 112 61 6 21,716
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Fixed HP
KI9A 264 462 142 8 140,580 ST.LOUIS ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Fixed LP
K9CW 223 0 104 46,384 SMC
N9BOR 170 0 64 4 21,760 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Mobile LP
KF9D/M 891 32 117 8 212,238
N9JF/M 782 3 104 8 162,968 Western IL ARC
W3DYA 739 0 85 125,630
N9OH/M 8 353 84 8 30,996 McHenry County Wirel
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Mobile QRP
K9IUA/M 140 7 38 6 11,172 Green River Valley A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State Non-IL HP
K4XU 155 55 95 8 34,675
K4BAI 165 89 81 6 33,939 SECC
K1PQS 208 4 78 7 32,760
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State Non-IL LP
NE0P 211 52 90 42,660
AD1C 200 57 90 7 41,130 YCCC
N9CO/0 190 26 82 8 33,292
N6MU 190 31 76 7 31,236 SCCC
N8UM 79 73 66 4 14,579 TCG
K8MR 97 16 61 4 12,810 MRRC
NO5W 80 0 53 5 8,480 NARS
K8KHZ 28 64 45 5,355 MRRC
WA3AAN 37 0 32 1 2,368
W2SR 4 36 29 4 1,276
W6ZZZ 0 6 6 36 NCCC
Operators:
KF9D/M KF9D,W9HB
N9JF/M KB9JIZ,N9JF
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:47:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 JIDX SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211947.gALJlPC16584@b4h.net>
2002 JIDX SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp
Mail logs to:
JIDX Phone Contest
c/o Five-Nine Magazine
PO Box 59
Kamata, Tokyo 144
Japan
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 802 191 218,313 RCC
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 161 102 6 24,684 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
LU1NDC 903 155 29 187,705
KA6BIM 865 149 186,101 NCCC
VE7AVV 642 126 16 105,084 BCDX
AL1G 639 90 75,690
VA6RC 364 81 50,382
VK2CZ 140 41 11,480
K4BAI 91 54 8,802 SECC
4U1WB(AJ3M) 14 14 280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WN6K 304 89 10 40,406 SCCC
K0UK 204 67 2 23,919 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 43 19 1 817 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
9A5E 410 48 7 39,360 Croatian CC
9A2RD(@9A1P) 407 48 7 39,072 WWYC
LY2OX 156 39 2 12,168 Lithuanian DX
KA2MGE 112 39 4 8,736
VE7ZBK 178 36 2 6,408
OZ1ADL 93 36 5 6,408
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VK4NEF 461 47 29 43,334
VE7NS 310 47 6 29,140 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
K7ZO 263 45 4 11,835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 51 24 1,224
Operators:
RL3A RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:47:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 LZ DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211947.gALJlfH16593@b4h.net>
2002 LZ DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: lz1bj@yahoo.com
Mail logs to:
BFRA
P.O. Box 830
1000 Sofia
Bulgaria
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 78 31 6 7,192 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
ZF2NT 1518 96 19 417,024
RK4FF 1580 121 24 404,987
F5IN 868 85 14 158,355 U.F.T.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
LY2XW 646 69 92,598
LZ1ABC 653 76 17 1 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
9A6C 353 23 14,053
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:49:02 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAG - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211211949.gALJn2V16604@b4h.net>
2002 WAG - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: November 20, 2002
E-mail logs to: wag@darc.de
Mail logs to:
Klaus Voigt, DL1DTL
P.O. Box 12 09 37
D-01010 Dresden
Germany
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
3G5A(@XQ5SM) 0 32 26 15 2,496
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All SO CW HP
SQ4NR(@SP4KSY) 518 0 94 19 146,076 WWYC
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 379 0 113 128,481
W4SAA(@K4FK) 454 0 93 20 125,304 FCG
JY9QJ 320 0 98 5 87,612 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All SO CW LP
DL1EFD 964 0 171 19 479,484 RR DX
DJ2QV 719 0 169 14 382,109 RR DX
LZ9R(LZ3YY) 635 0 113 21 215,265
LY2BM 639 0 107 17 205,119
RW3VZ 514 0 111 171,162
LY2XW 469 0 90 126,630
PY1NX 386 0 86 11 99,588
HB9CZF 269 0 77 11 62,139
YU1ZZ 244 0 80 5 58,560 YU CC
SV1XV 58 0 35 4 6,090
LY2TA 31 0 31 4 2,883 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All SO CW QRP
W3BBO 214 0 70 14 44,940
N1RR 28 0 24 5 1 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All SO Mixed HP
DL3TD 1047 1168 282 2,200,000
K3WW 145 19 72 5 35,424 FRC
K1GU 134 6 70 29,400 YCCC
VE7AVV 0 59 22 4 3,894 BCDX
K7ZO 0 56 21 1 3,528
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All SO Mixed LP
SL4CM(SM4TUG) 615 0 104 21 191,880
OK1FHI 313 127 89 117,480
WN6K 29 24 32 2 5,088 SCCC
K9GY 37 14 32 4,896 SMC
VE3AGC 0 37 28 3 3,108 CCO
VA7DXR 0 30 23 4 2,070
Operators:
3G5A CE4USW,XQ5SM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:49:51 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE RTTY - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211949.gALJnpr16614@b4h.net>
2002 WAE RTTY - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
WAEDC Contest Manager
Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
Schmidweg 17
D-85609 Dornach
Germany
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RO4M(@RW4LYL) 1389 1389 978 854 48 2,021,418
Z37M 1082 1082 778 564 40 1,049,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
N2WK 1094 1094 1385 670 1,660,930
K4GMH 1073 1073 1396 670 1,654,230 PVRC
YL7A(YL2GM) 976 973 902 752 36 1,410,000 Latvian CC
M0SDX 1003 1003 956 704 30 1,379,136
OH2BP 1088 1080 600 780 1,310,400 CCF
VE1OP 802 1977 1175 208 35 915,351
K5AM 821 821 860 514 24 864,034
I1COB 768 766 618 240 36 819,328
DL4RCK 585 585 500 483 19 524,055 BCC
GW3NJW 595 595 380 479 22 467,025 Contest Cambria
AD6WL 554 0 480 202 34 463,232
W4MYA 687 674 307 226 224,644
K4WW 400 400 322 99 12 142,956 KCG
SP8NR 200 200 190 297 115,830
K4RO 440 252 0 80 16 80,000 TCG
N4CW 137 137 130 49 5 26,166 PVRC
WA6BOB 144 152 0 0 6 22,191 SCCC
K3SV 64 64 130 75 14,550 PVRC
4U1WB(AJ3M) 139 139 0 90 12,510 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
G0URR 935 0 606 632 35 973,912
OH5HCK 801 0 390 236 36 657,432
OK2CLW 633 633 766 174 36 630,949
F6FJE 610 310 420 212 36 529,420
VA3DX 607 600 478 476 29 513,128 CCO Contest Club Ont
VE3BUC 505 0 629 399 25 452,466 CCO
N1NB 463 463 500 444 24 427,572 YCCC
VE9DX 431 0 500 180 380,779
N1MGO 423 1 639 343 20 364,266
GU0SUP 452 452 328 420 24 327,600 BARTG
KA2D 411 0 526 162 319,517 YCCC
VE3IAY 468 0 270 430 317,340 CCO
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 505 0 512 139 19 315,270
VA3PC 330 330 460 385 25 304,150 CCO
ON4ADZ 300 211 561 107 9 204,918
W1TO 289 189 310 142 195,873 YCCC
S56A 253 253 195 197 10 125,440 SKY CC
K1UG 169 0 150 221 70,499
M0BEX 180 0 113 83 12 54,498
VE7ASK 251 251 40 186 30 54,126
VA3XRZ 185 185 170 71 52,540 CCO
K1XM(S9MX) 200 0 0 106 47,800 YCCC
VE7FO 131 221 90 79 9 17,459 BCDX
N4YDU 103 0 22 42 3 10,875 PVRC
K0FX 87 188 0 46 8 8,648 Grand Mesa
W3ZF 59 59 50 31 10 6,758
Operators:
RO4M RA4LW,RA4LZ,RN4LP,RU4LM,RW4LE,UA4LDP
Z37M Z31MM,Z36W
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:50:21 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 UR DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211950.gALJoLr16625@b4h.net>
2002 UR DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: urdx@tav.kiev.ua
Mail logs to:
Ukrainian Contest Club HQ
PO Box 4850
Zaporizhzhe 69118
Ukraine
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
M0SDXM 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
M0SDX 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
RD4M(UA4LU) 1097 1097 1097 272 17 1,424,192
LY2BM 728 278 0 257 19 1,241,824
LY2FY 337 641 0 258 16 1,040,514
UT1IA 1145 0 0 215 21 478,160 Ukrainian Contest Cl
F5IN 417 0 0 172 358,964
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6C 400 0 0 169 331,578
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY HP
Z36W 0 1355 434 187 20 253,385
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY LP
F6IRF 0 0 263 142 15 141,290
OK2CLW 0 0 194 133 12 82,327
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SQ8GHY 8 7 13 10 4 790
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 0 2 0 1 2 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
3G5A(XQ5SM) 0 58 0 29 4 10,527 Southern Cross DX Gr
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
SQ4NR 176 31 0 53 8 54,007 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 HP
UT5UGR 254 123 55 41 32,021
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:51:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OK/OM DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211951.gALJpSo16637@b4h.net>
2002 OK/OM DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: okomdx@radioamater.cz
Mail logs to:
Martin Huml, OK1FUA
Radioamater Magazine
Vlastina 23
16 101 Praha 6
Czech Republic
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
RK4FF 795 478 380,010
N8II 312 236 220,896
F5IN 543 365 198,195 U.F.T.
K3WW 221 175 6 116,025 FRC
K4BAI 195 149 87,165 SECC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 229 186 42,594
K2SX 105 96 4 30,240 YCCC
W6YA 102 87 2 26,622 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
F6IRF 480 347 18 166,560
LY2XW 417 281 116,891
OK1FHI 273 224 79,296
RW3VZ 252 198 8 49,896
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
LY2UF 306 204 16 62,424 KTU RC (Kaunas Unive
SV1XV 24 24 576
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
ZF2NT 407 263 321,123
OD5/OK1MU 171 91 9 46,683
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/160 LP
LY2GW 61 44 2,684
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
HB9DTM 140 83 8 11,620 F8KCF Contest Gang
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO) 153 87 10 13,311 WWYC
>From kg2au at stny.rr.com Thu Nov 21 18:20:28 2002
From: kg2au@stny.rr.com (Jimmy Weierich)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
In-Reply-To: <3DDCABCA.10749.435EA4@localhost>
References: <3DDCABCA.10749.435EA4@localhost>
Message-ID: <a05111b00ba031a118b78@[24.24.88.81]>
Solar and geomagnetic indices back to 1994:
gopher://sec.noaa.gov/
>Does anyone know of a web site that lists the solar indices by date,
>for the last several years?
>Tnx,
>Barry--
>Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
>Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
--
Jimmy Weierich, K2LV, ex KG2AU <kg2au@stny.rr.com>
Vestal, NY USA FN12xa
>From kshaddri at xtratyme.com Thu Nov 21 22:24:36 2002
From: kshaddri@xtratyme.com (Kelley Shaddrick)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
References: <001701c29045$f6210ee0$d301010a@kelley>
Message-ID: <001301c291df$115ae7e0$d301010a@kelley>
Thanks to everyone for all of the input on filters for my Icom 746.
The summary of all the emails, both to the list and private are as follows:
1. Get both filters. The PBT works better that way.
2. If I get one, get the 9 MHz filter.
3. Get InRad filters instead of Icom filters.
Thanks,
Kelley -- W?RK
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelley Shaddrick" <kshaddri@xtratyme.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 9:36 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
> Howdy all,
>
> After working my first SS this past weekend, I'm looking for some advice
on
> filters. I run a Icom IC-746. It currently has no filters in it other then
> what comes with the radio. I notice that Icom sells a couple of different
> SSB filters for this radio. One is a 1.9 KHz filter for the 9 MHz IF, and
> the other is a 1.8 KHz filter for the 455 KHz IF (I think I have those
> right). My questions then are:
>
> 1. Do I get both filters?
>
> 2. If not both, which single one is best?
>
> 3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't
want
> to have to solder anything in place if possible).
>
> Thanks all,
>
> Kelley -- W?RK
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From ad1c at myway.com Fri Nov 22 10:20:19 2002
From: ad1c@myway.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Country Files - 22 November 2002
Message-ID: <20021122152019.4209239D9@xmxpita.myway.com>
New country files are uploaded to http://www.k1ea.com
Please read RELEASE.TXT for installation instructions.
22 November 2002 (CTY-1206)
* Added KC4/NK3T to callsign list for Antarctica, CE9. Fixed a
couple of typos (thanks PA4TU).
* Added CQ Zone overrides for the following callsigns in United
States, K: N3XT (CO), ND2T (CA), K9RB (FL), AA6TT (VT),
WH2AAT (FL), N7NG (CT), K5DXR (VA) and W8ZA (WV).
Changed K7ABV, KE7X, W7LR and KC7UP to ITU Zone 6.
* Added KG6DX to callsign list for Guam, KH2 (thanks N7MH).
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, jjreisert@alum.mit.edu, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
_______________________________________________
No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding.
Introducing My Way - http://www.myway.com
>From w1cw at tampabay.rr.com Fri Nov 22 13:39:04 2002
From: w1cw@tampabay.rr.com (Robert White)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W1CW = SK
Message-ID: <000501c29256$7067f8a0$c8e62341@tampabay.rr.com>
I was a Novice who didn't know squat but my Elmer suddenly had need of a 15
meter beam for the family antenna farm, which previously had had none. This
is how things were with my Dad, W1CW - a giving man who always put his
interests last and everyone else's first.
Dad was the guy who made the DXCC what it was - he checked and administered
the program for almost a quarter century in Newington, and he didn't cut any
corners - everyone was held to the same high standards - this is what made
holding DXCC meaningful. That was during the "heyday" of DXCC, including
the evolution of the DXpedition. Dad later went on to set up and run the
"new" ARRL outgoing QSL Bureau.
Finally, when he moved to Tampa after Hurricane Andrew we had an opportunity
to put together a big ham station - capable of being first through the
pileups and supporting multi-operator entries in contests. For numerous
hours in the early planning stages we would talk on the telephone while both
sitting in front of computers running YO trying antenna designs for the new
15 meter beam for the station. Dad's final design has been a killer into EU
ever since.
I was in heaven - we would work on the projects during the week while I was
at work and on the weekends and I would install that needed special mounting
plate or reinforcement - that would be Dad's project for the week.... and I
would come over on Saturdays and piece by piece the antenna farm grew. W1YL
(Mom) didn't always approve of Dad's priorities but I always thought they
were in order. Multi-ops were hosted and certificates and plaques started
showing up in the mailbox. This was ham-heaven.
During late nights when he could not sleep W1CW loved 40 meter CW -
especially since his station now had something he had never had before - a
rotary yagi - at 135 feet! Each year when I went to Dayton and saw friends
they would usually say the same thing "I heard your Dad on 40". He was able
to enjoy the station, talking to his friends in the First Class CW
Operators' Club and at times marveling at radio - almost like a new ham
excited about his first "run" of JA stations - he would tell me "two nights
ago was really good - they just kept callin' and callin'" Radio filled
almost all his life, ever since his step-dad W6APG introduced him to it.
After the end of each contest we would pow-wow over what could be improved
and would this be one of the upcoming projects for the station. Over the
years the station grew and outgrew itself - we had to put additional
operating positions out on the porch when we went multi-multi but through it
all we had a blast. Florida Contest Group multi-operations in all the major
CW DX contests, being the hub for the W1AW/4 IARU, and a threepeat as first
place finisher in the CW SS were some of the highlights. Mom would keep us
ops all well fed - Dad would routinely walk around checking the meters [no
Red LED's on the Alphas!]. A respectable contest station was born and
raised by W1CW... be it the miles of burried ground system or the custom
turnings from his lathe it all came together into a fine machine for making
ham radio communications!
This morning my father passed away. His health had been failing and we had
been graced with an "extra" year with my Dad after he survived triple
by-pass surgery. I just had lunch with my Mom and my wife and my wife
looked at me as I gazed out into the back yard and Teresa smiled and said -
"their his monuments" - referring to all those towers and antennas squeezed
onto his lot!
Dad had been licensed previously as: W6QEZ, W2QPZ, KH6QJ, W6YYN, and W1WPO.
He was a radioman during WW II and a member of ARRL for over 60 years - my
Dad would often joke at how the League was gonna lose money big time on his
lifetime membership!
In my last talks with him he wanted to hear about the big efforts planned
for this weekends CQ WW contest and especially how a fellow club member was
coming on a major antenna project.
Radio - when I was little it separated me from my Dad, as I grew older it
became the gift that turned by Dad into my best friend... thanks for the
ride, Dad - say hello to W0DX and KH6IJ for me.
W1CW SK 11/22/02
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From brianmiller at xtra.co.nz Sat Nov 23 08:22:40 2002
From: brianmiller@xtra.co.nz (Brian Miller)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OCEANIA DX CONTEST LOGS
References: <20021122152019.4209239D9@xmxpita.myway.com>
Message-ID: <003a01c2925c$87020be0$f2e536d2@master>
Hi All
A reminder that the 2002 Oceania DX Contest logs are due for submission no
later than Monday 25
November 2002.
Many thanks
Brian ZL1AZE
for Oceania DX Contest Committee
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Fri Nov 22 20:09:53 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W1CW = SK
References: <000501c29256$7067f8a0$c8e62341@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <3DDE8F11.B98C9CD0@directvinternet.com>
A legend in his own time.
73
Ed
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Fri Nov 22 23:44:50 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W1CW = SK
In-Reply-To: <3DDE8F11.B98C9CD0@directvinternet.com>
References: <000501c29256$7067f8a0$c8e62341@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021122234430.00af94b0@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Absolutely!!!!!
Tom K5II
At 20:09 22-11-02 +0000, K4SB wrote:
>A legend in his own time.
>
>73
>Ed
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ta3j at yahoo.com Sun Nov 24 07:48:59 2002
From: ta3j@yahoo.com (Berkin AYDOGMUS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Scoring and Classification Problem of TA0-Calls in
Contests
Message-ID: <20021124154859.7776.qmail@web40611.mail.yahoo.com>
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
During the scoring procedure for contests we got aware of a problem which is
unique to Turkey.
As widely known, in the Turkish Regulations the call-area 0 has been assigned
to the islands. On the other hand there are islands which are eligible for the
IOTA, besides some islands which are not (the islands in the Marmara Sea like
Heybeli, Buyuk, Sivri, Kinali, Burgaz, Avsa, Marmara).
The problem is rather the location of the islands which mostly are in Asia. But
all of the most commonly used contest-scoring and logging software count them
automatically to Europe which causes a wrong sort of scoring, resulting in a
unfair score for all stations which have worked any station located in the
Turkish islands, particularly those in Asia.
All islands with the exception of the so called IOTA-Saros-Group (EU-186) are
in Asia.
In the CQ-WW-SSB Contest of 2002 the only participant from a Turkish island has
been TA1E/0 which was located in Bozcaada, IOTA-AS-099, clearly a location in
Asia. Therefore we ask the CQ-Contest Commitee to take this into account in
favour of the stations having worked this particular one, if possible.
A definitive solution for the problem might be counting all TA0-Calls generally
as Asia for contests and making a modification to the scoring software for
accomplishing this. This is not unfair as in majority the Asian islands are
activated during contests and there is no other alternative for solving the
problem (it is impossible to assign distinctive Prefixes for the exceptions).
The other fact is that the vast majority of the islands are located in Asia.
In terms of IOTA-Contests there is no problem as scoring (and contest report
exchange) incorporates the reference-number of the island.
I would like to ask all receipents of this mail to convey their thoughts about
my proposal as soon as possible to me. If this solution is accepted, the next
step has to be done by the vendors of the popular logging softwares.
73!
Aziz SASA,TA1EPresident TRAC
---------------------------------
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>From paul at ei5di.com Sun Nov 24 19:33:48 2002
From: paul@ei5di.com (Paul O'Kane)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021124185913.00a88820@130.94.229.242>
In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
running and hunting.
In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
whether or not the other station gives a report.
The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
in CQWW.
Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
exchanging 5NN in major contests.
Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
is optional.
73,
Paul EI5DI
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 25 04:33:16 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fw: [dx-list] DX Cluster Report for CQWW CW
Message-ID: <010d01c2943b$c768a320$5a10be3f@bigguy>
Forwarded without comment.
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Kehler" <yahoo@kh2d.net>
To: "DxList" <dx-list@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 3:48 AM
Subject: [dx-list] DX Cluster Report for CQWW CW
>
> These worthless statistics are brought to you by KH2D
> and the WinCluster Lite DX Cluster Network. We
> don't have a BACKBONE, we just use the Internet....
>
> Report Period: 11/23/2002 to 11/24/2002
> CQWW CW Deee-X Contest
>
> Total DX Spots: 32,094 (See Note 1)
>
> Active Users: 2,922 (Users sending spots)
>
> Active Nodes: 454 (With users sending spots)
>
> The 10 most active SPOTTERS were:
>
> W3LPL 1189
> W6YX 725
> RL3A 723
> K1KI 666
> K8CC 633
> K4JA 545
> K9NS 538
> KC1XX 481
> W1EBI 400
> UA3TT 353
>
> The 10 most active NODES were: (See Note 3)
>
> F5MZN-3 2,625 spots from 560 users
> <blank> 2,393 spots from 54 users (See Note 69)
> W1GQ 1,798 spots from 34 users
> K1TTT 1,789 spots from 89 users
> K1TTT-14 1,333 spots from 732 users
> K8SMC 1,148 spots from 39 users
> N6ST 799 spots from 5 users
> K1XX 644 spots from 9 users
> K1TTT-13 610 spots from 306 users
> K4JA 607 spots from 16 users
>
> Spot Totals by Continent of Spotting Station:
>
> Africa: 83 - .3%
> Asia: 2,021 - 6.3%
> Europe: 9,676 - 30.1%
> N.America: 19,815 - 61.7%
> Oceania: 195 - .6%
> S.America: 304 - .9%
>
> Total DXCC Entities: 233 (See Note 2)
>
> DXCC Entities List:
>
> 3B8,3C,3C0,3V,3W,4J,4L,4S,4U1I,4U1V,4X,5A,5B,5H,5N,
> 5R,5T,5U,5V,5W,5X,5Z,6W,6Y,7Q,7X,8P,8R,9A,9H,
> 9J,9K,9L,9M2,9M6,9N,9Q,9V,9Y,A3,A4,A5,A6,A9,AP,
> BV,BY,C2,C3,C5,C6,CE,CE0A,CE0Z,CE9,CM,CN,CP,CT,CT3,
> CU,CX,CY0,D2,D4,DL,DU,EA,EA6,EA8,EA9,EI,EL,EP,ER,
> ES,EU,EX,EY,F,FG,FH,FJ,FK,FM,FO,FR,FY,G,GD,
> GI,GJ,GM,GU,GW,H4,HA,HB,HB0,HC,HC8,HH,HI,HK,HL,
> HM,HP,HR,HS,HZ,I,IG9,IS,IT9,J2,J3,J5,J7,JA,JD/o,
> JT,JW,JX,JY,K,KH0,KH2,KH6,KL,KP2,KP4,LA,LU,LX,LY,
> LZ,OA,OD,OE,OH,OH0,OJ0,OK,OM,ON,OY,OZ,P2,P4,PA,
> PJ2,PJ7,PY,PY0F,PZ,S0,S2,S5,S9,SM,SP,ST,SU,SV,SV5,
> SV9,T2,T32,T7,T8,T9,TA,TA1,TF,TG,TI,TI9,TK,TL,TR,
> TU,TZ,UA,UA2,UA9,UK,UN,UR,V2,V4,V5,V7,V8,VE,VK,
> VP2M,VP2V,VP5,VP6,VP8/h,VP8/o,VP9,VQ9,VR,VU,XE,XT,XU,XW,YB,
> YI,YJ,YK,YL,YN,YO,YS,YU,YV,Z2,Z3,ZA,ZB,ZC4,ZD7,
> ZD8,ZD9,ZF,ZK1/s,ZL,ZL7,ZP,ZS
>
> DXCC Entities List is based on the following
> calls being spotted:
>
> 3B8 3B8CF
> 3C 3C2MV
> 3C0 3C0/3C2
> 3V 3V8BB
> 3W XV9DT
> 4J 4K7Z
> 4L 4L8A
> 4S 4S7NS
> 4U1I 4U1ITU
> 4U1V 4U1VIC
> 4X 4X4JU
> 5A 5A8BE
> 5B H2E
> 5H 5H3RK
> 5N 5N6EAM
> 5R 5R8GT
> 5T 5T5SN
> 5U 5U7/FM
> 5V 5V7BR
> 5W 5W0VF
> 5X 5X1CW
> 5Z 5Z4DZ
> 6W 6V6U
> 6Y 6Y0A
> 7Q 7Q7PS
> 7X 7X2LS
> 8P 8P5A
> 8R 8R1WD
> 9A 9A7A
> 9H 9H0A
> 9J 9J2BO
> 9K 9K9X
> 9L 9L1DX
> 9M2 9M2TO
> 9M6 9M6NA
> 9N 9N7YJ
> 9Q 9S1X
> 9V 9V1YC
> 9Y 9Y4VU
> A3 A35RK
> A4 A45XR
> A5 A52R
> A6 A61AJ
> A9 A92ZE
> AP AP2IA
> BV BX4AF
> BY BD5WW
> C2 C21SIX/B
> C3 C35M
> C5 C53M
> C6 C6AJX
> CE 3G1X
> CE0A CA0YAM
> CE0Z CE0ZIS
> CE9 R1ANC
> CM CO2JD
> CN CN2R
> CP CP6XE
> CT CT8T
> CT3 CT9L
> CU CU/DJ9RR
> CX CX9AU
> CY0 CY0MM
> D2 D2BB
> D4 D4B
> DL DF0HQ
> DU 4G1A
> EA EA7AJR
> EA6 EA6/DL1GGT
> EA8 EA8/OH2NC
> EA9 EA9EU
> EI EI4BZ
> EL EL2AR
> EP EP2FM
> ER ER6A
> ES ES6Q
> EU EU1UN
> EX EX2A
> EY EY8MM
> F F1NSR
> FG FG5XC
> FH FH/DL5CF
> FJ FSK441
> FK FK8GN
> FM FM5BH
> FO FO5JV
> FR FR0G
> FY FY5GS
> G M0ORE
> GD GD4EIP
> GI GI5W
> GJ GJ2A
> GM GM4SID
> GU MU5X
> GW GW7X
> H4 H44SAT
> HA HG1S
> HB HB9FBE
> HB0 HB0/DK3KD
> HC HC2SL
> HC8 HC8N
> HH HH2LU
> HI HI3LFE
> HK HK5QGX
> HL HL1EJT
> HM P5A
> HP HP3XBH
> HR HQ3J
> HS E20HHK
> HZ HZ1AB
> I IK2UCK
> IG9 IG9A
> IS IS0SEL/P
> IT9 IT9VCE/P
> J2 J28UN
> J3 J3A
> J5 J57XGN
> J7 J75A
> JA JH7XGN
> JD/o JD1BIA
> JT JT1CO
> JW JW0HU
> JX JX7SIX
> JY JY9QJ
> K K0RF
> KH0 KH0/JK2VOC
> KH2 AH2R
> KH6 KH6DV
> KL KL7WV
> KP2 WP2Z
> KP4 KP4US
> LA LN8W
> LU AY1DZ
> LX LX5A
> LY LY2OU
> LZ LZ2TU
> OA OA4WW
> OD OD5/OK1MU
> OE OE6MBG
> OH OH4A
> OH0 OH0Z
> OJ0 OJ0M
> OK OL5Q
> OM OM3OM
> ON ON4IA
> OY OY1CT
> OZ OZ0XX
> P2 P2F
> P4 P40Q
> PA PB6X
> PJ2 PJ2T
> PJ7 PJ5/K1NA
> PY PX2W
> PY0F PY0FF/B
> PZ PZ5RA
> S0 S07PM
> S2 S2G
> S5 S52A
> S9 S9MX
> SM SM5CEU
> SP SN7Q
> ST ST1DX
> SU SU9BN
> SV SV1BTR
> SV5 J45KLN
> SV9 SV9/LA4XFA
> T2 T2DX
> T32 T32Z
> T7 T77C
> T8 T88JA
> T9 T95A
> TA TA3BN
> TA1 TA1EQ
> TF TF3IRA
> TG TG4/W0IZ
> TI TI5N
> TI9 TI9JJP
> TK TK5EP
> TL TL8SB
> TR TR8CA
> TU TU2CI
> TZ TZ6JA
> UA RK3RWT/M
> UA2 RW2F
> UA9 RX9TX
> UK UK9AA
> UN UN5J
> UR UZ8M
> V2 V26K
> V4 V47KP
> V5 V51AS
> V7 V73GT
> V8 V8YYY
> VE VY2TT
> VK VK4UC
> VP2M VP2MEG
> VP2V VP2V
> VP5 VP5V
> VP6 VP6V
> VP8/h R1ANF
> VP8/o LU1ZA
> VP9 VP9/W6PH
> VQ9 VQ9X
> VR VR2BG
> VU VU2LX
> XE XE1KK
> XT XT2DX
> XU XU9DT
> XW XW1IC
> YB YB0ECT
> YI YI9OM
> YJ YJ8MN
> YK YK1AO
> YL YL2JN
> YN HT9T
> YO YO3APJ
> YS YS1EJ
> YU YT9X
> YV YV4GLD
> Z2 Z22JE
> Z3 Z37A
> ZA ZA1B
> ZB ZB2JO
> ZC4 ZC4DW
> ZD7 ZD7MY
> ZD8 ZD8A
> ZD9 ZD9BV
> ZF ZF2NT
> ZK1/s ZK1JD
> ZL ZL1BD
> ZL7 ZL7QH
> ZP ZP6T
> ZS ZS6DTS
>
> Note 1: DX Spot Totals do NOT include looping or
> duplicate spots. Because we feel accuracy
> is more important than Big Numbers.
>
> DX Spot Totals DO include lottsa spots sucked
> into the network from a web cluster by somebodys
> robot spot sucker. But our dupe checker dumps all
> the dupes they suck, so what the heck.
>
> The total number of spots converts to:
>
> 11.14375 spots per minute
> 1 spot every 5.384 seconds
>
> Which is probably enuff to keep the average Contester
> pretty busy........
>
> Note 2: DXCC Entities Totals are for what the are
> worth. Because there isn't a day goes by that
> somebody doesn't spot some bogus stuff.
>
> Note 3: An unusually high number of spots/users from any
> particular node MIGHT indicate that the node
> is sucking spots from an HTML internet cluster.
> Or maybe the node operator is paying users 25
> cents a spot to send spots. Hard to tell which.
>
> In order to help you understand what SPOT SUCKING
> means, look at these stats:
>
> N6ST 799 spots from 5 users
> K1XX 644 spots from 9 users
> K4JA 607 spots from 16 users
>
> Those nodes sent a lot of spots. But their user number
> (people logged on to the node) is realistic. So all their
> spots were probably actually generated by real people using
> their nodes.
>
> Now look at these guys:
>
> F5MZN-3 2,625 spots from 560 users
> K1TTT-14 1,333 spots from 732 users
>
> There were 454 cluster nodes active, and 2,932 users.
> Which means the average node would have 6 or 7 users.
> Which is probably about right, judging from what we've
> historically seen since the invention of the DX cluster.
>
> Ain't no cluster node in the whole wide world that has
> 732 users logged on (25% of the users in the WHOLE
> WORLD on the same node). So what K1TTT is doing is this:
>
> He gets spots from a web source, like OH2BUA's Web
> Clutter, or the Chatty Children's Channel on IRC. But
> when he gets the spot, he only gets:
>
> Date, Time, DX Call, Freq, Comment, Sender's Call
>
> The Web Clutter doesn't tell you what NODE the spot
> was sent from, so he has to insert HIS call into the
> NODE field (or leave it blank like some other idiot is
> doing).
>
> Why would anybody SUCK SPOTS ? Simple. Because their
> network is so weak they are worried about missing spots.
> They have to boost their traffic count by sucking spots
> from places their network doesn't connect to.
>
> Obviously, F5MZN and K1TTT SUCK.
>
> Some people still think MORE is BETTER. Even when it's way
> too much to digest.
>
> Note 69: 2,393 spots received with NO NODE in the originating
> node field. Sucked by somebody from somewhere, probably,
> or else somebody's cluster software is real broken.
>
> For a CUSTOM report of DX spot activity, send $.50 and a boxtop
> from any Yaesu radio to:
>
> Spots We Gots
> P.O. Box 88
> Radio City Music Hall
> New York, New Jersey 00323
>
> 73, and good DX. Jim, KH2D
>
>
> UNSUBSCRIBE: mailto:dx-list-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
> List Rules: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/dx-list/
>
> WWV Info: http://kh2d.net/wwv/index.shtml
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
>
>
>
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Mon Nov 25 07:05:51 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <000501c290fb$f6a9a820$7501cecb@martinl>
References: <005501c290b7$de074af0$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125070438.0260fe48@mail.attbi.com>
From Ohio/Penn DX Bulletin No. 588:
GOOD NEWS FOR VK HAMS. David, VK8AA/VK2CZ, reports that all VK hams will
get access to 3776-3800 kHz starting January 1, 2004.
At 01:18 AM 11/21/2002 +0000, Martin Luther VK5GN wrote:
>Leigh makes a very good point. Since we got the VK "window at 3794 to 3800 I
>find it hard to make anything like a good number of Q's on 80.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From w2up at mindspring.com Mon Nov 25 12:31:32 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Miniclock problem
Message-ID: <3DE21824.14359.25E589@localhost>
Just wanted to make everyone aware of something I noted this
weekend. I use the program "Miniclock" to give me a mini-window to
keep time dispayed on the screen.
I noticed that Miniclock and Writelog didn't agree as I logged QSOs, on
day 2 (it was about 2 minutes ahead, when I noticed). Also noticed that
Writelog used the time of the clock on the task bar in logging QSOs.
I use WinXP and update my system clock to NIST every 15 minutes.
So, that means that Miniclock, while running, doesn't get updated, when
the system time is corrected.
My solution was to terminate and restart Miniclock every now and then.
Otherwise, I would have thought everyone else operated the contest 2
minutes too long :.)
73,
Barry W2UP--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>From k1xx at ptcnh.net Mon Nov 25 09:02:33 2002
From: k1xx@ptcnh.net (charlie carroll)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fw: [dx-list] DX Cluster Report for CQWW CW
References: <010d01c2943b$c768a320$5a10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <3DE22D79.CB646881@ptcnh.net>
FWIW...
This is one statistic that I would not lose sleep over. For those not
aware, a European station has been reinjecting duplicate spots into a
node connected to the internet. When sending the duplicate spot, the
time of the second spot is changed so as to defeat the dupe filters of
node software like DXSpider or ARCluster. So, with no ill will toward
the efforts of any group, these spot statistics are meaningless.
73 Charlie, k1xx
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 25 09:17:28 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021124185913.00a88820@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <004901c29495$e6cda530$0100a8c0@TL01>
Can't argue with this. I thought you reduced it to "E" but had sped up the
code to 248WPM thereby sending the signal report so fast that the RF never
got past the TR relay.
That can happen, you know.
Mark, N5OT
----- Original Message -----
From: "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 24, 2002 1:33 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
> In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
> running and hunting.
>
> In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
> 14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
> that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
> whether or not the other station gives a report.
>
> The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
> show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
> if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
> asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
> their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
> in CQWW.
>
> Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
> I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
> rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
> exchanging 5NN in major contests.
>
> Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
> is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
>
> Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
> follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
> is optional.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w3uls at 3n.net Mon Nov 25 11:16:24 2002
From: w3uls@3n.net (John Rippey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021125105108.00a92b20@3n.net>
I'm a little late to this party, but here are my two cents. For me, ten
meters is the most interesting band, which for me was proven again this
weekend in the CQ WW CW contest. However, it's viable only when the solar
cycle says so. I've come back to hamming after a 45-year lapse and got my
Novice ticket at the peak of the current cycle. So I've had a ball
operating phone on 10 meters just like I did in the early 50's (back then I
didn't care that sporadic E was the only long distance option, and I looked
for those openings).
However, as a Novice I recognized that having SSB privileges only on 10
meters was very limiting for a beginner so I proposed to the FCC that it
expand Novice/Tech Plus cum code certificate holders' privileges to include
some SSB on the WARC bands as well as broader CW privileges on all the HF
bands. The intent was to make the initial entry-level license privileges
robust enough to persuade new licensees to remain in the hobby rather than
abandon it as they now are doing in substantial numbers. (While the number
of new licenses issued remains at a pretty good rate, the number of
drop-outs is about equal to that rate and thus our hobby is not growing.
Added to that fact is another: the average age of hams is increasing, which
does not bode well for the future of our hobby.
In any event, the FCC published my petition for comment at the end of 2001
(RM-10354) and it is awaiting action by the Commission. The ARRL followed
up with a proposal in March 2002 to significantly expand CW privileges for
new licensees, and the FCC also has taken the ARRL's petition under
advisement. So something good may come out of all this. Who knows, some new
hams even may take up contesting!
And yes, I did receive some nasty e-mails alleging character weakness on my
part for proposing a further watering down of our hobby's requirements. But
I'd rather see a growing group of committed hobbyists working the HF bands
than a declining group satisfied with the status quo.
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 25 08:55:03 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211251655.gAPGt3o25152@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
W9WI 836 351 108 1,050,651 TCG
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 25 08:56:59 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211251656.gAPGuxU25161@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 147 63 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 0,5 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Mon Nov 25 09:15:39 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
Message-ID: <20021125171539.79791.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
product end-of-life follows one year later:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies and
PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
http://www.freedos.org/
http://www.drdos.com/
http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support built-in.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From felipe at isla.net Mon Nov 25 13:17:24 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <004901c29495$e6cda530$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <003e01c294a6$857e8ae0$c800640a@isla.net>
I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
contact for the Dxcc awards and others, remember that a large % of the
contacts are just people working you knowing that they could get a QSL
card if they want to.
Maybe if we could add the name...(It will kill the rate but illmake it
so much personal,)
more people would be interested .
well in the future as dgital modes replaces CW, we could exchange all
meaningful info, including a picture of your antennas, shack and a
family portrait including your dog (optional)
this way you can really say that you have "friends all over'
Don?t change it...
Felipe NP4Z/KP3Z
Felipe J. Hern?ndez
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Mark Beckwith
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 11:17 AM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Can't argue with this. I thought you reduced it to "E" but had sped up
the
code to 248WPM thereby sending the signal report so fast that the RF
never
got past the TR relay.
That can happen, you know.
Mark, N5OT
----- Original Message -----
From: "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 24, 2002 1:33 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
> In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
> running and hunting.
>
> In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
> 14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
> that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
> whether or not the other station gives a report.
>
> The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
> show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
> if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
> asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
> their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
> in CQWW.
>
> Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
> I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
> rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
> exchanging 5NN in major contests.
>
> Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
> is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
>
> Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
> follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
> is optional.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From tgstewart at pepco.com Mon Nov 25 13:46:20 2002
From: tgstewart@pepco.com (tgstewart@pepco.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
Message-ID:
<OFAEB3678F.F1B3F2A5-ON85256C7C.0066C11B-85256C7C.006739C7@pepco.com>
Well, there is still Windows 98.
Anyway, MSDOS hasnt really changed significantly in many years, so why is
it important?
Hardware compatibility is a much more important issue for most of us...ISA
slots are all but gone, etc. What do we do with our good 'ol DVP's?
Ty K3MM
Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
Sent by: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
11/25/2002 12:15 PM
Please respond to jjreisert
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
cc:
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
product end-of-life follows one year later:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging
systems.
Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
http://www.freedos.org/
http://www.drdos.com/
http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support
built-in.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From nw7us at hfradio.org Mon Nov 25 10:51:11 2002
From: nw7us@hfradio.org (Tomas)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Propagation Conditions
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.2.20021125105108.00a92b20@3n.net>
Message-ID: <1UUS3ZVP06090664B941W5A7EDZGE.3de2711f@sum789>
Hello:
Summary of propagation conditions for both CQ WW contest weekends (SSB and CW).
Prior to the CQ WW SSB contest weekend of October 26-27, 2002, sunspot group 99
(NOAA 0162) dominated the solar flare activity. Several halo coronal mass
ejections (CMEs) were observed on October 24 and 25, and from October 24
onward,
high-speed solar wind streams swept past the Earth, triggering geomagnetic K-
index readings as high as 7. This resulted in an Ap of 32 on both contest
days.
On the first day, the observed sunspot count was 130, with an associated 10.7
cm
flux index of 158, and a background X-ray level of B5.4 on the first day and
B6.0 on the second day. Thankfully, no flares occurred during the SSB contest
weekend. Polar paths were fair to poor, while High-, Mid-, and Low-latitude
paths were generally good.
Amazingly, a rocky week also preceded the CQ WW CW contest weekend of November
23-24, 2002. The week started out with two M-class flares, and on November 19,
a partial halo CME left the Sun, followed by a faint full halo CME on November
20. Solar wind speeds increased to 700 km/s in the night between November 21
and 22. The magnetic component of the IMF stream turned negative (south),
causing very high geomagnetic storming by November 22 and early November 23,
with a peak of 7 in the K-index. Thankfully, things settled down later on the
first contest day. The observed sunspot count was 133 over the weekend, with a
10.7 cm flux of 148 on November 23, and 146 on November 24. The background X-
ray level was B5.9 on the first day, and B4.1 on the second. A small Kp spike
occurred again on the second day, but did not seem to degrade most mid- and low-
latitude paths. Polar paths were generally fair.
What were your experiences on the air? Which bands suffered? Which were the
best for you? How did the contest weekends this year compare with past years?
Do you have any comments about propagation and band conditions for this year?
I'll summarize your comments and include them in the CQ Propagation column.
Thank you.
73 de Tomas, NW7US // AAR0JA
--
: Propagation Editor, CQ/PopComm Magazines - Member, USArmy MARS :
: http://prop.hfradio.org : Brinnon, Washington 122.93W 47.67N :
: A creator of solutions : http://accessnow.com : Perl Rules! :
: 10x56526 - FISTS 7055 - FISTS NW 57 - http://hfradio.org/barsc :
: A.R.Lighthouse Society 144 -- CW, SSB, RTTY, AMTOR, DX-Hunting :
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 25 13:47:35 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References:
<OFAEB3678F.F1B3F2A5-ON85256C7C.0066C11B-85256C7C.006739C7@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <008d01c294bb$818f69d0$0100a8c0@TL01>
> Hardware compatibility is a much more important issue for most of us...ISA
> slots are all but gone, etc. What do we do with our good 'ol DVP's?
I had the shock of my life to learn from Kantronics that not only do they
not sell the KAM any more, they no longer service the broken one I have.
Danny would be proud - 'long live Appliance Operators.'
Stupid quesiton: how do people do now what they used to do with KAMs?
Mark, N5OT
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 25 14:04:09 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <003e01c294a6$857e8ae0$c800640a@isla.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211251355330.21078-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 25 Nov 2002, Felipe J. Hernandez wrote:
> I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
> contact for the Dxcc awards and others, remember that a large % of the
> contacts are just people working you knowing that they could get a QSL
> card if they want to.
> Maybe if we could add the name...(It will kill the rate but illmake it
> so much personal,)
> more people would be interested .
>
Nowhere in the DXCC rules does it require a signal report to be exchanged.
In order to have a valid contact, one other piece of information besides
the callsign must be exchanged. It could be anything - a grid square, a
name, etc.
I have submitted cards for 50 MHz and 144 MHz QSO's for DXCC that just
listed a grid square, no signal report, and they were credited to my
totals just fine.
Contest rules may be more specific. A signal report is supposed to be
required for CQWW but none is required for Sweepstakes or NAQP.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From jfitzgerald at alum.WPI.EDU Mon Nov 25 15:29:05 2002
From: jfitzgerald@alum.WPI.EDU (Joseph B. Fitzgerald)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211252029.gAPKT5dD092381@bsd4.WPI.EDU>
Paul,
The signal report gives the receiving operator something to grab hold of
... in marginal conditions hearing "5NN" tells me that the next characters
following are the zone and not part of the call sign. In poor conditions
this can be a big help. Let's keep the signal report as a requirement.
And please send it next contest!
-Joe KM1P
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Mon Nov 25 20:38:45 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <008d01c294bb$818f69d0$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <002901c294c2$a7391ee0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Well, you can buy a new 'kam xl' or use your sound card and any of the
many programs (some of which are free) out there that do all sorts of
different modes. Sound cards are also the replacement for the dvp.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Mark Beckwith
> Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 19:48
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> > Hardware compatibility is a much more important issue for most of
> us...ISA
> > slots are all but gone, etc. What do we do with our good 'ol DVP's?
>
> I had the shock of my life to learn from Kantronics that not only do
they
> not sell the KAM any more, they no longer service the broken one I
have.
>
> Danny would be proud - 'long live Appliance Operators.'
>
> Stupid quesiton: how do people do now what they used to do with KAMs?
>
> Mark, N5OT
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From K.Voigt at gmx.de Mon Nov 25 20:39:37 2002
From: K.Voigt@gmx.de (Klaus Voigt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WAG Contest 2002 - claimed scores
Message-ID: <003a01c294c3$48296080$17293dd5@omnibook>
Dear OMs,
the claimed scores of Worked All Germany Contest 2002 are published on the
following site:
www.darc.de/referate/dx/fgdcg2.htm
The final results will be published about Feb 2003.
73
Klaus DL1DTL
WAG Contestmanager
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From n2mg at eham.net Mon Nov 25 17:06:02 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
My guess is they figured that
1) you screwed up on the exchange
2) QRM obliterated it
3) they, themselves missed it due to fatigue
In any case, they adapted, logging the (almost as unimportant part)
zone, and moved on. (I use, albeit infrequently, the zone as sort of a
checksum on the prefix - it has saved my butt a few times)
CQWW is a rate contest so any "meaningful" exchange slows things down.
The "599" is a sort of synchronizing sound - in QRM it lets one's
internal audio filter (that listens for tone frequency and quality,
fist, etc.) "lock" on the signal before the zone part comes. The RST
is required on DXCC QSL cards I believe - you want those folks to lie?
Tradition plays a role as well - folks are used to it. There's nothing
wrong with that...
Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com> on Sun, 24 Nov
2002 19:33:48 +0000.
> In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
> running and hunting.
>
> In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
> 14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
> that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
> whether or not the other station gives a report.
>
> The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
> show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
> if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
> asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
> their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
> in CQWW.
>
> Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
> I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
> rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
> exchanging 5NN in major contests.
>
> Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
> is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
>
> Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
> follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
> is optional.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
>From k1my at msn.com Mon Nov 25 14:18:26 2002
From: k1my@msn.com (k1my)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
References: <4.3.2.7.2.20021125105108.00a92b20@3n.net>
Message-ID: <021801c294c8$325cae60$0101a8c0@pavilion>
John, No call? And yes you are trying to water it down to the point that
anyone who wants a license can get it and then you will have your numbers,
but a number of people who do not value their license or the hobby. Then
watch the chaos on the bands. Is that what you really want? Not me, I hope
your petition is denied.
73, Bruce K1MY
----- Original Message -----
From: "John Rippey" <w3uls@3n.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 9:16 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
> I'm a little late to this party, but here are my two cents. For me, ten
> meters is the most interesting band, which for me was proven again this
> weekend in the CQ WW CW contest. However, it's viable only when the solar
> cycle says so. I've come back to hamming after a 45-year lapse and got my
> Novice ticket at the peak of the current cycle. So I've had a ball
> operating phone on 10 meters just like I did in the early 50's (back then
I
> didn't care that sporadic E was the only long distance option, and I
looked
> for those openings).
>
> However, as a Novice I recognized that having SSB privileges only on 10
> meters was very limiting for a beginner so I proposed to the FCC that it
> expand Novice/Tech Plus cum code certificate holders' privileges to
include
> some SSB on the WARC bands as well as broader CW privileges on all the HF
> bands. The intent was to make the initial entry-level license privileges
> robust enough to persuade new licensees to remain in the hobby rather than
> abandon it as they now are doing in substantial numbers. (While the number
> of new licenses issued remains at a pretty good rate, the number of
> drop-outs is about equal to that rate and thus our hobby is not growing.
> Added to that fact is another: the average age of hams is increasing,
which
> does not bode well for the future of our hobby.
>
> In any event, the FCC published my petition for comment at the end of 2001
> (RM-10354) and it is awaiting action by the Commission. The ARRL followed
> up with a proposal in March 2002 to significantly expand CW privileges for
> new licensees, and the FCC also has taken the ARRL's petition under
> advisement. So something good may come out of all this. Who knows, some
new
> hams even may take up contesting!
>
> And yes, I did receive some nasty e-mails alleging character weakness on
my
> part for proposing a further watering down of our hobby's requirements.
But
> I'd rather see a growing group of committed hobbyists working the HF bands
> than a declining group satisfied with the status quo.
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Mon Nov 25 16:33:46 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <070401c294cd$5e6fffc0$03010a0a@office1>
I guess this means you have about a month to go to Micro$oft'$ web $ite and
download any remaining drivers or other add-ons for MS DOS & Windows 95. I
guess it's just too much bother for Micro$oft to simply leave those pages
alone and unchanged (how dare we consumers continue to use older computer
technology in terms of hardware and software, don't we know better?, he
mutters sarcastically)
Digital Research's DR-DOS (also known as Novell DOS, since Novell owned
Digital Research for awhile) versions 6 & 7 were equivalent to or better
than MS-DOS 5.x & 6.x for networking support; certainly no reason to suspect
that it's been removed. Same with IBM PC-DOS v.6. and higher. And don't
forget about OS/2, if you can still find it somewhere; much of the time, the
OS/2 DOS compatibility box was better than the one(s) in Win 9x --
application and hardware dependant, of course.
73, ron wn3vaw
"Merry Christmas to All, and to All, a Good Night!...
When I wake up, I'm getting a CAT Scan!"
Tim Allen, "The Santa Clause"
----- Original Message -----
From: Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
Reply-To: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
product end-of-life follows one year later:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies and
PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
http://www.freedos.org/
http://www.drdos.com/
http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support built-in.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Mon Nov 25 17:02:38 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <12a.1bcc9b5e.2b13f7fe@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/25/2002 1:35:52 PM Pacific Standard Time, k1my@msn.com
writes:
> And yes you are trying to water it down to the point that
> anyone who wants a license can get it
Argh. Here we go again.
Used to be the only way to get a fuel injected engine was to build one. Now,
most cars have them. Has that degraded the sport of auto racing? I think it
has just raised the bar.
Used to be record M/S scores in CQ WW were in the 4Meg range, now they have
doubled. Did computers, packet and digitally enhanced radios ruin the sport?
I think they raised the bar.
The only certainty in life is change. The hobby will evolve just as HDTV will
eventually eliminate conventional TV. Is this bad? Depends on if you watch TV
much or not.
Bitter lemons are the prelude to refreshing lemonade.
Tom, K5RC
W7 The Tom Turkey
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 25 17:07:38 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125170415.021221b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 05:06 PM 11/25/02 -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>I use, albeit infrequently, the zone as sort of a
>checksum on the prefix - it has saved my butt a few times)
My favorite supporting anecdote this past weekend was logging a very weak
VE2PAI, copying zone 22, and realizing what I had done. Thanks, Pai, for
an unexpected pleasure.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 25 17:17:42 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
And the all-time winner for lousy contest calls has to be ... K2G. When
queried, the op said KH2, but of course nobody knew to put it in the
cty.dat file beforehand, so he must have gotten awfully tired of "QTH?"
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From felipe at isla.net Mon Nov 25 18:28:33 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?and changes?
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211251355330.21078-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <000401c294d1$fd622aa0$c800640a@isla.net>
Ok
Ok Ill forward an email that I responded to Paul, where he corrected me
already so I wont get 100 other emails saying that Im wrong
Hi Felipe,
>I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
>contact for the Dxcc awards and others,
Sorry, but you are misinformed. No minimum report, or indeed any
report whatsoever, is needed on QSL cards for any ARRL award.
I guess that most of the world is as misinformed as me so at the end is
the same result.
You will probably know that neither ARRL Field Day nor Sweepstakes
have signal reports.
Yes I do, but then a again are different contests and they attrack a
different crowd.....
A crowd that?s less everyday and Field day is not really a contest.
If you are unsure, please check with ARRL.
>Don?t change it...
Why? Do you think that CQWW is perfect and could not possibly be
improved, even by making RST optional?
Too globalized of an idea... CQWW is not perfect, we will have to
consider them separately and if we are going to make changes to it , let
them be meaningful ones that will attract newcomers.
I think everyone knows that everyday there are less amateurs world wide,
we wont get more qsos shorting the time of them, we get more qsos
getting more people on.
With all the attention going to computers and data is very hard to
believe that its going to grow. In fact I don?t think that it will
happen, I think that all the growth we need is already in tens of
thousands of Technician type amateurs all over the world
That don?t know the thrill of low band Dx ing and contesting .. if you
ask me lets merge some of this contests into one and its going to bring
growth at all levels.
Just picture this:
Its CQWW 2005 and the Bavarian team has installed another weapon a 5
meter dish for EME from CN8 they also have a Six meter 4 yagi stack
towards europe.
What they don?t count on is that the team from HC8 now has a super
system that will probably yield them with qso?s with thousands of JA?s
from 6 to 2 meters.
All over the world there are teams that will bring their best Vhf and
microwave guys to exceed in this categories most of these new guys have
never operated the low bands
I can be all day here talking about the possibilities of such activity,
suddenly contest expeditions to rare countries can be combined and have
many more just because its easier to share the cost with more operators.
If you think about it, its us low banders that don?t like to be compared
with the VHF likes that don?t do anything exciting and usually don?t
know CW.
We will still have multiple categories and people can choose what they
want to operate
We just have to use basic business principles here
more market share
the more cross sell you can do to them. Get more people ni the activity
and they will get more involved and their competitive spirit will kick
in. Remember our competition comes from the dilution created by all
these new things to do. (computers and playstations)
Sorry for the Bandwidth, but I just could see another conversation
regarding futile changes to the CQWW.
73,
Felipe
NP4Z
Im not against change
Felipe J. Hern?ndez
Founder and Chairman of the Board
Islanet Communications Inc.
787-767-8595 Fax 787-753-8996
Web www.isla.net email fhdez@isla.net
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Zack Widup
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 4:04 PM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
On Mon, 25 Nov 2002, Felipe J. Hernandez wrote:
> I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
> contact for the Dxcc awards and others, remember that a large % of
the
> contacts are just people working you knowing that they could get a QSL
> card if they want to.
> Maybe if we could add the name...(It will kill the rate but illmake
it
> so much personal,)
> more people would be interested .
>
Nowhere in the DXCC rules does it require a signal report to be
exchanged.
In order to have a valid contact, one other piece of information besides
the callsign must be exchanged. It could be anything - a grid square, a
name, etc.
I have submitted cards for 50 MHz and 144 MHz QSO's for DXCC that just
listed a grid square, no signal report, and they were credited to my
totals just fine.
Contest rules may be more specific. A signal report is supposed to be
required for CQWW but none is required for Sweepstakes or NAQP.
73, Zack W9SZ
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From ad1c at yahoo.com Mon Nov 25 15:34:27 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <20021125233427.8123.qmail@web13607.mail.yahoo.com>
--- Pete Smith <n4zr@contesting.com> wrote:
> And the all-time winner for lousy contest calls has to be ... K2G. When
> queried, the op said KH2, but of course nobody knew to put it in the
> cty.dat file beforehand, so he must have gotten awfully tired of "QTH?"
It was added to the country files almost four weeks before the contest!
30 October 2002 (CTY-1205)
* Added R1ANC in CQ Zone 29 to callsign list for Antarctica, CE9.
* Added FO5RK to callsign list for Austral Is., FO/a.
* Added K4BEV in CQ Zone 4 and KL7GLL in CQ Zone 5 to callsign list for United
States, K.
* Removed K8FC in Zone 5 from country file - he's back in Zone 4.
* Added K2G to callsign list for Guam, KH2.
* Added KD3RF/VE2 and VA3NA/2 (both in CQ Zone 2) and VY2MGY/3 to callsign list
for Canada, VE.
73 - Jim AD1C
p.s. Even if I got paid to do this (which I don't), people still wouldn't get
it. But they'd feel entitled to bitch because they think they're supposed to
get something for their money. :-(
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Mon Nov 25 18:48:32 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <000101c294dd$29fe2540$6401a8c0@tony>
I don't remember doing anything to point the QSO to KH2. I thought that was
in the new cty file I downloaded last Friday.
Tony
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Pete Smith
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 17:18
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
And the all-time winner for lousy contest calls has to be ... K2G. When
queried, the op said KH2, but of course nobody knew to put it in the
cty.dat file beforehand, so he must have gotten awfully tired of "QTH?"
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 25 18:11:27 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
References: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <01a201c294e0$734879f0$0100a8c0@TL01>
>When queried, the op said KH2,
>but of course nobody knew to put
>it in the cty.dat file beforehand
Yes and no. I failed to install the new file I downloaded before the
contest, and after working K2G and getting zero points, I deleted the Q,
installed the new file and re-logged him. he came up right, so SOMEbody DID
do their homework. They also put AA6TT in zone 5 which I thought was cool.
I thought the callsign K2G made sense for other reasons. I think a shorter
callsign is always better than a longer one, and I guess the "G" stands for
"Guam."
Mark, N5OT
>From paul at ei5di.com Mon Nov 25 23:25:13 2002
From: paul@ei5di.com (Paul O'Kane)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252029.gAPKT5dD092381@bsd4.WPI.EDU>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
At 20:29 25/11/02, Joseph B. Fitzgerald wrote:
>The signal report gives the receiving operator something to grab hold of
When I'm running, I'll send your callsign (everyone recognises their own
call) and you'll know to expect the exchange next - whatever it may be.
>... in marginal conditions hearing "5NN" tells me that the next characters
>following are the zone and not part of the call sign. In poor conditions
>this can be a big help.
This is a theory that sounds plausible, but doesn't hold up in
practice. I know, because I've had 750 contest QSOs in the last
month, without giving reports, except to 4 stations who asked for
it. None of them needed it - they all got the zone - perhaps they
just couldn't adjust to the concept of a CQWW QSO without hearing
"fini" or 5NN.
>Let's keep the signal report as a requirement.
Let's accept that RS(T) is optional in practice. Those that want
to send it can continue as if nothing ever changes.
>And please send it next contest!
I'll gladly send 59(9) to anyone who asks for a report.
73,
Paul EI5DI
>From paul at ei5di.com Mon Nov 25 23:52:24 2002
From: paul@ei5di.com (Paul O'Kane)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125233140.03bd03b0@130.94.229.242>
Mike N2MG said,
>My guess is they figured that
>
>1) you screwed up on the exchange
>2) QRM obliterated it
>3) they, themselves missed it due to fatigue
Perhaps not, because I was running most of the time, so many of them
would have known I was not sending 5NN.
I think a few others would have asked for a report, except that they
didn't have anything convenient in their keyer memories. I use an
external keyer and paddle all the time, so it's easier for me to react
when I hear something unusual.
>In any case, they adapted, logging the (almost as unimportant part)
>zone, and moved on.
Yes, that's probably what happened most of the time.
>CQWW is a rate contest so any "meaningful" exchange slows things down.
>The "599" is a sort of synchronizing sound
Yes, but I believe that's only because we all expect it. If you
don't expect it, you won't miss it. When I'm running and you call
me, I send your callsign - you hear it and you know the important
bit comes next.
>The RST is required on DXCC QSL cards I believe - you want those folks to lie?
No need for anyone to lie. I've had specific confirmation from ARRL
that no signal report of any kind whatsoever is required on QSL cards
for any ARRL award.
>Tradition plays a role as well - folks are used to it. There's nothing
>wrong with that...
That's right, and there's nothing wrong with paper logging either.
It's just that I don't do it any more. All I've suggested is that,
in CQWW, RST should be recognised as an optional field. I would
prefer not to send it, but I'll gladly give 59(9) to anyone who
feels they would prefer to hear it directly from me.
73,
Paul EI5DI
>From n2mg at eham.net Mon Nov 25 20:12:26 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125233140.03bd03b0@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <008d01c294e8$e57d1aa0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
EI5DI wrote:
> >The "599" is a sort of synchronizing sound
>
> Yes, but I believe that's only because we all expect it. If you
> don't expect it, you won't miss it. When I'm running and you call
> me, I send your callsign - you hear it and you know the important
> bit comes next.
But when the callers adopt your method, *you* lose the sync bit. They send
nothing but 599XX.
Since I do a lot of running I like to hear the "599".
Mike N2MG
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 25 21:09:13 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
In-Reply-To: <20021125233427.8123.qmail@web13607.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125210627.02121900@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
My error-- this contest, for the first time, my contest computer and my
internet computer are separate -- I had downloaded the latest cty.dat but
forgot to transfer it to the contest machine. sorry, Jim.
73, Pete N4ZR
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Mon Nov 25 20:50:13 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Signal reports, etc.
Message-ID: <002101c294f6$8ba35cc0$0100a8c0@joe>
I'm still puzzled why someone takes so vigourous a stand on so small an
issue.
WW is what it is. A rate fest. Most people are happy with that. It's a
proven formula for success. Remember, at its core, this contest is designed
to be as fun as possible for as many people as possible. The idea is to sell
magazines, remember? (Nothing is wrong with that. All sponsorship has as its
core the promotion of the host organization.)
I can accept WW for what it is and have an absolute blast doing so. I'd
probably have just as much fun if the report was more complicated, but that
would hurt participation at the lower levels of contesting commitment: the
casual ops who may or may not send in a log but who are so important to the
high levels of participation this contest enjoys.
WW works. I have yet to see evidence that a change in this area would have
anything but negative consequences.
Don't forget that the hard-core contester is only a part of WW's market.
This just seems like a lot of effort for not a lot of issue.
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Tue Nov 26 04:42:19 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <007c01c29506$35de51e0$0110be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com>
> This is a theory that sounds plausible, but doesn't hold up in
> practice. I know, because I've had 750 contest QSOs in the last
> month, without giving reports, except to 4 stations who asked for
> it. None of them needed it - they all got the zone - perhaps they
> just couldn't adjust to the concept of a CQWW QSO without hearing
> "fini" or 5NN.
If you hadn't sent your zone, they'd have had that too, since the computer
already knows it. Except for a few contests (ARRL Sweepstakes being the shining
exception which comes to mind) all that needs to be correctly copied is your
callsign (and the cluster probably already gave them that). The notion that
contesting is a test of operator copying skill is as transparent as the emperors
new clothes.
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
RadioSport Minnesota: http://www.W0AA.org
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Mon Nov 25 23:40:02 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Multi Op or just "Control Op"
Message-ID: <3DE2FB22.1050807@gte.net>
OK ... have got a question for folks who like to interpret rules.
I have a licensed YL no-code Technician friend, who has shown some
interest in Contesting. I'm trying to get her to do some SSB contest
operating from my station. I don't have much (if any) interest in
operating those Contests. Since she can't operate HF without me acting
as "control operator", if we do enter a contest, would it be as
1) Single op (she does all the operating, logging, etc.)
2) Multi op (I'd just do the usual "control op" functions, but not do
any actual operating myself)
Obviously, if I assisted in any way with any operating functions, that
would automatically make us multi-op, which I'm comfortable with. I'm
just curious to know, if she does all the work, and I'm just watching
and monitoring, would that count as a "true" single op operation?
Thanks, Ron WD4AHZ
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Mon Nov 25 23:53:14 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 02:42:36PM -0500
References: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021125235314.F25582@w9wi.com>
> From: Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
> Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
> environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
>
> http://www.freedos.org/
I loaded a machine with this & experimented with TRLog. It didn't work.
(apparently some necessary APIs aren't implemented)
I would expect this to be a moving project though; future support is quite
possible.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From on5mf at skynet.be Tue Nov 26 08:05:34 2002
From: on5mf@skynet.be (ON5MF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211251943.gAPJh2vh027455@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
Hi,
Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
Anyone ever made some decent Linux-software for (contest-) logging ?
73
Jo ON5MF
>Message: 4
>From: Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
>Reply-To: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu
>To: cq-contest@contesting.com
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
>A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
>policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
>product end-of-life follows one year later:
>
> http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
>
>Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
>PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
>
>Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
>environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
>
> http://www.freedos.org/
> http://www.drdos.com/
> http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
>
>My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support
built-in.
>
>73 - Jim AD1C
>
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 26 05:31:12 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
<007c01c29506$35de51e0$0110be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <00d301c2953f$533ed460$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
> all that needs to be correctly copied is your callsign (and the cluster
probably already gave them that). The notion that contesting is a test of
operator copying skill is as transparent as the emperors new clothes.
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
Emporor's New Clothes (ENC)? My all-time favorite analogy for
"Dilbert-esque" executive directives. However, there is no such directive,
nor is anyone trying to lead us astray.
Contesting IS a test of operator copying skill.
How can I make that assertion? Because the evaluation of performance is
whether it's correct or not in the log.
The debate over what tools the operator should use in copying is a different
discussion. If the operator does not use the tools available to him
properly, he may log the information incorrectly.
Just plain old making a mistake without any outside influence actually
occurs. This phenomena leads to errors in the log.
Using what is posted on packet without confirmation is poor operating -
plain and simple. Using what the operator determines from using
SuperCheckPartial without confirming it - is again, poor operating. Both of
these lead to errors in the log.
You'd be amazed at how many errors actually occur in just the callsigns.
Most Uniques are believed to be errors in copying rather than true Unique
callsigns. (Most - not all!)
Before we seek to make it more of a test, we collectively need to recognize
that we all have not even come close to mastering the "test" at this level.
N5NJ
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 26 07:10:59 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125170415.021221b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
References: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126070651.0262c4c8@mail.attbi.com>
This was my most memorable contact of the weekend:
23-Nov-02 2043 4293 28027 VU2WAP 599 22
Ten meters had been closed to Europe for several hours - the last EU worked
was at 1757Z. Miku was weak but perfectly readable. We were beaming in
all directions, so I have no idea what path this was.
73 - Jim AD1C
At 05:07 PM 11/25/2002 -0500, Pete Smith N4ZR wrote:
>My favorite supporting anecdote this past weekend was logging a very weak
>VE2PAI, copying zone 22, and realizing what I had done. Thanks, Pai, for
>an unexpected pleasure.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From n4zr at contesting.com Tue Nov 26 06:14:37 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <20021125235314.F25582@w9wi.com>
References: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
<200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126061218.02137d20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 11:53 PM 11/25/02 -0600, Doug Smith W9WI wrote:
>I loaded a machine with this & experimented with TRLog. It didn't work.
>(apparently some necessary APIs aren't implemented)
>
>I would expect this to be a moving project though; future support is quite
>possible.
And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto for
serial and parallel ports.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 26 07:13:12 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <OFAEB3678F.F1B3F2A5-ON85256C7C.0066C11B-85256C7C.006739C7@
pepco.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126071246.0265b1a0@mail.attbi.com>
At 01:46 PM 11/25/2002 -0500, tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>Well, there is still Windows 98.
For another 18 months, according to the chart.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From Stefan.Rodowicz at Verizon.net Tue Nov 26 07:29:04 2002
From: Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net (Steve Rodowicz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <20021125171539.79791.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021126072438.03003d40@mail.verizon.net>
Jim,
First ran DR-Dos when it was introduced as an alternative to MS-Dos.
Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the latest
DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
Absolutely no problem & defaulted to a dual-boot system to boot.
Adding a set of DR-Dos installation disks to my "tool kit".
73, Steve - n1sr
At 09:15 AM 11/25/02 -0800, Jim Reisert wrote:
>A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
>policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
>product end-of-life follows one year later:
>
> http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
>
>Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies and
>PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
>
>Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
>environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
>
> http://www.freedos.org/
> http://www.drdos.com/
> http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
>
>My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support built-in.
>
>73 - Jim AD1C
>
>=====
>Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
>USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
>PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Nov 26 07:58:21 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126061218.02137d20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211260756300.9363-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
>
> And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
> DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
> concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto for
> serial and parallel ports.
>
Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
rare.
Zack W9SZ
>From cqcontest at kg6haf.com Tue Nov 26 07:42:28 2002
From: cqcontest@kg6haf.com (Ward Willats)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS EOL / Linux Logging
In-Reply-To: <003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
References: <200211251943.gAPJh2vh027455@contesting.com>
<003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
Message-ID: <p05100302ba0946571c67@[192.168.23.2]>
At 8:05 AM +0100 11/26/02, ON5MF wrote:
>Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
>
>Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
>
>Anyone ever made some decent Linux-software for (contest-) logging ?
This seems very popular on the Debian ham list:
http://home.iae.nl/users/reinc/TLF-0.2.html
-- Ward / KG6HAF
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Tue Nov 26 10:01:22 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <200211261341.gAQDfhvh018954@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Tue, Nov 26, 2002 at 08:41:44AM -0500
References: <200211261341.gAQDfhvh018954@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021126100122.G27324@w9wi.com>
> From: "ON5MF" <on5mf@skynet.be>
> Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
>
> Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
>
> Anyone ever made some decent Linux-software for (contest-) logging ?
http://home.iae.nl/users/reinc/TLF-0.2.html
When I last tried it I couldn't get cwkeyer working. I note a new parallel
port CW module has been written, haven't tried it yet.
> From: Pete Smith <n4zr@contesting.com>
> And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
> DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
> concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto for
> serial and parallel ports.
Good point. (and going to Linux doesn't fix this)
That said, there are a LOT of parts for the current - and past - line of
computers
kicking around. Hams have proven awfully good at keeping obsolete equipment
going; ask any of the thousands still using TS-930s, Drake C-lines, SB-220s,
SB-102s, etc.. I expect anyone who wants to keep contesting with DOS/ISA
will be able to do so for at least another decade, if not much longer.
> From: Steve Rodowicz <Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net>
> Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the latest
> DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
What's the URL? (I tried this a few months back but couldn't find it)
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From radio at kx7m.net Tue Nov 26 08:23:20 2002
From: radio@kx7m.net (Denny Sahovic)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021126072438.03003d40@mail.verizon.net>
Message-ID: <004601c29568$2a9cc610$8e02a8c0@rncusa.local>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Steve Rodowicz" <Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net>
To: <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 4:29 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the
latest
> DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
Does this end of support by Microsoft mean that someone can put
MS DOS 6.xx on the web page for a free download?
Denny, KX7M
> At 09:15 AM 11/25/02 -0800, Jim Reisert wrote:
> > http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
> >
> >Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
> >PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging
systems.
> >
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 26 08:44:22 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211260756300.9363-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <20021126164422.68281.qmail@web13609.mail.yahoo.com>
--- Zack Widup <w9sz@prairienet.org> wrote:
> Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
> serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
> rare.
Finding one that does 2 serial ports using a shared IRQ is easy. I use the
CompUSA "house brand" at home under Windows, but there are others.
However, finding one that has separate IRQs for each port is much more
difficult.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:10:01 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261710.gAQHA1D27179@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M LP
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1545 141 354 39 2,102,265 NCCC
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
W4PM 514 84 266 15 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
K1RC 734 89 305 39 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 351 108 1,050,651 TCG
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
K2BA 916 33 117 23 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 497,549 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
P3A RA9JR,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,UA3DPX,
UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9UR,UA9YAB
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:11:31 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261711.gAQHBVA27193@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46 4,365,724
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21 767,599
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 147 63 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38? 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1361 35 113 42 504,384 @ VE6JY
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2 18,734
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1361 35 113 40 504,384 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
P3A RA9JR,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,UA3DPX,
UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9UR,UA9YAB
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:12:07 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261712.gAQHC7w27202@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WP2Z 126/ 9/ 24 299/19/ 65 1313/25/100 1675/36/124 2602/33/135
2379/32/129
LY1YK 535/12/ 71 709/26/ 97 1139/36/130 1059/34/123 953/33/127
613/33/130
VE3DC 148/ 8/ 16 422/14/ 49 495/29/106 751/36/118 1125/32/114
521/27/113
SK0X 201/ 8/ 36 356/10/ 56 693/29/104 1079/29/ 91 956/32/117
620/31/105
Non-USA M/2 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C6AKP 150/ 8/ 10 395/14/ 35 498/18/ 57 518/21/ 62 842/23/ 70 510/20/
53
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF0HQ 702/13/ 76 1584/27/106 2221/38/144 1846/37/143 1832/37/153
1460/36/149
GM7V 828/14/ 70 1326/21/ 95 1575/32/113 1978/34/125 1442/36/136
1266/28/121
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P3A 343/18/ 77 973/23/ 95 1847/33/138 1699/39/136 1624/35/139
2152/35/140
TM5C 61/ 9/ 60 760/23/100 1577/32/129 1026/33/133 1039/35/137
1084/34/133
SK3W 64/11/ 63 478/26/109 1147/38/140 931/36/131 1184/34/135
702/35/133
DL6RAI 89/10/ 62 512/22/ 99 1168/35/140 844/35/135 652/34/140
785/35/143
YI9OM 21/ 5/ 17 440/13/ 56 1034/27/ 85 940/28/ 86 1311/29/ 97 1229/27/
86
OH7M 70/10/ 60 179/20/ 80 736/33/124 1040/33/136 1287/37/143
280/35/138
OL7R 195/10/ 59 627/18/ 79 568/30/108 500/33/108 767/33/120
603/32/110
EA5HQ 21/ 5/ 21 63/ 8/ 49 1214/28/100 785/23/ 96 682/25/ 90
634/27/101
VE7UF 30/ 6/ 5 323/18/ 30 741/29/ 82 604/29/ 96 735/30/ 68 605/25/
50
OL5Q 209/ 6/ 41 629/11/ 56 704/24/ 78 396/28/ 84 582/31/101 483/29/
83
VE6SV 16/ 4/ 4 189/ 9/ 19 544/28/ 91 214/34/101 956/33/101 566/23/
59
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P3F 114/ 8/ 48 246/16/ 63 829/26/ 89 900/26/ 90 721/27/100
675/25/101
YT6A 129/ 9/ 52 331/16/ 79 1083/35/122 895/34/119 1101/32/124 397/30/
96
SN7Q 350/15/ 60 802/23/ 84 800/30/ 99 638/24/ 74 775/31/ 99
738/28/102
G3TXF 203/10/ 57 731/19/ 76 389/22/ 86 427/23/ 82 680/27/ 95
836/26/103
OZ1AA 223/10/ 51 397/14/ 60 735/26/ 92 490/26/ 73 732/28/ 91 555/25/
84
GM4YXI 126/ 8/ 43 508/16/ 78 644/22/ 77 423/29/ 77 522/29/ 77 705/25/
80
GM0F 291/ 8/ 50 515/15/ 55 730/21/ 78 789/21/ 78 609/29/ 80 455/21/
75
VE3KZ 65/ 6/ 7 124/14/ 29 160/24/ 61 297/21/ 67 377/24/ 85 330/22/
81
VE7VR 0/ 0/ 0 105/ 8/ 6 192/21/ 34 380/25/ 62 519/22/ 38 233/16/
24
IK4ZHH 0/ 0/ 0 182/ 7/ 40 265/22/ 69 178/20/ 55 239/21/ 53 147/21/
63
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 229/10/ 20 195/16/ 34 79/16/ 38 108/17/ 37 246/ 8/
40
EA1WX / / 219/11/ 59 3/ 3/ 3 13/ 5/ 3 63/10/ 11 37/12/
14
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
XW1IC 5/ 4/ 4 125/17/ 35 203/19/ 49 669/28/ 51 1002/28/ 87 1068/25/
77
EA7RM 19/ 3/ 17 203/10/ 53 658/21/ 83 423/23/ 77 617/27/ 97 678/25/
94
9A2RD 80/ 5/ 37 346/ 9/ 55 549/24/ 93 374/21/ 71 443/28/ 88 474/27/
82
CX9AU 0/ 0/ 0 34/ 8/ 10 152/18/ 36 756/29/ 36 560/29/ 70 654/23/
67
SP4ZO / / / / / / / / / / / /
PA3AAV 108/10/ 50 370/15/ 66 444/22/ 96 261/22/ 82 233/26/ 73 414/24/
93
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 9/ 10 58/12/ 32 663/25/ 64 298/23/ 78 555/22/
63
T95A 47/ 5/ 26 345/10/ 51 544/23/ 88 358/22/ 75 255/26/ 85 175/19/
62
DL5RMH 7/ 2/ 7 290/ 9/ 50 228/16/ 67 299/22/ 65 316/23/ 79 340/24/
76
ON4CCP 99/ 6/ 35 166/ 6/ 34 320/14/ 62 228/17/ 56 348/24/ 71 400/20/
60
PA3BFH 88/ 4/ 34 289/ 9/ 53 275/17/ 69 240/19/ 61 296/26/ 84 244/19/
74
OM0C 100/ 6/ 38 307/ 9/ 60 114/14/ 49 206/19/ 61 204/23/ 54 207/22/
55
VE3CR 9/ 2/ 2 40/ 8/ 9 101/16/ 36 166/21/ 62 325/29/ 98 216/23/
78
SM6D 87/ 6/ 36 213/11/ 52 256/22/ 78 195/17/ 56 185/20/ 62 115/17/
51
VE9DX 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 8/ 25 87/17/ 67 199/24/ 86 142/24/ 94 146/19/
91
EA1CS 0/ 0/ 0 100/ 5/ 37 280/18/ 67 231/18/ 56 265/24/ 60 210/18/
51
G4WFQ 0/ 0/ 0 245/ 8/ 51 224/15/ 67 201/17/ 53 147/19/ 45 101/18/
34
VE3BUC 0/ 0/ 0 20/ 2/ 2 111/14/ 37 144/19/ 57 223/22/ 76 153/17/
65
S52GO 61/ 4/ 30 197/ 8/ 45 181/17/ 58 165/15/ 53 81/16/ 37 121/16/
28
VE3GFN / / 25/ / 40/ / 119/ / 173/ / 187/ /
HL1/WX8C / / 55/ 8/ 10 36/14/ 23 93/17/ 37 222/25/ 52 212/20/
55
VE7IN 24/ 4/ 3 21/ 9/ 10 65/16/ 31 65/18/ 40 390/23/ 35 121/16/
20
VE7ASK 12/ / 105/ / 156/ / 109/ / 177/ / 116/ /
VE3HG 2/ 1/ 1 4/ 1/ 1 39/10/ 19 85/14/ 46 224/19/ 80 112/16/
47
IK4VET 11/ 2/ 7 40/ 4/ 17 153/13/ 41 79/13/ 38 97/13/ 29 166/15/
33
GM0TGE 3/ 2/ 3 109/ 9/ 38 82/14/ 47 82/14/ 31 107/11/ 31 134/15/
36
VA3WN 2/ 2/ 2 95/ 2/ 2 137/15/ 32 173/13/ 17 65/12/ 31 31/ 8/
16
G4KIV 0/ 0/ 0 54/ 6/ 28 87/12/ 41 82/ 9/ 28 172/13/ 46 35/10/
21
HL1VAU 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 69/13/ 19 35/11/ 12 117/20/ 45 95/18/
38
VE4XT / / 8/ 2/ 1 43/11/ 8 123/13/ 12 230/27/ 15 36/10/
9
VE3OSZ 15/ 4/ 5 88/12/ 51 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3XL 0/ 0/ 0 117/ 4/ 6 82/ 8/ 15 186/20/ 74 157/18/ 58 167/15/
63
DF1DX 26/ 3/ 17 117/ 5/ 34 107/ 8/ 38 192/15/ 52 179/21/ 43 164/16/
30
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CT9M 59/11/ 39 326/18/ 80 1216/32/110 1076/35/125 919/33/131
1673/32/123
DL6FBL 194/11/ 66 518/20/ 96 711/33/125 578/34/123 604/34/132
453/34/135
JY9QJ 40/ 9/ 27 326/15/ 60 710/27/ 99 432/28/ 86 776/31/114
880/31/111
DK3GI 112/ 9/ 54 487/17/ 79 676/33/119 373/31/115 602/34/126
586/35/121
DF3CB 70/ 8/ 53 200/16/ 74 694/34/128 479/31/122 833/35/138
284/35/132
S52ZW 281/10/ 54 308/10/ 60 633/30/103 718/30/104 595/32/111
619/33/113
UA9AM 158/13/ 53 312/24/ 90 554/32/117 339/33/116 328/30/121
394/30/111
DJ2YA 91/10/ 55 185/17/ 83 316/28/101 309/28/ 99 502/30/118
363/33/115
VE1OP 1/ 1/ 1 31/ 9/ 12 258/21/ 71 517/24/ 99 486/27/108
280/25/103
F5VHJ 25/ 6/ 22 39/10/ 29 79/20/ 69 74/24/ 65 72/24/ 63 93/26/
78
OK2ZC 0/ 0/ 0 102/ 8/ 40 197/15/ 66 498/17/ 60 63/19/ 45 27/12/
18
DL6LAU 73/ 7/ 50 86/12/ 65 144/24/ 90 54/16/ 49 26/14/ 25 23/11/
22
XE1KK 6/ 4/ 3 21/ 7/ 10 83/20/ 45 27/11/ 18 85/21/ 45 111/20/
53
LY1DS / / / / / / / / 20/12/ 20 16/10/
15
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DL5YYM 131/ 5/ 42 352/ 8/ 57 239/19/ 73 254/22/ 74 253/25/ 80 245/23/
71
VO1TA / / 66/ 6/ 23 90/11/ 30 150/16/ 51 395/21/ 72 317/15/
52
VA3DX 63/ 4/ 4 59/11/ 31 216/24/ 88 12/ 6/ 6 87/ 8/ 8 156/28/
88
MM0BQI / / 104/10/ 49 119/14/ 57 148/19/ 65 75/19/ 50 82/17/
49
GU0SUP 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 33/ 9/ 22 29/ 9/ 19 25/10/ 10 13/ 4/
5
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF0WA / / / / / / / / / /
1446/36/150
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y1A / / / / / / / / / / 100/ 0/
0
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OT2A / / / / / / / / 1721/36/143 / /
SM4F / / / / / / / / 1128/36/132 / /
DJ7IK / / / / / / / / 763/35/137 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S57M 979/16/ 78 / / / / / / / / / /
DK2GZ 668/12/ 73 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LY2MW / / / / / / 1521/38/135 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 776/35/113 / / / /
VA7XX / / / / / / 137/34/ 98 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 1103/21/ 94 / / / / / / / /
LY5W / / 736/21/ 82 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PX2W / / / / / / / / / /
3566/38/145
TM7XX / / / / / / / / / /
1566/35/132
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
1203/35/134
UT1IA 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
747/32/124
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
T94FC / / / / / / / / / /
917/30/111
LA8OM / / / / / / / / / / 487/22/
94
VK2CZ / / / / / / / / / / 26/10/
13
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DL5MBY / / / / / / / / / / 239/20/
71
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZF2NT / / / / / / / / 3247/36/137 / /
9M6NA / / / / / / / / 2282/36/127 / /
PY2NDX / / / / / / / / 2019/36/139 / /
HZ1AB / / / / / / / / 1930/36/121 / /
S57O / / / / / / / / 1920/37/141 / /
YT9X / / / / / / / / 1904/36/127 / /
VE6JY / / / / / / / / 1361/35/113 / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / / / 1063/33/129 / /
VE7ZBK / / / / / / / / 55/19/ 24 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VO1MP / / / / / / / / 1184/30/117 / /
RG9O / / / / / / / / 1258/31/108 / /
EA1AK/7 / / / / / / / / 1017/32/120 / /
VE4VV / / / / / / / / / / / /
BA7NQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 278/29/ 81 0/ 0/
0
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y9A / / / / / / / / 1468/25/ 80 / /
SP5DDJ / / / / / / / / 487/30/115 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 131/17/ 41 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FM5GU 807/16/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
ON4UN 1064/16/ 82 / / / / / / / / / /
RW4PL 545/18/ 76 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LT2GW 305/ 8/ 49 / / / / / / / / / /
LY2GW 305/ 8/ 49 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
ON4ADZ 98/ 6/ 41 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y0A 493/11/ 26 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE6EX / / / / / / 1424/33/102 1361/35/113 / /
SP8ZBX / / / / / / 1129/32/106 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VK4DX / / / / / / 1145/35/115 / / / /
RW3GU / / / / / / 777/30/104 / / / /
SV1DNW / / / / / / 223/14/ 59 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y2A / / / / / / 1646/28/ 92 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YW1D / / / / 2326/35/138 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 2727/38/138 / / / / / /
HA8DU / / / / 2073/35/139 / / / / / /
VE6WQ / / / / 1153/33/111 / / / / / /
GW7X / / / / 1783/25/101 / / / / / /
F5OIH / / / / 790/22/ 97 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LY6A / / / / 1264/30/112 / / / / / /
S54A / / / / 1.005/32/123 / / / / / /
6J2AC / / / / 590/18/ 31 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y4A / / / / 1648/29/ 97 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OH2BH / / 1257/30/116 / / / / / / / /
DJ0MDR / / 1112/23/ 88 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZC4DW / / 712/14/ 68 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y8A / / 1125/23/ 77 / / / / / / / /
>From g4buo at compuserve.com Tue Nov 26 12:48:03 2002
From: g4buo@compuserve.com (Dave Lawley)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211261248_MC3-1-1C5B-7031@compuserve.com>
I didn't hear EI5DI this weekend but if I had, I would have asked
for the RST. It's part of the exchange and, since Paul has admitted
he did not send it, sorry but I feel the entry should be penalised or
perhaps excluded altogether.
The vast majority of reports are always going to be 599, especially
in a rate contest like CQWW. The fact that almost no-one sends
other than 599, no matter what the circumstance, can I think be blamed
on K1EA, since CT led the way with computer logging and it doesn't let
you log anything but 599 as the sent exchange. Interestingly, when
EI5DI was developing his SD contest logger, he added the ability to
log a sent report other than 599 at my request. That doesn't seem to
be consistent with his campaign to get rid of RS(T) altogether.
This weekend there were three signals, all Europeans, that I found
so disgusting I sent them a report of 595. Maybe their rigs had just
developed a fault, but I suspect they like to use a bad note to
clear a nice big frequency around them. I'll be manually editing
these sent reports into the Cabrillo log. In the future I'd like to see
RSTs
(and zones) cross-checked in the CQWW contests, and it would seem
to me that if a station receives a lot of reports of a bad note, it could
be
argued their dirty signal was causing excessive QRM and this could
be grounds for penalising the entry.
>From a US perspective, getting the zone right is not really an issue,
but my .zon file has just over 100 entries in it and that works out at
about 6 percent of Ws that weren't in the zone as defaulted by CT.
I'm hoping that one year the checking software will be enhanced
to check received zone number. This could result in huge score
reductions for some entrants outside the US!
Dave G4BUO
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Nov 26 18:15:07 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial Parallel port cards.
Message-ID: <001801c29577$c0dde690$d3096cd8@jallen>
There are a couple of manufactures that I know of that still make them. I
have found the Lava 2SP-PCI sets up and works well in DOS, W95, W98, and XP,
which I am using now. As the model number implies it adds 2 Serial and 1
Parallel port using a PCI slot. They are at www.lavalink.com
I understand that others have had good luck with www.starteck.com, I wish
that I could say the same. Mine never did work right and I ended up
replacing it with the Lava.
I have no connection whatever with either of these outfits, other than being
a satisfied customer of one and having bad luck with the other.
73,
J.
VY1JA
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:12:39 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261712.gAQHCdr27211@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4JA 81/18/ 57 638/21/107 1517/36/134 925/38/148 1594/35/145
1101/34/137
N0NI 27/11/ 18 150/21/ 76 685/35/123 1011/37/136 952/36/135
554/33/127
N4RV 31/11/ 21 214/20/ 84 502/31/118 575/36/126 1263/34/144
671/30/118
W8AV 52/15/ 34 230/21/ 86 466/32/124 572/37/140 1129/35/138
684/31/121
K8LX 31/10/ 22 213/21/ 86 1015/33/122 505/37/124 934/34/129
585/29/114
N7MH / / 80/20/ 40 602/33/107 227/34/ 93 454/34/115 261/32/
70
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 199/17/ 67 839/29/121 1744/37/137 1599/39/153 1867/38/151
1585/34/145
N2RM 109/16/ 51 430/24/108 1304/37/137 1567/38/146 1627/35/142
1311/32/137
K9NS 171/21/ 46 332/29/ 98 1144/37/138 1355/38/149 1552/37/147
1142/34/133
N3AD 69/13/ 34 385/20/ 90 919/34/125 978/38/143 1338/36/141
862/32/128
W4MYA 100/18/ 52 392/26/106 962/36/133 678/38/145 1244/35/140
902/29/119
K8CC 55/14/ 29 250/25/ 94 808/35/131 947/38/140 1281/36/144
968/32/127
W3PP 74/12/ 28 291/22/ 95 719/35/128 971/37/138 1222/36/142
1078/31/128
K0RF 86/15/ 28 393/29/ 84 1049/36/134 805/38/141 1144/37/141
756/34/129
N6AW 49/11/ 15 197/25/ 52 670/36/122 658/38/144 961/38/134
605/31/114
K3II 20/ 8/ 10 155/18/ 74 373/28/106 625/38/138 637/32/130
445/27/116
W2YC 34/10/ 22 134/16/ 75 243/22/111 429/35/124 356/35/128
420/30/121
AK3Z 8/ 3/ 3 92/14/ 52 181/22/ 73 286/32/ 99 520/31/107
462/27/102
USA M/M LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3CF 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 4 109/17/ 67 156/27/100 203/27/ 99
194/25/105
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1KI 42/14/ 40 318/23/ 98 1114/36/133 572/38/141 921/35/139
659/32/132
W2FU 38/14/ 36 243/24/ 98 864/35/124 538/38/142 992/36/141
719/31/122
K1IR 34/10/ 33 475/24/ 98 795/34/123 613/37/140 782/32/131
788/29/124
K8AZ 36/14/ 33 160/24/ 95 762/32/126 587/39/143 823/35/138
580/33/131
K5NZ 20/ 9/ 19 91/24/ 77 611/35/128 503/37/137 593/35/140
706/32/137
WE2F 21/ 8/ 11 122/18/ 69 232/26/100 350/34/104 792/32/114 472/27/
90
K0KX 19/11/ 13 79/18/ 52 328/30/108 316/33/105 474/32/115 319/28/
96
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 27/11/ 19 109/19/ 63 135/26/ 73 224/25/ 99
252/26/100
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V 95/15/ 45 467/19/ 80 1217/33/102 547/34/103 1031/30/114
817/27/111
KQ2M 45/11/ 28 263/19/ 82 766/31/106 569/35/117 1049/35/124
908/26/108
K5ZD 74/15/ 36 285/19/ 79 868/30/110 720/36/115 828/31/115
752/30/108
N9RV 27/10/ 17 152/22/ 75 903/31/105 628/36/118 834/34/127
809/31/107
N2NT 34/ 9/ 18 360/19/ 80 771/27/102 625/34/107 880/32/110 632/28/
98
W1WEF 30/ 8/ 16 304/17/ 68 605/30/102 610/34/112 722/31/107
744/23/101
K3CR 30/11/ 22 246/20/ 77 483/29/103 525/34/106 706/34/110
699/30/113
K4ZW 27/12/ 18 176/21/ 73 523/31/106 375/33/101 829/32/117
705/29/103
AA1K 44/13/ 26 219/19/ 71 566/33/100 495/30/ 97 703/31/101
684/28/100
W9RE 34/11/ 18 177/24/ 74 495/28/ 94 519/35/113 742/31/111 688/27/
99
K3ZO 41/12/ 27 337/20/ 74 460/29/100 533/32/100 624/25/ 90
598/26/100
N2IC 24/ 9/ 17 123/25/ 49 747/33/105 416/33/ 98 762/35/116 478/31/
92
N5RZ 25/ 9/ 16 105/19/ 49 720/34/105 288/32/102 725/34/106
728/30/108
N6RO 65/ 8/ 11 281/27/ 57 553/33/ 85 311/33/ 76 661/34/100 461/29/
76
N4GN 30/ 9/ 20 81/17/ 52 292/29/100 328/34/ 98 377/31/ 94
541/26/100
W2VJN 24/10/ 14 201/24/ 55 381/32/ 96 302/33/ 90 496/34/101 254/24/
59
W7GG 19/ 8/ 6 178/39/ 22 424/94/ 30 497/80/ 26 352/72/ 29 395/53/
27
K8AL 21/11/ 17 59/19/ 54 181/33/114 255/35/112 317/33/125
396/29/109
K4XU 19/ 6/ 6 50/14/ 23 189/31/ 88 548/36/102 539/34/109 262/27/
61
K3MD 10/ 5/ 10 45/12/ 36 137/18/ 74 271/32/115 469/29/115
523/25/104
WF3J 24/ 6/ 12 88/12/ 47 200/25/ 91 297/29/ 98 379/29/104 357/26/
97
N4ZR 10/ 5/ 7 92/14/ 46 199/23/ 73 357/28/ 76 409/24/ 83 511/22/
78
W4NZ 4/ 4/ 4 20/ 8/ 17 256/22/ 81 269/29/ 99 456/31/ 99 460/25/
97
K7NV 5/ 3/ 3 82/22/ 42 446/30/ 81 206/28/ 73 411/31/ 60 395/27/
60
W1ECT 4/ 4/ 4 66/11/ 32 253/16/ 56 227/27/ 79 489/24/ 90 432/19/
75
W3BP / / 46/12/ 28 204/21/ 62 262/26/ 88 432/24/ 83 266/22/
85
N2MG 20/ 6/ 10 54/15/ 33 108/19/ 60 168/19/ 65 334/26/ 84 511/22/
81
K9MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6EEN 7/ 6/ 5 71/18/ 32 392/24/ 73 102/26/ 66 295/29/ 77 260/26/
66
KG7H 8/ 4/ 3 69/15/ 25 184/25/ 65 286/30/ 83 310/27/ 61 282/23/
59
KT8X 12/ 6/ 10 63/17/ 41 102/24/ 57 224/30/ 81 232/26/ 82 259/24/
77
K0CAT 5/ 2/ 2 19/ 9/ 14 72/18/ 45 206/28/ 92 344/30/ 95 197/24/
89
K2UOP 17/ 7/ 13 47/11/ 28 166/20/ 70 141/24/ 72 206/24/ 81 149/18/
68
W3IQ / / 12/ 7/ 12 97/14/ 52 91/21/ 55 255/26/ 98 159/16/
66
N2CU 6/ 4/ 6 26/10/ 21 84/19/ 49 134/23/ 67 165/16/ 54 170/19/
63
K7ABV 8/ 4/ 4 / / 128/20/ 64 186/26/ 75 169/25/ 66 109/23/
38
AA4V 9/ 7/ 8 24/11/ 19 63/13/ 40 99/18/ 52 202/18/ 55 218/19/
63
KO7X 24/ 5/ 6 47/10/ 33 132/23/ 63 143/26/ 70 91/16/ 53 84/20/
54
N4GG 9/ 5/ 5 26/ 8/ 22 47/13/ 33 55/15/ 44 109/25/ 81 170/28/
92
KL7WV 15/ 3/ 3 183/11/ 13 438/17/ 23 200/20/ 24 154/15/ 19 91/13/
13
K1TEO / / / / 40/14/ 30 100/19/ 55 131/21/ 65 195/17/
68
N0FP 12/ 7/ 6 45/12/ 25 105/22/ 65 63/20/ 31 95/22/ 45 71/19/
42
W7QN 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 4/ 4 45/18/ 27 140/24/ 57 151/27/ 45 115/18/
28
W7BX 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 7/ 7 49/49/ 21 68/45/ 19 119/62/ 24 104/39/
24
AD6WL 5/ 4/ 4 13/ 6/ 5 38/16/ 21 61/20/ 44 112/21/ 58 54/20/
34
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 56/21/ 35 27/12/ 18 30/13/ 17 15/10/
11
K0HB / / / / 46/13/ 33 / / 27/ 8/ 8 / /
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1TO 31/ 8/ 17 98/15/ 59 473/28/110 442/30/114 591/31/116
659/29/112
N5AW 14/ 7/ 10 72/19/ 43 315/28/ 99 238/32/109 361/34/112
433/31/112
N1UR 13/ 5/ 6 105/13/ 48 167/17/ 77 193/22/ 78 544/27/ 96 396/25/
84
NR3X 45/ 5/ 11 88/11/ 43 270/20/ 81 192/25/ 84 391/30/101 414/27/
95
W1WAI 10/ 4/ 3 60/10/ 38 184/18/ 73 198/22/ 87 507/25/101 315/24/
94
K4OGG 20/ 6/ 10 63/12/ 35 157/17/ 54 190/22/ 70 418/23/ 81 318/24/
77
N4PSE / / / / / / / / / / / /
K0FX 0/ 0/ 0 39/12/ 18 223/28/ 69 213/31/ 83 345/33/ 94 262/26/
59
W1TE 17/ 7/ 12 64/11/ 34 106/19/ 54 201/25/ 86 226/24/ 89 261/25/
92
W1EQ 2/ 2/ 2 61/12/ 24 84/14/ 48 194/21/ 76 349/21/ 86 264/21/
80
K5IID 8/ 2/ 2 34/ 9/ 18 107/17/ 56 81/26/ 84 263/28/ 84 255/26/
96
WA1Z 12/ 4/ 5 59/12/ 33 117/17/ 58 194/28/ 83 221/22/ 75 217/21/
82
N3GJ 3/ 2/ 1 36/11/ 25 96/15/ 58 105/20/ 61 328/31/100 185/23/
81
WB2DVU 11/ 4/ 5 39/ 9/ 20 136/19/ 65 118/21/ 60 230/21/ 83 224/25/
90
W0ETT / / 21/ 6/ 10 147/25/ 66 175/25/ 65 303/28/ 81 166/26/
60
K6XV 6/ 5/ 4 34/10/ 17 124/22/ 56 168/29/ 68 244/28/ 66 163/25/
54
K1IB / / 19/ 9/ 16 58/14/ 38 127/20/ 65 229/22/ 82 317/19/
78
K7HBN / / 13/ 7/ 6 81/21/ 34 215/30/ 83 209/26/ 76 140/23/
48
N3FR 0/ 0/ 0 31/11/ 22 123/18/ 61 109/21/ 57 255/28/ 79 106/18/
56
K1EP 4/ 4/ 3 56/11/ 31 100/17/ 56 121/16/ 63 154/16/ 62 131/17/
63
K4MX 7/ 3/ 3 49/12/ 29 119/18/ 59 76/20/ 46 158/21/ 72 138/18/
70
KI7Y 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 7/ 9 65/17/ 27 148/23/ 59 226/28/ 66 161/22/
44
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 5/ 3 130/19/ 27 92/17/ 35 208/25/ 61 261/26/
55
W4PM / / 19/ 9/ 16 112/15/ 53 123/23/ 73 153/20/ 62 107/17/
62
K8IA / / 10/ 5/ 4 142/25/ 52 115/27/ 57 137/24/ 49 150/21/
47
KC8FS 0/ 0/ 0 8/ 4/ 5 52/15/ 33 90/21/ 60 161/24/ 70 172/19/
71
K3JT 27/ 7/ 12 / / / / 171/26/ 67 173/24/ 67 149/21/
62
WD4AHZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 65/22/ 44 196/15/ 63 254/17/
63
KN4Y 4/ 2/ 2 12/ 5/ 12 42/10/ 25 37/14/ 28 141/20/ 56 201/23/
74
WA3SES / / 19/ 9/ 13 60/16/ 40 67/19/ 42 148/23/ 60 105/17/
48
W3CP / / / / 81/15/ 53 67/22/ 37 148/20/ 73 83/14/
51
NG3K / / / / 34/12/ 27 68/15/ 39 101/17/ 52 147/15/
64
N4EK / / / / 88/10/ 42 67/18/ 44 70/16/ 32 75/16/
38
NX9T 6/ 2/ 2 8/ 5/ 5 47/14/ 33 76/17/ 48 97/18/ 50 45/15/
31
K5UV / / / / 37/11/ 17 61/17/ 29 68/15/ 29 115/21/
48
N4PQX / / / / / / 50/17/ 38 89/21/ 60 96/15/
48
AE0Q / / 5/ 3/ 2 43/11/ 14 35/14/ 21 65/16/ 25 109/21/
39
N1LW 4/ 3/ 2 12/ 7/ 6 69/10/ 37 46/15/ 24 45/14/ 23 43/15/
28
W3SE / / / / 45/18/ 28 20/15/ 16 25/12/ 19 160/21/
31
NG7Z / / 5/ 4/ 4 36/44/ 16 78/17/ 39 55/14/ 16 33/ 9/
14
N1SZ / / 1/ 1/ 1 16/10/ 11 32/11/ 17 61/17/ 26 53/22/
30
K6OWL / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 34/12/ 11 106/25/ 27 60/14/
17
K4HV / / / / 7/ 4/ 5 25/11/ 22 50/15/ 32 44/13/
32
WA6BOB 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 4 25/12/ 13 47/16/ 22 40/13/
16
W4YA / / / / 33/13/ 28 16/ 9/ 13 25/14/ 16 5/ 5/
5
KU3O / / / / / / 27/14/ 22 20/11/ 13 30/13/
18
N4NTO / / / / / / / / / / / /
NZ4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 3 13/ 8/ 8 18/10/ 11 32/12/
17
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1RC 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 6/ 13 128/16/ 61 120/23/ 64 242/24/ 81 218/20/
86
N8ET 14/ 3/ 3 12/ 6/ 4 71/18/ 43 195/27/ 85 220/25/ 87 196/19/
77
W0AH 10/ 5/ 5 21/ 9/ 8 101/22/ 48 164/26/ 65 233/27/ 78 143/27/
54
KA1IS 2/ 2/ 2 3/ 2/ 2 104/15/ 48 128/21/ 65 207/19/ 75 172/21/
77
N5TW 7/ 4/ 6 13/ 7/ 8 72/17/ 36 102/23/ 59 229/29/ 70 198/27/
70
N9CIQ 8/ 2/ 2 16/ 5/ 7 53/15/ 30 111/25/ 62 226/27/ 89 136/23/
65
N1TM 0/ 0/ 0 22/ 5/ 14 76/17/ 46 112/17/ 61 58/13/ 43 120/14/
62
W1MU 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 58/13/ 37 57/17/ 44 266/22/ 87 35/ 8/
25
K8ZT 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 1/ 1 27/12/ 21 70/21/ 42 134/18/ 58 106/23/
67
NQ7X / / / / 14/ 7/ 7 31/27/ 18 72/32/ 18 81/34/
19
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2UP 42/11/ 29 266/20/ 88 608/32/112 574/37/137 940/34/141
899/31/121
K3WW 41/13/ 33 163/20/ 85 617/31/122 579/36/126 812/34/133
800/31/116
NO2R 44/13/ 36 107/17/ 72 237/28/112 278/34/117 495/33/129
507/29/122
K3PH 14/ 7/ 10 79/13/ 51 242/30/104 326/35/124 574/33/134
394/29/119
K1OA 1/ 1/ 1 84/11/ 51 217/24/100 300/33/125 551/32/123
474/28/116
N8SM 22/ 9/ 15 73/19/ 54 285/34/116 218/36/120 477/35/134
442/32/123
K1NU 28/ 8/ 16 76/12/ 55 137/18/ 80 244/37/124 440/31/120
552/31/115
N8BJQ 14/ 5/ 8 87/16/ 49 215/30/102 232/31/104 453/35/134
456/27/116
K2ONP 18/ 7/ 14 78/15/ 57 236/26/ 99 318/34/109 527/34/125 288/25/
98
K5TR 21/10/ 15 73/21/ 60 222/33/118 290/35/120 272/33/131
431/32/128
N1EU 28/11/ 27 71/15/ 61 151/24/101 223/30/111 478/32/124
308/26/112
W5VX 9/ 7/ 8 51/16/ 38 305/33/108 180/35/111 193/34/116
478/33/128
NA2U 3/ 2/ 2 56/11/ 38 267/30/110 235/37/129 234/32/125
377/28/122
K3ND 16/ 8/ 12 109/15/ 67 219/24/ 98 244/31/112 264/29/116
284/27/114
W1AO / / 163/15/ 70 234/26/101 183/31/107 260/31/111
224/26/107
K1GU 10/ 6/ 8 88/12/ 49 221/21/ 95 208/27/ 94 351/27/ 88 300/24/
91
WT3W 9/ 4/ 6 66/10/ 44 200/21/ 83 212/26/100 347/28/115
267/27/104
K3PP 17/ 7/ 11 83/13/ 60 140/21/ 80 231/37/131 220/33/124
262/29/115
K3NM 7/ 6/ 7 71/16/ 66 180/28/108 201/33/119 195/32/126
218/27/117
WT3P 11/ 4/ 3 39/12/ 28 112/17/ 62 267/28/105 284/30/110 224/22/
93
K4MM 10/ 6/ 9 21/10/ 16 136/20/ 72 218/31/109 277/32/115
198/27/106
N2TK 17/ 7/ 13 60/16/ 58 122/27/113 143/36/123 171/34/135
150/29/119
W5ZO 7/ 6/ 5 46/15/ 26 138/25/ 74 191/31/ 96 256/32/107 196/26/
81
ND5S 22/ 9/ 16 64/15/ 53 115/24/ 93 128/30/100 209/34/126
135/27/101
N3ZA 11/ 7/ 7 58/13/ 51 105/19/ 80 185/35/112 125/31/106 149/25/
93
AE9B 24/ 7/ 14 14/ 8/ 10 47/17/ 30 184/32/ 90 348/31/111 190/27/
86
K1NT 10/ 4/ 6 32/11/ 21 74/13/ 53 99/25/ 56 276/31/ 95
271/29/101
WE9V 12/ 6/ 12 24/10/ 22 105/23/ 90 68/25/ 60 166/26/102 163/27/
97
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 10 107/16/ 62 89/27/ 63 268/27/108 129/21/
68
KQ3F 8/ 2/ 3 53/12/ 42 173/17/ 68 57/18/ 49 186/13/ 39 246/10/
53
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 31/10/ 12 123/21/ 44 110/30/ 59 194/29/ 75 158/25/
53
K1KD / / 20/ 9/ 15 77/12/ 44 80/14/ 47 308/20/ 73 120/18/
68
K3SV 17/ 7/ 15 0/ 0/ 0 79/18/ 62 77/25/ 56 161/25/ 85 168/23/
71
NE9Z 7/ 6/ 5 30/13/ 22 67/26/ 61 92/23/ 70 69/26/ 58 31/16/
28
K4IU 4/ 2/ 2 18/ 9/ 13 42/18/ 31 88/23/ 50 106/24/ 55 70/17/
40
K2SD / / / / 38/12/ 27 70/16/ 48 86/18/ 48 77/18/
42
AI9T 7/ 5/ 6 3/ 3/ 3 19/10/ 15 43/19/ 41 61/24/ 58 78/23/
71
K0UK 2/ 2/ 1 6/ 5/ 4 87/16/ 29 30/16/ 23 19/19/ 15 104/24/
49
NA4M 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 6 21/ 7/ 16 36/16/ 35 56/16/ 55 50/12/
47
NA9D / / / / 17/11/ 17 5/ 5/ 5 23/14/ 21 48/17/
40
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2PS 9/ 4/ 5 56/12/ 39 204/22/ 85 281/36/118 477/33/119
321/28/111
K4UTE 8/ 4/ 6 31/12/ 27 108/20/ 75 168/31/106 204/31/114
191/27/108
W9WI 7/ 4/ 4 21/15/ 8 107/58/ 16 133/77/ 25 302/102/ 29 266/95/
26
N2CQ / / 17/ 9/ 17 59/15/ 44 124/22/ 73 254/26/ 99 236/23/
98
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 1 15/11/ 10 78/18/ 52 93/27/ 69 82/21/
52
KD2HE / / / / / / 36/13/ 26 203/21/ 81 83/14/
46
K0BX / / / / / / 60/19/ 39 130/24/ 67 65/19/
38
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 5/ 12 33/11/ 27 26/11/ 24 70/19/ 64 44/16/
35
N7XY / / 1/ 1/ 1 44/15/ 20 31/13/ 19 24/ 8/ 11 26/13/
14
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N6WS 0/ 0/ 0 16/ 8/ 12 47/16/ 26 90/25/ 62 123/25/ 71 81/20/
38
W5AJ / / / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7ZR / / / / / / / / / /
554/30/109
W5PR / / / / / / / / / /
218/30/118
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
698/29/104
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 925/37/138 / /
W7WW / / / / / / / / / /
104/28/102
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K5TSQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 393/32/122 0/ 0/
0
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8TOP 140/21/ 50 / / / / / / / / / /
NX5M 27/ 7/ 13 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA4W 24/ 8/ 17 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4JF / / / / 179/26/ 81 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
1421/33/129
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1427/32/116
N9AG / / / / / / / / / /
1068/33/134
W0YK / / / / / / / / / / 804/32/
83
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WB4TDH / / / / / / / / / /
688/31/117
ND4AA / / / / / / / / / /
479/30/118
WO4O / / / / / / / / / /
401/28/106
K4FXN / / / / / / / / / /
347/28/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 63/17/
25
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / / / / / 100/21/
51
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7DD / / / / / / / / 1108/37/133 / /
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1039/38/127 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 916/33/117 / /
W0ZA / / / / / / / / 702/32/ 94 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4MO / / / / / / / / 787/33/123 / /
N6MU / / / / / / / / 661/35/125 / /
N0AX / / / / / / / / 512/32/ 97 / /
N7OR / / / / / / / / 513/32/ 97 / /
KE8RO / / / / / / / / 408/32/119 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 378/32/115 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 347/29/106 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 564/31/120 / /
USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AA6TT 131/15/ 44 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4NNN / / / / / / 772/35/119 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT3Y / / / / 1391/33/122 / / / / / /
K4VX / / / / 991/33/118 / / / / / /
N2WW / / / / 765/36/115 / / / / / /
K6TA / / / / 437/33/110 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 428/28/105 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 234/26/ 86 / / / / / /
W4NTI / / / / 156/ / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NS3T / / / / 201/21/ 80 / / / / / /
W4IDX / / / / 145/20/ 63 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W1MK / / 876/25/106 / / / / / / / /
NQ4I / / 309/27/ 83 / / / / / / / /
N5RG / / 212/24/ 74 / / / / / / / /
K4OAQ / / 230/17/ 67 / / / / / / / /
W8AEF / / 149/19/ 48 / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / / /
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Nov 26 17:56:20 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
Message-ID: <000f01c29575$3c919000$d3096cd8@jallen>
It is not just a matter of loading the right computer data table...
truncated calls are a little confusing. Folks get used to longer calls. In
Canada, when I used VY1A, friends wanted to put the "J" in the call and
others not used to hearing VY1JA, expected a letter after the A... at least
the normal 2x2 they are used to hearing.
Other Canadians using totally unusual calls like CK7Z do not have that
problem, but instead may be asked where they are. (Going back to entering
computer data... not your fault, Jim)
I find 1x1 calls confusing on first glance, and am sure that I am not the
only one. My goodness, with a location advantage like Guam in the first
place, does anyone there NEED a 1x1 call to help with the contests?
And yet, for most, contesting is about using every tool within the rules to
get the highest possible score. I hope the missing letter helped, Guam.
:o)
73,
J.
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 26 19:17:44 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021126072438.03003d40@mail.verizon.net>
<004601c29568$2a9cc610$8e02a8c0@rncusa.local>
Message-ID: <3DE3C8D8.F6E48256@directvinternet.com>
Denny Sahovic wrote:
> Does this end of support by Microsoft mean that someone can put
> MS DOS 6.xx on the web page for a free download?
Not without permission from Microsoft.
73
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 26 19:23:25 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211260756300.9363-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <3DE3CA2D.CCB309CA@directvinternet.com>
> Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
> serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
> rare.
> Zack W9SZ
Hi Zack, not rare, but in the expensive category. I bought one about 3
months ago that has 4 serial outputs using 1 IRQ.
And for Pete, there are plenty of motherboards availbable which have
ISA slots.
Try a peek at http://www.jdr.com. I've got 2 just sitting on the
shelf. Around 400 mHz with the cpu which came with it if I remember,
but posibility they could be speeded up.
Think I paid about $89 for them. Identical twins.
73
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 26 19:28:07 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <20021126164422.68281.qmail@web13609.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DE3CB47.D2BE838D@directvinternet.com>
> However, finding one that has separate IRQs for each port is much more
> difficult.
> 73 - Jim AD1C
Here is where the boneyards come in handy. I've forgotten the name,
but I have an old
card from back when you had to have a HD and floppy controller on the
card. It also has 2 LPT ports, and 4 comm ports in ISA. All of the
above can be enabled or disabled and there are various combinations
which allow you to seperately configure the comm ports.
If anyone interested, I'll dig it out of the desk and post more.
73
Ed
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Tue Nov 26 15:19:31 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
Message-ID: <3DE3D753.7080706@tampabay.rr.com>
AD1C mentions the CompUSA house brand mother board is set up for two
Comm Ports with unique IRQs...that is nice but I want more....
What I am wondering is - were there mass produced PC's which
automatically came with 3 or 4 comm ports? To me those are what I wish
every position had at my place - this is kind of a re-hash - but in the
past we have talked about who sells cards to add the extra comm ports...
did a manufacturer IBM/Dell/Gatway/Whoever produce four comm port
machines with non conflicting IRQs on as contract for some industry?
With the older machines about to become un-supported my Microsoft, IF
there was an industry that had purchased computers in bulk that had 4
comm ports on them I would love to meet one of their Sustems guys and
slip him a greenback or two.... undoubtedly this stuff is going to be
replaced (if it hasn't already) and not to have to sub contract out
adding the extra comm ports to a two port machine would be just ducky -
I am more than content with DOS based logging software - I have not been
sold on Windows based stuff at all - as far as I can see the DOS based
programs do all I could ever want and I have some scores to prove that!
1 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (even when I am
single op I have two computers running for redundancy and my ease at
SO2R - not to mention it makes an excellent back up - the one time
recently I did not do this the logging computer crashed and I lost the
first night of the ARRL Ten Meter contest due to it)
2 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (ptional - can go
LOOP network and only need one for netowrking - but it seems the LINK
option always boots right up versus the loop where it takes work to set
up system parameters in the autoexec files wheras I have a box full of
null modem adaptors!)
3 - I need a comm port to interface with the packet spot sucker - this
can be on one computer in the network since once it gets into one
machine that info is shared through the network
4 - I need a comm port to interface with the rig - this is as far as I
am concerned MANDATORY - if you have not automated your station yet - DO
IT! No more tranmistting into the wrong antenna and hosing the linear
at ) Dark 30. I actually switch the antennas by driving the automated
boxes directly from the transciever so I can enjoy the switching even
when the computer is off)
... TO ME an ideal find would be a computer like a low end Pentium 100
some odd megaherz with 4 comm ports ready to be used.... as I mentioned
at some positions in a multi-multi we can get by with two minimum (rig
and network) - but I like the idea of finding a half dozen of these soon
to be extinct puppies looking for a contest home where they only have to
compute for a few weekends each year!
ANYONE KNOW OF AN INDUSTRY THAT USED SUCH A MACHINE (bunch of them) that
I should look at as a possible source for "ideal" station ocmputers?
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Tue Nov 26 15:21:48 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211261706.gAQH6Uvh023089@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <00ed01c29589$763a8500$03010a0a@office1>
I doubt it. In fact, I suspect if someone put any old Micro$oft software
out on the web without their permission, even something as old, "obsolete,"
and unsupported as MS DOS 6.x (let alone stuff older than that), you'd be
hearing from Micro$oft'$ legal staff.
Remember, they still "own" the software, you don't and never have. Ever
read the license agreement? Right -- that's a license, not a sale.
And I'm curious about that link for DR-DOS too. CP/M lives on!
73, ron wn3vaw
"Merry Christmas to All, and to All, a Good Night!...
When I wake up, I'm getting a CAT Scan!"
Tim Allen, "The Santa Clause"
----- Original Message -----
From: "Denny Sahovic" <radio@kx7m.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: "Steve Rodowicz" <Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net>
To: <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 4:29 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the
latest
> DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
Does this end of support by Microsoft mean that someone can put
MS DOS 6.xx on the web page for a free download?
Denny, KX7M
> At 09:15 AM 11/25/02 -0800, Jim Reisert wrote:
> > http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
> >
> >Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
> >PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging
systems.
> >
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
End of CQ-Contest Digest
>From k0emt at dbbear.com Tue Nov 26 20:33:09 2002
From: k0emt@dbbear.com (Bryan - k0emt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
References: <200211251943.gAPJh2vh027455@contesting.com>
<003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
Message-ID: <20021126.20330996@mis.configured.host>
> Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
If the program is to be ported to Linux it would be best to start now
instead of when it's -really- needed.
> Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
I am using TR-Log in a DOS vm under Linux.
Parallel port keying seems to work fine to me.
(Search the archives of this mail list for details.)
73,
Bryan -- k0emt
http://www.dbbear.com/k0emt/
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 26 17:58:33 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <20021126225833.ONZS28019.pop015.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
>>
The fact that almost no-one sends other than 599, no matter what the
circumstance, can I think be blamed on K1EA, since CT led the way with computer
logging and it doesn't let you log anything but 599 as the sent exchange.
<<
Dave,
I'm not sure how long you've been around, but I know that long before the PC
was invented, we had "5NN T5" programmed into memory keyers sending the same
exchange. Never mind that the CQ Log Sheets had space for other than a 599
report, we never sent a different one anyway.
K1EA likely recognized that no one ever sent other than 5NN, so why complicate
things? He certainly didn't start this revolution.
Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
N5NJ
>From n6tt at hotmail.com Tue Nov 26 16:01:10 2002
From: n6tt@hotmail.com (n6tt@hotmail.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial Parallel port cards.
References: <001801c29577$c0dde690$d3096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <OE41mQ18meWTPkbX8PG0000b4c2@hotmail.com>
Byte runner tech has a assortment of them with many different combos.
Im using a 4 com pci now and i just purchased there 8 com -
plug and play all the way, it was easy to set up
likewise i hv no connection with them, im just a statisfied repeat customer
i know many hams are using there cards -
GL , 73 Steve
http://www.byterunner.com/
----- Original Message -----
Wrom: NYCGPKYLEJGDGVCJVTLBXFGGMEPYOQKEDO
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 10:15 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial Parallel port cards.
> There are a couple of manufactures that I know of that still make them. I
> have found the Lava 2SP-PCI sets up and works well in DOS, W95, W98, and
XP,
> which I am using now. As the model number implies it adds 2 Serial and 1
> Parallel port using a PCI slot. They are at www.lavalink.com
>
> I understand that others have had good luck with www.starteck.com, I wish
> that I could say the same. Mine never did work right and I ended up
> replacing it with the Lava.
>
> I have no connection whatever with either of these outfits, other than
being
> a satisfied customer of one and having bad luck with the other.
>
> 73,
> J.
> VY1JA
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 26 18:23:25 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
References: <3DE3D753.7080706@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <002101c295ab$33e6b8a0$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Jim,
I would suggest that you don't need 4 com ports any longer and should
consider using Ethernet instead for your CT network. Granted, it is a bit
more trouble to set up, but once it's working, you're done.
The Ethernet card uses one interrupt, so that leaves plenty for other
activities.
So, those computers with two ports are able to handle your rig interfacing
and also connecting a TNC or some other serial device.
To run Ethernet with CT's DOS version, you need K1TTT's NETTSR program which
you can download from his website.
If you can run Windows, you can use CTWin which has built-in network
capability. I understand several multi-ops have recently changed to using
CTWin very successfully.
73,
N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "k4oj" <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com>
To: <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 2:19 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
> AD1C mentions the CompUSA house brand mother board is set up for two
> Comm Ports with unique IRQs...that is nice but I want more....
>
> What I am wondering is - were there mass produced PC's which
> automatically came with 3 or 4 comm ports? To me those are what I wish
> every position had at my place - this is kind of a re-hash - but in the
> past we have talked about who sells cards to add the extra comm ports...
> did a manufacturer IBM/Dell/Gatway/Whoever produce four comm port
> machines with non conflicting IRQs on as contract for some industry?
>
> With the older machines about to become un-supported my Microsoft, IF
> there was an industry that had purchased computers in bulk that had 4
> comm ports on them I would love to meet one of their Sustems guys and
> slip him a greenback or two.... undoubtedly this stuff is going to be
> replaced (if it hasn't already) and not to have to sub contract out
> adding the extra comm ports to a two port machine would be just ducky -
> I am more than content with DOS based logging software - I have not been
> sold on Windows based stuff at all - as far as I can see the DOS based
> programs do all I could ever want and I have some scores to prove that!
>
> 1 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (even when I am
> single op I have two computers running for redundancy and my ease at
> SO2R - not to mention it makes an excellent back up - the one time
> recently I did not do this the logging computer crashed and I lost the
> first night of the ARRL Ten Meter contest due to it)
>
> 2 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (ptional - can go
> LOOP network and only need one for netowrking - but it seems the LINK
> option always boots right up versus the loop where it takes work to set
> up system parameters in the autoexec files wheras I have a box full of
> null modem adaptors!)
>
> 3 - I need a comm port to interface with the packet spot sucker - this
> can be on one computer in the network since once it gets into one
> machine that info is shared through the network
>
> 4 - I need a comm port to interface with the rig - this is as far as I
> am concerned MANDATORY - if you have not automated your station yet - DO
> IT! No more tranmistting into the wrong antenna and hosing the linear
> at ) Dark 30. I actually switch the antennas by driving the automated
> boxes directly from the transciever so I can enjoy the switching even
> when the computer is off)
>
> ... TO ME an ideal find would be a computer like a low end Pentium 100
> some odd megaherz with 4 comm ports ready to be used.... as I mentioned
> at some positions in a multi-multi we can get by with two minimum (rig
> and network) - but I like the idea of finding a half dozen of these soon
> to be extinct puppies looking for a contest home where they only have to
> compute for a few weekends each year!
>
> ANYONE KNOW OF AN INDUSTRY THAT USED SUCH A MACHINE (bunch of them) that
> I should look at as a possible source for "ideal" station ocmputers?
>
> 73,
>
> Jim, K4OJ
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Nov 27 00:38:36 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <20021126225833.ONZS28019.pop015.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <00df01c295ad$61dc3ee0$df62fea9@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>
>
> Never mind that the CQ Log Sheets had space for other than a 599 report, we
never sent a different one anyway.
>
Speak for yourself, white man. Kemo Sabe been sending occasional 59(something
other than 9) for crappy signals, as required by the rules. Some of those
chirpy/drifty CO signals can cover three bands during a single exchange. :-)
With all kind wishes,
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
RadioSport Minnesota http://www.W0AA.org
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Tue Nov 26 16:36:47 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PT5A
Message-ID: <02d701c295ad$120fc760$5a2afea9@sbcglobal.net>
As our PT5A CQ CW M/M team members return home to USA and Finland, we wish
to thank all we worked, especially those who helped contribute to our 66
countries on Top Band in the contest. An amazing feat by Jeff K1ZM, from so
very far away from everywhere, and excellent antenna construction by the
PT5A team.
And we are very proud to say that we were able to develop our score WITHOUT
the use of packet. I guess our old ears still work and that a DX CONTEST
may still sometimes represent actual DXing.
Many thanks to our very special Brazilian hosts, Sergio PP5JR/ZX5J and Oms
PY5EG, and the great group of Brazilian ham friends there in Southern Brazil
that contributed to our mutual success, in so many ways.
In closing, most of you are probably unaware that Oms had major surgery 10
days ago, and is now recovering, very well, at home. Many of you know Oms
personally, and the major contributions he has made to contesting, and
especially in South America. I'm sure Oms would welcome a "get well soon
note" from any so inclined:
py5eg@inepar.com.br
And I hope to hear you all from Ascension Island next week, including ARRL
10 and perhaps some 6 meters, for those so interested.
Vy 73 - from the PT5A grupo,
Jim Neiger N6TJ
>From henry at summitschool.com Tue Nov 26 23:09:07 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hy-Gain antenna ID
Message-ID:
<Pine.LNX.4.21.0211262301320.6219-100000@server1.summit.winston-salem.nc.us>
Anyone know if Hy-Gain made a dual band 10/15 or 12/17 yagi pre 1995? I
have a 14' boom , 3L yagi with a single trap on each element side. It
looks like a hy-gain trap, but the guy who gave it to me said it was a
tribander-cant see that with only one trap/element side. The DE is 159" on
a side, with 32" after the trap- any ideas on a model?
Thx and happy thanksgiving to the list!
73,
Henry, W2DZO
Winston-Salem, NC
>From on5mf at skynet.be Wed Nov 27 07:33:20 2002
From: on5mf@skynet.be (ON5MF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211261706.gAQH6fvh023094@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <000301c295de$f52f6ec0$2410fea9@jurgen>
Hi,
I found a company that sells them :
www.blackbox.be
Pretty expensive though.
I have no connection with this company, just have an old catalogue of them
here.
73
Jo ON5MF
>On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
>
>>
> >And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
> >DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
> >concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto
for
> >serial and parallel ports.
> >
>
>Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
>serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
>rare.
>
>Zack W9SZ
>From k4ro at k4ro.net Wed Nov 27 02:37:44 2002
From: k4ro@k4ro.net (K4RO Kirk Pickering)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>; from n2mg@eham.net on
Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400
References: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <20021127023744.E19959@darkstar.k4ro.net>
On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> My guess is they figured that
>
> 1) you screwed up on the exchange
That's what I thought happened when you called me.
And it made me hesitate, which probably cancelled
any time saved by not sending the 5NN "sync pulse."
Just Another Data Point . . .
-Kirk K4RO
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 27 06:48:55 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
Message-ID: <013101c29613$58ffcf60$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Now that we've been through another major CW contest, have any of you used
the Icom 756 Pro II and what are your opinions of it?
Icom points out as a benefit that "there are no extra filters to buy" but
instead of being a comfort to me, I am scared that I'll be stuck with
whatever they have in this thing, without the ability to install the
standard upgrade to Inrad filters that I've grown accustomed to since I had
a Kenwood 830.
What do you contester 756 Pro II owners think?
N5NJ
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Wed Nov 27 08:57:16 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
In-Reply-To: <013101c29613$58ffcf60$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021127085709.00bc2bd8@mail.attbi.com>
There *are* no filters - just DSP.
At 06:48 AM 11/27/2002 -0600, Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
>Icom points out as a benefit that "there are no extra filters to buy" but
>instead of being a comfort to me, I am scared that I'll be stuck with
>whatever they have in this thing, without the ability to install the
>standard upgrade to Inrad filters that I've grown accustomed to since I had
>a Kenwood 830.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Wed Nov 27 08:59:56 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
In-Reply-To: <002101c295ab$33e6b8a0$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
References: <3DE3D753.7080706@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021127085735.0258bcb8@mail.attbi.com>
At 06:23 PM 11/26/2002 -0600, Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
>I would suggest that you don't need 4 com ports any longer and should
>consider using Ethernet instead for your CT network. Granted, it is a bit
>more trouble to set up, but once it's working, you're done.
We've been using Ethernet at KC1XX for the last couple (few) years. One
advantage is that all computers go to a central hub, there is no daisy
chain. Only a computer which is temporarily off the network will miss a
QSO -- it doesn't break the chain like a bad bulb in those old-fashioned
string Christmas lights. Plus the implications around serial ports is obvious.
Ethernet cards are throw-away items these days ($10 for a 10MB card). Good
luck finding a 2-serial port expansion card for that kind of money.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Wed Nov 27 09:11:53 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
Message-ID: <189.1193c02f.2b162ca9@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/20/2002 4:14:00 AM Greenwich Standard Time,
zf2nt@candw.ky writes:
> All I can say is...you don't know the half of it, my friend. I bought the
> 2000A amp, S/N 100, and the support they have given me has been just
> unbelievable. I have had tropical bugs crawling through it causing
> shorts...left it out in the rain to get waterlogged...exposed it to salt
> spray...and abused it as should never be allowed. Yet Acom has bailed me
> out every time, unflinchingly. Three years later, despite the abuse, it's
> still chugging along like a champ. Yes, those guys do a super job of
> supporting even us dummies.
>
>
I just got the Acom 1000 for J75KG / J75A.
It performed faultlessly. WHAT A MACHINE !!!
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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>From k4sqr at juno.com Wed Nov 27 09:37:43 2002
From: k4sqr@juno.com (Jim Miller)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Hy-Gain DB-1015
Message-ID: <20021127.093830.536.3.K4SQR@juno.com>
Hi Henry;
Sounds like U have a DB-1015 by the original Hy-Gain company. Designed to
stack above the 204BA 20M yagi. One of our former local CDXA members
(K2SD) had one in Charlotte, NC, and it & 204BA 10' below survived
Hurricane Hugo w/ 108 MPH winds in 1989.
Check www.w7fg.com for a good reprint manual.
GL-Happy Thanksgiving.
73,
Jim Miller, K4SQR
http://www.comteksystems.com
4-Square Experts, Stack Yagi
& Remote Antenna Switching Systems
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 13
> From: Henry <henry@summitschool.com>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hy-Gain antenna ID
>
> Anyone know if Hy-Gain made a dual band 10/15 or 12/17 yagi pre
> 1995? I
> have a 14' boom , 3L yagi with a single trap on each element side.
> It
> looks like a hy-gain trap, but the guy who gave it to me said it was
> a
> tribander-cant see that with only one trap/element side. The DE is
> 159" on
> a side, with 32" after the trap- any ideas on a model?
> Thx and happy thanksgiving to the list!
> 73,
> Henry, W2DZO
> Winston-Salem, NC
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 14
> From: "ON5MF" <on5mf@skynet.be>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Hi,
>
> I found a company that sells them :
>
> www.blackbox.be
>
> Pretty expensive though.
>
> I have no connection with this company, just have an old catalogue
> of them
> here.
>
> 73
>
> Jo ON5MF
>
>
> >On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
> >
> >>
> > >And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through
> Win98SE,
> > >DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot
> more
> > >concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending
> ditto
> for
> > >serial and parallel ports.
> > >
> >
> >Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more
> RS-232
> >serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're
> very
> >rare.
> >
> >Zack W9SZ
>
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 15
> From: K4RO Kirk Pickering <k4ro@k4ro.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> > My guess is they figured that
> >
> > 1) you screwed up on the exchange
>
> That's what I thought happened when you called me.
> And it made me hesitate, which probably cancelled
> any time saved by not sending the 5NN "sync pulse."
>
> Just Another Data Point . . .
>
> -Kirk K4RO
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
>
>
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 27 14:46:13 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211271346.gARDkXvh018353@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143119.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N5NJ asked:
>Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
Okay, that's it - I _am_ an OT... not only do I remember 'VVF, but I also have
an Accu-Keyer & an Accu-Memory somewhere in the basement of my Dad's
house back in W7.
If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
73, VR2BrettGeezer
(with apologies to N5OT)
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 27 14:44:25 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <200211271346.gARDkXvh018353@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
VY1JA noted:
>I find 1x1 calls confusing on first glance, and am sure that I am not the
>only one. My goodness, with a location advantage like Guam in the first
>place, does anyone there NEED a 1x1 call to help with the contests?
To help ensure they don't do as well as they otherwise could?
I already had the US & zone 5 mults, so just kept tuning past K2G.
They may have worked zone 24, but they probably didn't get a VR.
Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
callsigns too far...
73, VR2BrettGraham
>From kl7ra at blizzard.gcgo.nasa.gov Wed Nov 27 05:49:43 2002
From: kl7ra@blizzard.gcgo.nasa.gov (KL7RA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
Message-ID: <00bd01c29624$3a3c13c0$02f446c0@snowfall.gcgo.nasa.gov>
Yo Bob
John, P40W had some comments in his CQWW CW post on
3830.
http://lists.contesting.com/_3830/2002-November/044070.html
73 Rich KL7RA
-----Original Message-----
From: Bob Naumann - N5NJ <n5nj@gte.net>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
>Now that we've been through another major CW contest, have any of you
used
>the Icom 756 Pro II and what are your opinions of it?
>
>Icom points out as a benefit that "there are no extra filters to buy"
but
>instead of being a comfort to me, I am scared that I'll be stuck with
>whatever they have in this thing, without the ability to install the
>standard upgrade to Inrad filters that I've grown accustomed to since
I had
>a Kenwood 830.
>
>What do you contester 756 Pro II owners think?
>
>N5NJ
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From jsschuster at snet.net Wed Nov 27 15:42:17 2002
From: jsschuster@snet.net (jsschuster)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <3DE4E7D9.5DDACAFF@snet.net>
I know I'm not the only guy who still sends as much from the paddle as
the keyboard! as for sending something other than 599 to those guys with
lousy signals, I sent one guy a 597 and had to repeat it so many times I
changed it to 599! JACK W1WEF
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Wed Nov 27 16:41:32 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] station available
Message-ID: <001001c29633$d8144220$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
My station is still available for the arrl 160m and arrl 10m tests in a
couple weeks. Anyone interested in s/o or setting up your own m/s, my
call or yours.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From otterstad at enter.vg Wed Nov 27 18:02:24 2002
From: otterstad@enter.vg (Ragnar Otterstad)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKIEIJEAAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
callsigns too far...
73, VR2BrettGraham
I could not agree more !
Prefixes used to tell you where the station was. No longer ! Too bad.
73
Rag LA5HE
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 27 12:22:08 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Brett,
I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial version
that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that the original
was that sophisticated.
I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
73,
N5NJ
>
> From: VR2BrettGraham <vr2bg@harts.org.hk>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> N5NJ asked:
>
> >Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
>
> Okay, that's it - I _am_ an OT... not only do I remember 'VVF, but I also have
> an Accu-Keyer & an Accu-Memory somewhere in the basement of my Dad's
> house back in W7.
>
> If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
> the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
> although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
>
> 73, VR2BrettGeezer
> (with apologies to N5OT)
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Wed Nov 27 17:24:23 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <001301c29639$d80d5590$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
contests. There are a couple reasons, first not all contesters are
dxers who follow all the expedition lists, and second, they require a
special update of country files so that logging software knows they are
multipliers. Trying to get the word out that some non location specific
call like that is something special takes time and is bound to miss lots
of contest participants.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of VR2BrettGraham
> Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 14:44
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
>
> VY1JA noted:
>
> >I find 1x1 calls confusing on first glance, and am sure that I am not
the
> >only one. My goodness, with a location advantage like Guam in the
first
> >place, does anyone there NEED a 1x1 call to help with the contests?
>
> To help ensure they don't do as well as they otherwise could?
>
> I already had the US & zone 5 mults, so just kept tuning past K2G.
>
> They may have worked zone 24, but they probably didn't get a VR.
>
> Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
> callsigns too far...
>
> 73, VR2BrettGraham
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w4pa at yahoo.com Wed Nov 27 09:28:17 2002
From: w4pa@yahoo.com (Scott W4PA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K2G
Message-ID: <20021127172817.50416.qmail@web40906.mail.yahoo.com>
VR2BG wrote:
>To help ensure they don't do as well as they otherwise could?
>I already had the US & zone 5 mults, so just kept tuning past K2G.
>They may have worked zone 24, but they probably didn't get a VR.
>Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
>callsigns too far...
I operated all weekend at PJ2T and saw K2G spotted repeatedly via
packet and it never occured me while operating there that it was
anything other than the USA (spots for KC1XX and others kept popping
up too). So I never bothered to chase him down. Thanks to AH2R for
making sure we didn't miss the Guam multiplier! No mistaking
that callsign, for sure.
Scott W4PA
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now.
http://mailplus.yahoo.com
>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Wed Nov 27 12:31:19 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
In-Reply-To: <189.1193c02f.2b162ca9@aol.com>
Message-ID: <000301c2963a$cca30320$6401a8c0@tony>
Found out I had low heater voltage on my early 2000a. Turned out it was the
heater connectors. Sent it to Acom. Quick turn around. Put it through the
paces this past weekend. Worked flawless.
Tony
N2TK
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Georgek5kg@aol.com
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 09:12
To: zf2nt@candw.ky; CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
In a message dated 11/20/2002 4:14:00 AM Greenwich Standard Time,
zf2nt@candw.ky writes:
> All I can say is...you don't know the half of it, my friend. I bought the
> 2000A amp, S/N 100, and the support they have given me has been just
> unbelievable. I have had tropical bugs crawling through it causing
> shorts...left it out in the rain to get waterlogged...exposed it to salt
> spray...and abused it as should never be allowed. Yet Acom has bailed me
> out every time, unflinchingly. Three years later, despite the abuse, it's
> still chugging along like a champ. Yes, those guys do a super job of
> supporting even us dummies.
>
>
I just got the Acom 1000 for J75KG / J75A.
It performed faultlessly. WHAT A MACHINE !!!
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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_______________________________________________
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CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Wed Nov 27 10:42:12 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Hy-Gain DB-1015
In-Reply-To: <20021127.093830.536.3.K4SQR@juno.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMEEGNKGAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
I have a HYGain 1015DB. While it ain't the best antenna I have on those
bands, it has worked a lot of stuff. It would probably perform better if I
didn't have it sandwiched between a 205BAS and a 402CD with only about 5
feet separating the 1015 from the two antennas above and below.
I think I have the manual someplace if you need some info.
73,
Matt--K7BG
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Jim Miller
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 7:38 AM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Hy-Gain DB-1015
Hi Henry;
Sounds like U have a DB-1015 by the original Hy-Gain company. Designed to
stack above the 204BA 20M yagi. One of our former local CDXA members
(K2SD) had one in Charlotte, NC, and it & 204BA 10' below survived
Hurricane Hugo w/ 108 MPH winds in 1989.
Check www.w7fg.com for a good reprint manual.
GL-Happy Thanksgiving.
73,
Jim Miller, K4SQR
http://www.comteksystems.com
4-Square Experts, Stack Yagi
& Remote Antenna Switching Systems
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 13
> From: Henry <henry@summitschool.com>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hy-Gain antenna ID
>
> Anyone know if Hy-Gain made a dual band 10/15 or 12/17 yagi pre
> 1995? I
> have a 14' boom , 3L yagi with a single trap on each element side.
> It
> looks like a hy-gain trap, but the guy who gave it to me said it was
> a
> tribander-cant see that with only one trap/element side. The DE is
> 159" on
> a side, with 32" after the trap- any ideas on a model?
> Thx and happy thanksgiving to the list!
> 73,
> Henry, W2DZO
> Winston-Salem, NC
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 14
> From: "ON5MF" <on5mf@skynet.be>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Hi,
>
> I found a company that sells them :
>
> www.blackbox.be
>
> Pretty expensive though.
>
> I have no connection with this company, just have an old catalogue
> of them
> here.
>
> 73
>
> Jo ON5MF
>
>
> >On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
> >
> >>
> > >And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through
> Win98SE,
> > >DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot
> more
> > >concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending
> ditto
> for
> > >serial and parallel ports.
> > >
> >
> >Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more
> RS-232
> >serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're
> very
> >rare.
> >
> >Zack W9SZ
>
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 15
> From: K4RO Kirk Pickering <k4ro@k4ro.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> > My guess is they figured that
> >
> > 1) you screwed up on the exchange
>
> That's what I thought happened when you called me.
> And it made me hesitate, which probably cancelled
> any time saved by not sending the 5NN "sync pulse."
>
> Just Another Data Point . . .
>
> -Kirk K4RO
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
>
>
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From nn9k at arrl.net Wed Nov 27 11:59:07 2002
From: nn9k@arrl.net (Peter E. Beedlow)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DOS Loss and ISA Cards
Message-ID: <DFEOLICMJOCCBNHCHIKFOEMICNAA.nn9k@arrl.net>
Someone commented earlier that Hams collect stuff-They're correct! I just
found three new ISA cards and software I had stored away. Cards are
manufactured by Digi International and provide two DB9 serial ports.
Remember using one sometime ago on my old shack PC and it worked well. Now
all my machines are have PCI slots so these cards are just taking up space.
If you're interested in the cards contact me at nn9k@arrl.net and we'll work
something out.
Pete, NN9K
>From w3uls at 3n.net Wed Nov 27 13:55:25 2002
From: w3uls@3n.net (John Rippey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 Meters in SS
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021127134548.00a92100@3n.net>
I just have to add this little fillip to the previous thread.
My wife was listening this a.m. to "Dr. Laura" on a local AM station. A
10-yr-old boy called in to complain that because his mother watched Dr.
Laura every day he couldn't do something he wanted to. Dr. Laura explained
that his mother could not be watching her because she (Dr. Laura) only has
a radio show. The boy insisted his mother "watched" Dr. Laura. After a
while it became clear the boy had no idea what Dr. Laura was referring to
when she used the word "radio" and that for him the notion of "radio" was a
foreign concept.
73,
John, W3ULS
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 27 14:32:52 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 Meters in SS
Message-ID: <20021127193252.GPFV1777.out001.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
I think I know what you're getting at John, however, at one point in time, the
act of listening did involve watching some very vivid images. This 'watching'
was all done via the listeners imagination.
Another casualty of "the vast wasteland".
N5NJ
>
> From: John Rippey <w3uls@3n.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 Meters in SS
>
> I just have to add this little fillip to the previous thread.
>
> My wife was listening this a.m. to "Dr. Laura" on a local AM station. A
> 10-yr-old boy called in to complain that because his mother watched Dr.
> Laura every day he couldn't do something he wanted to. Dr. Laura explained
> that his mother could not be watching her because she (Dr. Laura) only has
> a radio show. The boy insisted his mother "watched" Dr. Laura. After a
> while it became clear the boy had no idea what Dr. Laura was referring to
> when she used the word "radio" and that for him the notion of "radio" was a
> foreign concept.
>
> 73,
> John, W3ULS
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n4bp at netzero.net Wed Nov 27 14:51:10 2002
From: n4bp@netzero.net (Bob Patten)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <3DE5222E.1000806@netzero.net>
Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
> Brett,
>
> I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
> capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
> There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial version
> that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that the
> original was that sophisticated.
>
> I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
> venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>
I used to build the Accu-Keyers to sell (even sold a CMOS version), and
also built three or four of the Accu-Memories. If my feeble old mind
remembers correctly, you could pause for any length of time while you
were programming it to make a word space, and then continue. Maybe
that's what Brett is thinking of?
Loved to watch that digital display while it was playing back. :-)
--
73, Bob Patten, N4BP Plantation, FL
E-Mail: n4bp@netzero.net Website: http://www.qsl.net/n4bp
QRP ARCI #3412 SOC #1 ARS #799 Whiners #6 FISTS #7871
---------------------------------------------
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1st month Free!
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>From n0ss at earthlink.net Wed Nov 27 13:51:46 2002
From: n0ss@earthlink.net (Tom Hammond =?iso-8859-1?Q?N=D8SS?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143119.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
References: <200211271346.gARDkXvh018353@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021127134639.00aceea0@localhost>
VR3BG wrote:
>If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
>the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
>although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
Kinda depended upon how many exchanges you had... if you wanted to prepare
a 2nd exchange, you could default it to 599 while using the other exchange
to pause for a hand-entered RST.
Over the years, I probably built 5 Accu-Keyers, 3 CMOS Accu-Keyers, and one
Accu-Memory. I believe that may have been the VERY FIRST keyer ever
designed which offered automatic character spacing... a REAL boon to CW
ops... it's successor was the KC Keyer and then the CMOS SUPER KEYER
line... now sold by Idiom Press.
73,
Tom N0SS
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Wed Nov 27 15:25:10 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEGCEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Drew White/K9CW's micromputer-based contest keyer (8748) had that feature.
You simply punched the memory keypad number to start the message and press
the appropriate 's' number on the keypad to automatically fill it in. If no
second number is pressed, the RST goes out as 5NN.
His keyer was featured in January 1981 Ham Radio Magazine. I built it back
then. I used it for a number of years. It was a great keyer.
73,
dale, kg5u
> Brett,
>
> I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up
> the capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
> There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a
> commercial version that may have had features such as this, but I
> don't believe that the original was that sophisticated.
>
> I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such
> as the venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>
> 73,
> N5NJ
>
> >
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 27 17:33:50 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211272133.gARLXob28448@paris.akorn.net>
There was definitely a follow-up project to the infamous Accu-keyer
article that was a memory add-on. It was also published in QST and
used 2102 devices or something.
Not sure what it was called, but Accu-Memory sounds right.
I built one and it actually worked...for a while.
Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by Bob Naumann - N5NJ <n5nj@gte.net> on Wed, 27
Nov 2002 12:22:08 -0500.
> Brett,
>
> I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
> capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
> There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial version
> that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that the
> original was that sophisticated.
>
> I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
> venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>
> 73,
> N5NJ
>
> >
> > From: VR2BrettGraham <vr2bg@harts.org.hk>
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
> >
> > N5NJ asked:
> >
> > >Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
> >
> > Okay, that's it - I _am_ an OT... not only do I remember 'VVF, but I also
> > have
> > an Accu-Keyer & an Accu-Memory somewhere in the basement of my Dad's
> > house back in W7.
> >
> > If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
> > the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
> > although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
> >
> > 73, VR2BrettGeezer
> > (with apologies to N5OT)
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Wed Nov 27 15:04:43 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKIEIJEAAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Message-ID: <000901c29669$63b2f440$5a2afea9@sbcglobal.net>
Yep. I used to be able to recognize my friend Rag Otterstad's fist, and
knew that OZ8RO was coming next. NOW, it's a blast of dots, and oops, it's
not Rag in Denmark, but now again LA5HE in Norway!
And, of course, most of us can remember when a VR2 was about to send a Zone
32 from Fiji! But there you go again, VR2 has moved to VS6 and Zone 24.
Jeez, I guess we're all just going to have to get our code readers out. And
maybe "ask" what the country is.
Short call signs are GREAT. I truly hope we'll hear more of them.
Jim Neiger N6TJ (lobbying for N6)
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ragnar Otterstad" <otterstad@enter.vg>
To: "VR2BrettGraham" <vr2bg@harts.org.hk>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 9:02 AM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
>
> Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
> callsigns too far...
>
> 73, VR2BrettGraham
>
>
> I could not agree more !
> Prefixes used to tell you where the station was. No longer ! Too bad.
>
> 73
>
> Rag LA5HE
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Fri Nov 1 09:08:48 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating 80/40m
Message-ID: <OF548B325E.679809B4-ONCA256C63.007E39ED@aap.pwcinternal.com>
It would be great for you guy's in the US to re-assess your self imposed
CW/SSB barriers... Operating split on 7028/7245 (SSB) for one QSO made me
feel uncomfortable, and while VK does not have any strict CW/SSB divisions,
operating SSB below 7030 outside contests would be a bad sport. From our
licensing persepective, both are fully legal.
Even on 80m... our little VK 6Khz SSB slot gets busy and issues or
sportsmanship arise during contests.... It was moot this year, as my
80/160m array failed prior to CQWW SSB. You would get many votes from VK
for opening up the US 80m SSB band down to 3650 or 3660.
The reverse VFO ID of a few US stations was a prompt to go split on 40m...
but mostly a little in cw "USA" was enough of a queue..
;-} David VK8AA
_________________________________________________________________
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Fri Nov 1 03:50:28 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <183.1119c6b4.2af1bcfc@aol.com> <20021031020810.GA20897@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <005f01c28159$d2fd8e20$7a10be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tree" <tree@kkn.net>
>
> Or - how about prefixes only in DX contests (since there isn't any
> meaningful exchange information?).
>
YES!!!!!
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Fri Nov 1 03:56:06 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <183.1119c6b4.2af1bcfc@aol.com>
Message-ID: <006b01c2815a$9c6ca200$7a10be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: <Georgek5kg@aol.com>
> I don't believe that the section info
> should be included in the spot info;
> the section should be learned during the
> exchange.
>
> Comments?
>
Thank you! You Sir, understand the spirit of radiosport is a test of
skill, not a test of who can assemble the most outside assistance.
Now, can we outlaw "Super Check Partial" too?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
The Ghost of Contestings Past
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Fri Nov 1 04:11:58 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] message date
In-Reply-To: <20021031204358.48604.qmail@web13310.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10210311039060.19718-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.1.20021101040902.01f45b10@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
I remember this one very well.
It was one of the very best April issue articles of all time.
The Contest Garbler Microphone as well as the buried antennas
articles also come to mind.
Oh, for the good old days.
73, Tom K5IID
At 12:43 10/31/02 -0800, Chuck wrote:
>Start out with RG8. THen go to RG58, then RG141.
>The electrons will be compressed as they move
>from the larger diameter cable to the next
>smaller diameter cable which will make them
>increase velocity which will make them fly off
>the antenna much much faster!
>
>Ok.. remove tongues from right cheeks!
Tom Horton
K5IID in West "BY GAWD" Virginia
" E " sorter for the W5 Bureau
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Fri Nov 1 04:41:16 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Etch-A-Sketch
Message-ID: <003201c28160$eab6fea0$27d7fea9@mirage>
Dale,
You forgot one operating tip for the Etch-A-Sketch logger:
Q: How do I scrub my log on my Etch-A-Sketch?
A: With a Cabrillo pad.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Fri Nov 1 05:56:31 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An Enticement for Contest Newbies
Message-ID: <018f01c2816b$6db11200$27d7fea9@mirage>
I sent this out to our local new hams - maybe you have a local group that would
benefit from a little encouragement to play...
73, Ward N0AX
Hi folks,
Some of you have expressed an interest in CW and this is the weekend to
practice it. The annual ARRL CW Sweepstakes runs from 1 PM on Saturday to 7 PM
Sunday evening on 80 through 10 meters (not on 30, 17, or 12-meters). While
you might recoil in horror at the high code speeds, tune wayyyyyyy up in the
bands and there will be some folks going nice and slow. The Novice bands on
80, 40, 15, and 10 meters often have a number of slow-speed stations hanging
out up there. Don't be afraid to jump in there and give 'em a call. I
*guarantee* your code speed will double with just a few hours at the key.
Here's how it works...
1) You hear somebody calling "CQ SS CQ SS de N0AX"
2) Send your call ONCE - "W7VMI" - don't send their call and don't send yours
twice or three times. If they don't copy your call on the first try, they'll
send "AGN" or "?" or just CQ again. So call 'em again. If they're going too
fast, send "QRS" and they'll slow down.
3) If they hear you, they'll send something like this - "W7VMI 107 A N0AX 53
CO" What the heck does that mean?
- W7VMI is your call to let you know they're talking to you
- 107 is the number of the contact in the contest for them (their next
contact will be 108, etc.)
- A is their entry class (low power) - there are A, B, M, Q, S, and U
classes
- Then they send their call
- 53 is the last two digits of the first year they were licensed - it's
called a "check"
- CO means Colorado, their ARRL Section (there are 80 - some are states,
others aren't, all are two or three letters)
4) If you don't get it all, it's perfectly OK to send "QRS PSE, AGN" - which
means "Slow down, send it again, please"
5) If you do get it - way to go! Here's what you send...
- Their call
- The number this contact is in the contest for you - if it's your first
send "1" and pat yourself on the back
- Your class (QRP is Q, <150W is A, >150W is B, M is multioperator, S is a
school club, and U is unlimited...don't ask)
- Your call
- The last two digits of the first year you were licensed - if you got your
license last year, it's "01", for example
- Your section, "WWA" for Western Washington, maybe, or "IL" for Illinois,
or "PQ" for Province Quebec - ah, but oui!
6) If they don't get it, they may say...with a question mark, maybe...
- "AGN" - send everything all over again
- "NR" - repeat just the number a couple of times
- "PREC" or just "PR" - repeat your class letter, it's called "precedence"
for a number of reasons you don't care about
- "CALL" - repeat your call (this is rare)
- "CK" - repeat the two digits of the year, your check
- "SEC" or "QTH" - repeat your section
7) They may ask YOU to QRS, you speed demon, so do it with a smile!
8) If they copy everything, they'll say a short "TU" (for thanks) or "R" (for
Roger) or "QSL" (for received OK) and then just send their CQ or maybe just
their call and away you both may go.
9) Sometimes, it just doesn't work out - QRM (interference) or QRN (static) or
QSB (fading) or the cat could cough up a hairball on the rug requiring
immediate action. Don't take it personally, just go find somebody else to
call. It's a no-fault deal.
10) If you get tired of "Searching and Pouncing", then tighten your belt, mop
your brow, cock your hat at a jaunty angle and call CQ! It's easy - don't have
a cow, man, just call "CQ SS CQ SS de W7VMI W7VMI" and listen, repeat if
necessary. Soon you'll get an answer. Just play back the above steps with you
as the call-ee.
What's the object? Make as many contacts as you can. Try to contact as many
different sections as you can. Try to spell your name from the last letters of
the calls you work. Work your home state. Work your brother's state. Nobody
can stop at just one QSO...
It's a lot of fun - the hours will fly by. Keep a simple paper log the first
time out to make it easy - you can worry about entering it on a computer later.
There are complete rules and instructions for operating and scoring and
sending in the log on the ARRL Web site
http://www.arrl.org/contests/rules/2002/nov-sweeps-rules.html. Come spring of
2003, you can click on over to the contest results and wonder-of-wonders, there
your call will be with the mighty titans in the very same font size just a few
lines away. Woo-hoo!!
Go for it!
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>From hounds1234 at attbi.com Fri Nov 1 00:02:13 2002
From: hounds1234@attbi.com (Haddon/N6ZFO)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mini-CWSS Friday night
Message-ID: <3DC23505.70502@attbi.com>
Greetings:
ARRL Sweepstakes enthusiasts everywhere are cordially invited to join the
Northern California Contest Club (NCCC) for our traditional CW mini-SS tonight
(Friday) on 80 and 40 meters. Re-familiarize yourself with that complex SS
exchange before Saturday and check out software, antennas and equipment in
advance of the big event. We'll conduct the practice for 20 minutes, then meet
on 3830 for discussion.
Time: 0500Z - 0520Z (Sat AM)(2100-2120 Local Pacific Time)
Freqs: 3550 ? 7050 ?
Share scores and SS discussion afterwards on 3830 ssb.
73 Bill N6ZFO
Vice President/Contest Chair
Northern California Contest Club
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 06:43:23 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
References: <20021031214022.20759.qmail@web40707.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <005201c2819b$e4f26500$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Be warned: You're prime meat for a Popkin-Gram if you operate near there.
Read the archives...
E.g., http://lists.contesting.com/_cq-contest/2002-March/047120.html
> Nothing wrong with operating on 21.347 and up a
> little, unless your sideband extends for another 100
> kc-I heard a few close to that last weekend.
On a related note, has anyone ever gotten a Popkin-Gram for operating USB
near the bottom edge (or LSB near the TOP)? How close?
-Mike
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 06:51:54 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] message date
References: <20021031204358.48604.qmail@web13310.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <006101c2819d$14095640$3201a8c0@mikehome>
K3FT wrote:
> I recall one of his articles where he provided a
> great technical tip! His advice told us that we
> can increase the strength of our RF output signal
> levels by using different diameters of coax.
>
> Start out with RG8. THen go to RG58, then RG141.
> The electrons will be compressed as they move
> from the larger diameter cable to the next
> smaller diameter cable which will make them
> increase velocity which will make them fly off
> the antenna much much faster!
Not only would you be LOUDER, but your signal would get
there before anyone else's...a great recipe for breaking pileups!
-Mike
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 07:18:57 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
Message-ID: <009601c281a0$de7d4fa0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
I'm sure there are some who would go work a guy out of the band "on
purpose". We all know the type. But I can easily imagine that most
out-of-band operating is either ignorance or contest-induced enthusiasm.
How often do some contesters actually get on between contests and operate
near the bottom? Even when they do, tuning PAST the bottom of the band is
*usually* marked by the sudden lack of signals. This is not so during phone
contests as DX is waiting there more often. Also, the bottom edges of phone
bands are not so easily remembered and they have moved over the years
whether in general or somewhat sporadically by license upgrading. I cannot
recall the last time the defined "bottom" of a CW band moved so arbitrarily.
But enough excuses...
Certainly, the frequency data in Cabrillo could be used to nail 'em but
that's another (probably country-by-country) database that would need to be
kept up-to-date... but we do have the technology. Cabrillo could never
squelch "Listen up" however.
Mike N2MG
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Fri Nov 1 07:36:54 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEMDEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
>
> > I don't see this at all. Each and every QSO in SS is valuable. I
> would
> > think one would want to work anything that is spotted in order to
> maximize
> > their score. If it turns out to be a mult it's a bonus.
>
> Perhaps, but adding the section into the spot certainly doesn't hurt
> one's score either.
>
Would you like prec and SR nr range with that silver platter?
73,
dale, kg5u
>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Fri Nov 1 07:16:27 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] North vs. South
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMCELGKEAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
"I just looked back, to see what condition my conditions was in" --Jerry
Reed
I hope the sun is nice to us northerners this weekend. The report below
kinda gives me the eeby jeebies!
------------------
From: SKY & TELESCOPE's AstroAlert for Sun-Earth Interactions
a possibility continues to exist for
additional impressive and dynamic solar limb activity over the next few
days.
There is also a chance we may see additional major x-ray flares over the
coming week or two if the active sunspot complex responsible for this latest
X-class solar flare originated with the spot complex behind the southeast
limb. That sunspot region will gradually rotate into better view over the
next several days, while old Region 10162 will be lost behind the northwest
limb. The area of primary interest will now switch from Region 10162 on the
west limb to the new active spot complex on the southeast limb.
Associated images and movies of this dynamic activity can be found at
http://www.spacew.com/astroalert.html.
-----------------------
73,
Matt--K7BG
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
>From frenaye at pcnet.com Fri Nov 1 09:20:33 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021101091910.022874f0@mail.ntplx.net>
It always nice to see someone is sure there is an East Coast conspiracy...
Sections exist because of the administrative needs of the ARRL Field
Organization and any "recent" changes (KP2/KP4, EWA/WWA, WNY/NNY, WCF/SFL) have
taken place because hams in those areas successfully organized and presented a
case for change. Nothing to do with contesting.
Sweepstakes just uses Sections as multipliers. Some are quite small (KP2 has
62) and some very large (Ohio has 6483) but it is roughly reflective of the
number of hams in each area.
W7GG: what "new" Section in Canada are you referring to? I'm not aware of
any. The Canadian multipliers are the 8 RAC Sections VO(1+2), Maritimes
(VE1/9+VY2), VE2-3-4-5-6-7) plus VE8/VY1/0 for a total of 9. I think it's been
that way a very long time.
-- Tom
At 08:10 PM 10/31/2002 -0800, Bob Wruble wrote:
>i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
>at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
>anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
>in my opinion,,,,, w7gg
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "John Geiger" <johngeig@yahoo.com>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Thursday, October 31, 2002 1:46 PM
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
>
>
>> Now that we are coming up on the weekend where ARRL
>> sections receive more attention than anything else,
>> does anyone understand any rhyme or logic when it
>> comes to creating ARRL sections and/or mults for the
>> November SS?
>>
>> For example, a few years ago they split Washington
>> into EWA and WWA? Why split this state and leave more
>> populous states-like Illinois and Ohio as single
>> sections? I think it could be justified to split
>> Illinois into 3 sections: Chicagoland, Northern
>> Illinois, and Southern Illinois.
>>
>> Why was NNY created? There aren't that many active
>> hams in NNY to create a new sections. That is usually
>> one of the hardest US sections to get in the
>> Sweepstakes.
>>
>> Why was PR split off from the rest of the West Indies
>> section? Same for why Newfoundland and Labrador now
>> counts separately from Maritimes sections.
>>
>> Lets hope they dont' split Newfoundland and Labrador
>> apart, or split up VY1, VE8, and VY0 into separate
>> mults or a sweep will get really difficult.
>>
>> Glad we don't have the KZ5 section to chase anylonger,
>> that makes things easier.
>>
>> I guess I am really curious as to what warrents a new
>> section creation? And why haven't some taken place in
>> some of the larger states?
>>
>> 73s John NE0P
>>
>> __________________________________________________
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>> http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
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e-mail: k1ki@arrl.org ARRL New England Division Director http://www.arrl.org/
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 1 06:31:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211011431.gA1EVPa14922@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 01Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 137 552 48 4,899,582 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 9,280 Alabama Contest Club
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 1 06:33:35 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211011433.gA1EXZo14936@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 140 511 48 14,500,000
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6F(DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 1 06:35:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211011435.gA1EZQV14947@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N3RS 18/ 7/ 11 329/20/ 90 299/31/105 1074/40/165 1998/39/170
1571/35/157
K4JA 45/13/ 30 364/21/ 93 544/32/116 1076/38/162 1368/38/155
1496/35/161
N2NT 42/ 8/ 20 362/22/ 92 295/28/ 99 983/38/150 1555/36/149
1474/33/151
K1KI 23/ 7/ 15 256/19/ 80 389/31/104 1165/39/155 1342/34/151
1548/33/149
KI1G 35/10/ 22 266/20/ 86 340/26/ 98 954/39/155 1320/38/155
1539/34/155
W6KK 22/ 7/ 11 115/17/ 35 385/30/ 86 480/37/146 1738/37/154
1203/33/139
K0TV 16/ 4/ 8 126/17/ 60 204/26/ 84 535/34/140 1091/35/150
878/29/128
K5NA 45/10/ 23 123/18/ 45 220/30/ 85 606/38/138 1140/37/143
883/34/141
AA5NT 13/ 5/ 10 89/15/ 38 174/30/ 79 467/36/136 927/36/139
983/33/143
W7DX 36/10/ 13 137/19/ 44 260/29/ 70 661/38/142 1110/37/129 316/26/
84
N1RR 0/ 0/ 0 83/14/ 39 115/21/ 60 425/33/103 818/33/116
850/28/117
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 214/15/ 44 689/27/110 667/32/121 2079/39/174 2375/39/173
2181/36/169
W3LPL 340/16/ 39 638/24/101 672/31/118 1830/39/178 2078/39/160
2118/37/165
K9NS 190/14/ 33 275/25/ 86 569/35/118 1692/40/172 2173/40/176
2155/35/171
N4TO 119/11/ 28 247/23/ 84 549/31/121 1775/39/167 1833/39/163
1829/35/166
N2RM 39/11/ 23 551/26/101 486/28/105 1317/39/160 1763/38/158
1739/33/154
W4MYA 103/13/ 27 439/22/ 97 342/31/110 904/37/147 1487/39/151
1724/36/166
VP5T / / / / / / / / / / / /
K1TTT 71/ 6/ 17 219/21/ 76 263/26/ 93 1299/39/163 1513/39/159
1200/33/147
W3PP 109/ 8/ 21 230/20/ 76 277/29/100 832/39/158 1059/34/145
1334/34/160
KB1H 22/ 5/ 12 160/19/ 73 248/25/ 96 852/37/148 1235/38/154
1128/34/157
N3AD 33/ 7/ 15 167/18/ 69 190/25/ 77 791/36/141 1119/34/133
1193/34/140
K3ANS 50/ 9/ 23 202/21/ 81 182/26/ 88 722/38/145 1255/38/152
795/33/145
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4PN 23/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 56 188/31/100 851/37/142 885/35/143
1416/34/154
K8AZ 27/11/ 25 96/21/ 74 214/29/ 99 485/37/149 604/35/140
1463/34/151
K1IR 12/ 5/ 11 318/18/ 86 222/25/ 96 436/34/133 748/32/133
924/34/144
N0NI 22/10/ 16 101/21/ 64 219/31/101 484/38/148 783/36/149
997/33/152
K0RF 20/10/ 17 102/22/ 62 344/31/106 426/38/140 946/37/146
515/31/140
N1MM / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5YA 5/ 3/ 3 35/ 9/ 24 142/28/ 83 302/36/134 1091/38/129
1121/34/145
W4WS 18/ 6/ 11 75/13/ 45 211/27/ 95 589/35/137 590/35/144
725/33/142
KY5R 12/ 4/ 12 71/16/ 38 68/18/ 66 245/35/128 824/33/131
940/32/142
N1LN 17/ 9/ 13 75/13/ 40 155/28/ 83 400/34/123 573/34/128
887/32/136
K9ES 16/ 5/ 9 53/14/ 38 142/22/ 76 408/34/129 389/29/114
728/31/131
W1BK 13/ 5/ 8 65/13/ 41 79/19/ 59 303/37/129 258/30/115
416/29/123
K6ZM 2/ 1/ 2 3/ 3/ 3 132/18/ 27 286/28/ 64 610/30/ 80 440/25/
54
K6KO 7/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 21 55/21/ 33 147/31/ 82 339/31/ 99 302/28/
79
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 4/ 9 48/13/ 33 132/27/ 69 172/22/ 87
361/27/118
USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NQ4U 1/ 1/ 1 65/12/ 17 55/13/ 31 173/31/ 76 285/25/ 91 446/24/
89
NY4T 1/ 1/ 1 41/12/ 22 93/16/ 45 137/26/ 61 225/23/ 77
443/27/105
K0UK 7/ 5/ 5 37/10/ 22 76/20/ 38 181/33/102 259/32/ 97 206/26/
74
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KQ2M 23/ 5/ 13 210/18/ 72 243/27/ 84 846/37/147 1324/37/139
1299/33/128
K4ZW 29/ 8/ 18 164/19/ 70 162/25/ 76 481/33/117 1241/33/138
1126/32/128
N9RV 19/ 7/ 13 95/14/ 52 237/20/ 68 740/37/123 1085/36/128
1123/33/109
K3ZO 8/ 4/ 7 114/16/ 56 147/19/ 62 503/32/115 1137/33/122
1227/33/124
K5ZD 27/ 8/ 16 158/16/ 69 203/22/ 81 583/34/119 695/33/126
1111/30/121
W9RE 25/ 6/ 13 150/23/ 71 181/24/ 78 580/35/124 835/32/125
881/33/120
WB9Z 32/13/ 20 130/19/ 62 155/26/ 73 342/33/106 581/33/118
1297/35/129
K3CR 19/ 6/ 13 99/14/ 56 217/22/ 78 551/34/123 873/34/116
585/27/101
W1WEF 12/ 5/ 8 73/13/ 43 99/17/ 54 395/31/102 604/30/115
1120/28/121
N6BV 5/ 4/ 3 55/12/ 25 278/26/ 42 280/31/ 80 1365/34/122 645/29/
70
NX9T 10/ 3/ 8 26/10/ 20 52/12/ 35 285/29/ 96 419/31/103
1068/30/120
KC1F 1/ 1/ 1 25/ 8/ 11 57/13/ 37 294/27/ 91 738/27/112
817/27/109
W4WTB 15/ 5/ 12 84/18/ 58 103/19/ 59 218/32/ 95 314/33/101
840/30/111
K0KX 24/ 6/ 13 44/14/ 25 122/20/ 63 243/34/105 319/33/119
600/33/131
K5TR 24/ 9/ 14 74/13/ 29 107/21/ 55 351/32/ 78 492/30/ 85
760/28/100
K5RR 3/ 3/ 3 24/10/ 15 73/21/ 40 203/30/ 85 594/34/ 94
700/30/105
K3MD 5/ 3/ 3 31/ 9/ 23 77/15/ 44 226/35/ 98 300/30/108
727/32/134
W7GG 30/ 8/ 8 143/14/ 26 216/29/ 76 465/35/101 350/32/ 80 334/27/
64
K4BAI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 32/11/ 24 289/30/ 96 378/30/ 98
920/32/118
K5ZO 9/ 6/ 7 50/14/ 30 139/25/ 53 164/33/ 74 528/33/ 98 441/30/
99
WX3B 0/ 0/ 0 83/12/ 44 42/ 8/ 31 99/22/ 65 226/22/ 78
807/26/109
N8KM 9/ 4/ 8 29/11/ 18 85/16/ 51 129/26/ 66 263/25/ 87 698/25/
89
K2UOP 11/ 6/ 7 53/10/ 33 86/15/ 50 191/29/ 90 273/26/ 91
388/29/113
K2UT 1/ 1/ 1 40/11/ 29 61/16/ 46 187/29/ 93 265/24/ 93
370/25/111
K1GU 10/ 4/ 5 63/11/ 35 78/13/ 40 146/24/ 67 194/23/ 80 547/24/
91
N4PQX / / 75/15/ 51 76/18/ 54 159/26/ 77 234/29/ 89
319/26/107
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4UTE 8/ 2/ 8 108/17/ 57 43/15/ 35 101/21/ 75 211/30/105
316/32/123
K0OU / / 35/11/ 13 64/17/ 36 226/28/ 88 303/30/ 94 261/23/
71
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 6/ 20 75/12/ 43 248/27/ 86 275/24/ 80 243/21/
72
N7GYD / / / / 135/23/ 63 606/32/100 173/24/ 62 88/21/
39
KG7H 9/ 4/ 3 46/11/ 24 68/18/ 38 200/27/ 88 376/26/ 54 247/23/
65
N4CW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 193/27/ 89 259/29/ 93
348/31/112
K9MWM 5/ 3/ 2 44/10/ 23 77/18/ 35 108/24/ 53 297/24/ 59 230/23/
64
W4NTI / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5XR / / / / 30/11/ 26 140/27/ 73 195/29/100
175/30/102
NE9Z 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 7/ 7 50/18/ 32 151/34/ 97 171/31/ 95 122/22/
65
N4GG 1/ 1/ 1 3/ 3/ 2 28/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 48 197/22/ 82
292/25/103
N2GC 0/ 0/ 0 48/ 9/ 33 56/13/ 43 111/24/ 67 146/18/ 63 180/16/
64
KB0ENE / / 23/ 9/ 14 63/15/ 36 96/25/ 51 143/23/ 64 216/21/
71
K0GAS / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5DD 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 16 41/16/ 27 84/21/ 51 150/20/ 57 174/26/
71
W3WW / / / / 52/14/ 26 100/19/ 60 136/17/ 53 225/23/
77
K4FK 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 4/ 11 41`/ 9/ 30 92/22/ 53 120/19/ 60 148/23/
56
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4BP 4/ 3/ 3 10/ 5/ 9 18/ 7/ 17 96/23/ 49 101/23/ 49 130/25/
69
KO7X 13/ 5/ 10 8/ 6/ 7 27/ 9/ 19 88/23/ 48 41/13/ 22 170/23/
52
K4IU 5/ 2/ 3 14/ 7/ 8 4/ 2/ 2 81/25/ 46 109/20/ 48 122/20/
60
N5QQ 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 12 3/ 2/ 3 62/19/ 47 57/18/ 18 128/25/
68
K7ABV / / 2/ 2/ 2 8/ 6/ 6 94/19/ 54 117/21/ 45 89/13/
26
KE4KMG 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 3/ 4 56/15/ 32 74/17/ 40 171/21/
63
K8FC 8/ 3/ 2 14/ 7/ 10 31/13/ 24 49/22/ 41 81/19/ 31 50/20/
31
KE8RO / / / / / / 43/14/ 34 146/25/ 91 5/ 4/
5
AD4L / / / / 28/ 8/ 21 65/16/ 41 42/12/ 22 31/12/
19
K7RX / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 48/16/ 31 34/13/ 19 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N1SV 2/ 2/ 2 64/12/ 35 148/18/ 67 261/26/ 93 267/24/ 88
773/23/101
N4TZ/9 21/ 4/ 13 65/15/ 36 99/20/ 54 192/29/ 86 313/31/101
540/32/117
N5AW 6/ 6/ 5 40/10/ 22 99/20/ 51 212/32/ 94 318/34/108
517/32/122
NR3X 26/ 4/ 9 49/ 8/ 23 68/15/ 42 201/24/ 76 354/26/ 98
622/26/111
W1CTN 29/ 5/ 12 88/13/ 43 104/17/ 57 176/26/ 79 298/26/ 91 470/27/
96
K1HT 4/ 3/ 2 27/ 8/ 18 87/17/ 49 191/28/ 97 222/22/ 91
426/28/102
AC0W 8/ 4/ 2 41/ 9/ 20 67/17/ 33 184/29/ 80 297/26/ 96 444/24/
96
W1TE / / / / / / / / / / / /
W2RDS 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 6/ 8 58/13/ 40 218/27/ 84 307/23/ 94
417/24/101
WA1Z / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5IID 5/ 3/ 3 23/ 9/ 13 29/10/ 20 131/24/ 65 221/22/ 78
400/27/100
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 12 21/10/ 15 108/21/ 58 226/25/ 78 433/27/
95
N1LW 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 1 26/ 9/ 22 162/21/ 74 216/25/ 85
333/26/100
AC0X 3/ 2/ 2 12/ 6/ 6 26/10/ 14 144/28/ 72 215/25/ 79 331/27/
93
K3JT / / / / / / 112/23/ 64 242/29/ 94
380/27/100
KU8E 5/ 3/ 5 31/ 9/ 18 67/13/ 40 137/29/ 66 166/21/ 57 245/22/
72
W1DAD 2/ 2/ 2 32/ 8/ 20 51/13/ 37 136/22/ 68 154/22/ 71 235/25/
81
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 16/ 7/ 8 38/15/ 24 101/21/ 54 184/24/ 68 317/26/
89
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 7/ 9 61/13/ 26 82/23/ 47 188/24/ 57 369/28/
68
W0ETT / / / / 30/12/ 18 144/25/ 70 173/27/ 72 259/24/
77
K7HBN / / 7/ 3/ 2 13/ 7/ 7 167/24/ 75 133/27/ 88 126/19/
42
KU3O / / / / / / 105/22/ 51 144/19/ 55 274/21/
70
N4EK / / / / / / 81/17/ 48 100/16/ 51 269/23/
85
AB4MT 2/ 1/ 2 5/ 3/ 5 0/ 0/ 0 92/19/ 53 142/25/ 72 167/23/
75
K0FX / / 5/ 4/ 3 25/13/ 14 116/25/ 61 142/25/ 59 91/23/
42
N2CQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 38/11/ 32 141/20/ 76 201/25/
91
W4TDB / / 12/ 5/ 8 19/ 8/ 6 50/18/ 30 80/19/ 41 201/24/
66
K4LOG / / 13/ 5/ 12 / / 51/14/ 33 2/ 2/ 2 368/28/
92
W3CP / / / / 37/14/ 26 53/17/ 34 90/20/ 50 94/18/
53
W9LYN 17/ 6/ 4 -/ -/ - 40/14/ 26 42/12/ 27 126/21/ 56 82/18/
40
WR9A / / / / / / 43/14/ 25 65/11/ 41 202/21/
80
WN3VAW / / 5/ 5/ 3 25/ 9/ 21 35/14/ 28 90/21/ 52 90/21/
62
N7XY / / 7/ 2/ 2 46/12/ 22 84/21/ 40 71/21/ 26 74/16/
29
W5WZ 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 77/19/ 38 103/16/ 40 114/17/
41
AK8B / / 6/ 4/ 2 2/ 2/ 2 76/16/ 43 106/16/ 44 60/ 9/
29
N3GNW / / / / 15/ 9/ 12 72/18/ 48 34/16/ 25 81/13/
43
ND2T / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 24/15/ 15 85/18/ 32 114/21/
40
W4YA / / / / / / 26/ 8/ 22 51/15/ 38 82/16/
46
K6OWL / / / / 4/ 4/ 3 27/ 8/ 8 96/21/ 31 57/14/
16
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 2/ 4 9/ 7/ 8 18/ 9/ 15 27/11/ 17 88/12/
41
W6ZZZ / / / / / / 11/ 7/ 8 52/15/ 20 68/13/
23
KX4F / / / / / / 5/ 4/ 4 37/12/ 22 64/19/
49
K1MOM 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 17/10/ 13 3/ 3/ 3 0/ 0/
0
N0SG 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/
1
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N0KE 2/ 2/ 2 12/ 4/ 3 42/11/ 15 106/23/ 60 164/25/ 65 238/25/
71
K8ZT / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 56/24/ 40 94/22/ 60 222/24/
76
N5FPW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 40/12/ 24 71/17/ 40 91/21/ 53 139/19/
57
N8IE / / / / 12/ 7/ 7 14/ 7/ 9 83/16/ 39 302/23/
80
KR1ST / / / / / / 42/11/ 23 63/13/ 37 217/21/
74
W9RPM 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 2 9/ 6/ 7 38/18/ 28 57/19/ 35 92/21/
50
WB6BWZ / / 5/ 2/ 3 1/ 1/ 1 40/ 9/ 16 73/14/ 27 64/13/
30
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2RE 21/ 6/ 16 135/18/ 70 234/24/ 96 557/34/137 901/33/140
1140/30/138
K3WW 36/ 8/ 21 127/18/ 82 159/27/ 98 446/37/143 657/36/137
1198/35/146
K3PP 19/ 6/ 12 110/17/ 64 179/22/ 88 387/37/137 401/35/131
921/32/143
W4NF 15/ 5/ 14 101/15/ 57 164/22/ 81 437/35/132 425/34/126
872/32/134
W1GD 17/ 6/ 13 86/14/ 55 117/19/ 69 354/35/128 501/33/122
965/33/138
NO2R 18/ 6/ 13 90/13/ 58 135/20/ 76 294/35/130 460/32/130
903/33/151
AA3B 15/ 6/ 9 97/16/ 58 171/23/ 81 290/31/116 331/28/107
1118/31/134
K5KG 18/ 6/ 12 74/14/ 43 145/21/ 76 303/33/118 473/30/121
759/33/141
K1AM 0/ 0/ 0 43/21/ 38 81/21/ 77 166/33/120 298/31/121
1087/35/149
KQ3F 5/ 3/ 2 49/13/ 36 125/23/ 80 230/32/108 383/32/111
851/31/128
W3MF 8/ 4/ 5 62/13/ 38 77/18/ 54 291/35/127 300/29/111
733/31/138
K3NM 5/ 4/ 4 48/ 9/ 34 50/11/ 42 241/33/123 323/33/125
796/32/142
W2YC 19/ 4/ 8 63/12/ 40 101/16/ 59 265/35/116 381/30/138
526/31/138
W3GM 8/ 4/ 5 55/13/ 43 121/22/ 70 284/32/114 374/29/112
492/29/134
WT3W 8/ 6/ 6 44/ 9/ 26 109/16/ 57 258/30/106 414/32/117
559/31/131
W3FV 20/ 5/ 13 75/13/ 40 116/18/ 59 247/26/ 90 422/27/108
475/29/113
K2ONP 4/ 2/ 3 50/12/ 36 57/14/ 40 178/28/ 97 283/29/103
682/29/125
K4XR 13/ 7/ 9 36/12/ 27 108/23/ 69 197/37/115 314/35/134
360/33/144
W5VX 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 9/ 18 79/22/ 58 143/34/102 329/34/120
595/32/136
AA4V 19/ 5/ 9 27/11/ 15 61/15/ 35 130/25/ 74 237/27/ 82
720/29/117
N3ZA 16/ 5/ 11 59/11/ 46 90/17/ 59 209/35/116 214/29/108
292/31/125
W1ZT 1/ 1/ 1 89/12/ 49 108/18/ 69 202/30/106 233/28/ 97
270/28/121
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 36/10/ 20 100/23/ 38 190/32/ 96 314/30/104 425/29/
91
WT3P 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 4/ 6 33/10/ 27 248/29/102 304/26/ 96
477/27/120
K4OJ / / / / 48/10/ 38 175/30/106 379/30/111
354/28/115
W2UP 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 6/ 11 37/ 7/ 20 138/20/ 68 350/28/106
436/26/122
W3IQ / / 2/ 2/ 2 63/10/ 37 102/25/ 58 298/25/ 90
455/28/107
KI9A 20/ 6/ 9 18/ 8/ 13 32/14/ 25 100/25/ 58 172/25/ 89
443/30/124
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 204/27/ 98 276/26/ 97
273/27/119
W1FY 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 2/ 4 109/14/ 57 176/21/ 74 309/19/
89
N2WK 0/ 0/ 0 51/14/ 27 76/18/ 43 98/23/ 74 116/20/ 59 103/19/
69
K0BX / / / / / / 95/20/ 63 173/25/ 75 145/25/
69
N8SM 6/ 2/ 6 3/ 2/ 3 3/ 3/ 3 110/28/ 64 111/25/ 55 171/26/
69
K5NZ 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 4 10/ 9/ 7 71/68/ 23 98/96/ 29 105/100/
31
KD2HE / / / / / / 17/ 7/ 17 174/17/ 69 87/18/
50
K3SV 22/ 5/ 13 / / 3/ 2/ 3 74/28/ 65 60/23/ 50 91/20/
75
NA9D / / 3/ 2/ 2 22/ 9/ 17 35/13/ 28 78/20/ 42 55/17/
25
K2CC / / / / / / 48/13/ 25 87/14/ 35 54/13/
24
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA2U 4/ 2/ 2 28/ 9/ 19 87/19/ 58 252/29/107 332/29/118
597/29/137
W8TTS / / / / / / 38/16/ 31 69/16/ 46 93/18/
54
KB1GW 6/ 3/ 2 2/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 7 46/10/ 24 20/ 6/ 13 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W6RCL / / / / 16/ 8/ 7 25/11/ 15 99/19/ 33 127/24/
47
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W9XT / / / / / / / / / /
838/31/136
N2WW / / / / / / / / / /
851/31/138
K7KR / / / / / / / / / /
723/34/136
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2SX / / / / / / / / / /
520/28/123
N9GUN / / / / / / / / / / 166/24/
61
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9GY / / / / / / / / / / 46/17/
30
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 1131/37/144 / /
W7ZR / / / / / / / / 940/37/125 / /
N0RA / / / / / / / / 694/34/119 / /
K7OX / / / / / / / / 472/34/101 / /
W9JA / / / / / / / / 356/31/125 / /
N0ZM / / / / / / / / 284/24/ 88 / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KS0T 39/ 8/ 10 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WA2QNW / / / / / / 516/39/135 / / / /
NX5M / / / / / / 400/32/125 / / / /
N6WS / / / / / / 359/35/133 / / / /
KR6NA/0 / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 382/32/107 / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
2022/34/157
W5PR / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
1897/35/140
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1636/32/126
NA5S / / / / / / / / / /
903/32/127
W7QN / / / / / / / / / / 118/14/
20
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8LU / / / / / / / / / /
574/35/152
N5XJ / / / / / / / / / /
692/32/129
KE9S / / / / / / / / / /
509/29/107
WB2DVU / / / / / / / / / /
410/25/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 430/28/
98
N2CU / / / / / / / / / / 300/23/
92
KS2G / / / / / / / / / / 277/21/
78
NV4B / / / / / / / / / / 232/26/
87
N8IA / / / / / / / / / / 57/16/
36
KN0V / / / / / / / / / / 29/12/
16
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / 46/25/
34
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1470/37/136 / /
N3HBX / / / / / / / / 1273/35/130 / /
W5TM / / / / / / / / 1367/36/119 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W0AH / / / / / / / / 679/35/128 / /
N4MO / / / / / / / / 566/33/129 / /
N4JF / / / / / / / / 567/33/126 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 357/26/105 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 308/29/105 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 518/29/118 / /
K7JA / / / / / / / / 310/34/118 / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7WA / / / / / / 1396/39/153 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / 312/32/104 / / / /
N3XT / / / / / / 101/22/ 42 / / / /
KC0ATC / / / / / / 24/12/ 16 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7MB / / / / / / 148/27/ 62 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4XS / / / / 726/31/113 / / / / / /
K7XZ / / / / 198/28/ 72 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 144/22/ 65 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 76/15/ 42 / / / / / /
W5GZ / / / / 47/16/ 18 / / / / / /
N0HF / / / / 26/12/ 19 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V / / 517/20/ 85 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 1 06:36:08 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211011436.gA1Ea8E14956@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ2T 38/ 7/ 21 520/18/ 67 1650/30/111 2820/36/142 4432/38/154
3707/32/140
V26B 177/10/ 25 501/18/ 62 765/26/ 87 2569/33/124 3849/40/159
3506/32/139
ZW5B 3/ 2/ 2 28/15/ 28 223/29/ 91 1241/38/146 3014/39/164
3883/39/172
9A7A 386/10/ 59 1019/20/ 82 1081/30/116 1414/36/143 1926/37/149
2122/38/155
NP2B / / / / / / / / / / / /
TM2Y 189/10/ 56 850/17/ 82 1175/33/109 1759/37/154 1954/38/147
1582/34/148
V47NS 61/ 6/ 16 523/15/ 67 887/20/ 81 1536/29/117 2515/31/138
1794/30/114
LT1F 1/ 1/ 1 35/10/ 35 296/24/ 56 1248/36/106 1997/36/124
2920/33/122
LY1YK 406/ 8/ 54 742/22/ 89 614/29/105 1319/39/136 1054/35/125
525/38/139
VE3DC 254/ 7/ 11 505/15/ 37 180/22/ 64 639/35/108 742/31/132
755/27/112
ZL6QH 24/ 8/ 5 60/13/ 23 313/25/ 55 916/30/ 84 447/26/ 57 1012/27/
60
DF7ZS 56/ 5/ 31 222/11/ 57 211/12/ 60 481/31/122 372/28/106
441/30/107
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF0HQ 723/10/ 67 1485/24/103 2042/33/123 1734/39/157 2060/38/159
1839/38/169
WP2Z 112/ 5/ 22 378/16/ 62 894/25/ 77 1963/32/125 3762/36/144
3137/33/128
TK4Z 234/ 6/ 50 819/11/ 70 2047/23/ 93 3512/34/145 2464/34/122
2383/31/112
ED7VG 87/ 6/ 32 614/20/ 80 1150/26/ 98 2455/33/114 2533/30/121
1680/28/109
ZK1MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
8P8P 82/ 7/ 25 467/19/ 85 907/30/111 2082/39/150 2736/38/158
3770/37/158
KH0AA 2/ 1/ 2 115/16/ 24 493/29/ 65 1636/38/141 2468/37/128
2248/37/128
IQ4A 55/ 8/ 53 253/18/ 82 701/35/119 1231/39/154 1372/38/152
1912/38/162
OK5W 54/10/ 52 604/20/ 88 947/32/125 1019/39/157 1641/38/159
772/38/162
9A1P 116/ 7/ 51 328/13/ 76 290/25/ 98 1320/37/153 1248/36/145
2041/37/157
IU2X 71/ 8/ 49 300/10/ 61 757/26/ 95 942/38/136 1601/36/142
1251/36/147
OE2S 117/ 8/ 54 687/19/ 86 706/28/112 650/38/149 752/37/147
1664/38/164
RT9W 144/ 9/ 47 363/14/ 66 574/23/ 92 1064/37/133 1029/35/135
835/32/124
OM7M 195/11/ 60 563/15/ 77 698/31/112 716/38/151 1461/38/148
808/37/157
IQ4T 96/11/ 62 374/17/ 83 524/25/ 94 1018/36/150 1109/35/138
1203/37/157
EA1EEY 49/ 6/ 40 347/16/ 76 369/19/ 85 886/36/136 1218/36/133
1688/38/149
LR0N 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 9/ 11 191/21/ 68 967/35/124 1332/38/141
1862/31/134
J49Z 110/ 8/ 50 309/15/ 73 728/23/100 1381/36/146 1186/34/126
2137/35/143
VE3RM 64/ 5/ 6 179/12/ 49 206/24/ 88 1213/35/124 933/31/108
1173/28/115
S50C 107/ 5/ 42 491/12/ 65 330/18/ 80 655/35/122 776/34/119
1056/35/143
IO4T 98/ 5/ 37 159/ 9/ 52 250/20/ 79 983/34/126 857/36/108
1059/34/136
OL7R 29/ 5/ 28 425/12/ 62 210/18/ 81 741/35/127 867/36/124
960/35/126
VE7SV 99/ 9/ 10 423/20/ 46 682/29/ 72 1123/36/121 1066/32/ 79 323/24/
77
VA3SK 41/ 5/ 4 76/13/ 30 557/25/ 88 871/34/127 812/33/130
610/30/134
CK6SV 44/ 4/ 4 173/14/ 29 566/28/ 71 223/35/118 1083/35/126
1254/32/110
M5ZAP 20/ 2/ 16 608/14/ 66 468/18/ 69 552/28/ 97 539/26/ 93
1192/32/113
OL5Q 182/ 7/ 44 431/12/ 54 197/18/ 65 600/28/101 761/33/104
829/33/100
IQ2C 16/ 4/ 16 253/ 9/ 53 322/16/ 64 591/30/116 747/34/118
883/33/132
OZ5E 197/ 7/ 46 531/13/ 72 245/21/ 90 582/37/127 774/36/130
322/31/134
S55W 116/ 6/ 41 602/10/ 64 146/10/ 60 444/26/ 83 1115/30/ 93 688/28/
91
S53F 93/ 6/ 36 473/ 9/ 61 283/12/ 73 934/32/111 574/22/ 85 478/28/
87
OK6A 63/ 6/ 27 305/10/ 57 155/16/ 61 342/29/ 90 382/29/ 98
385/32/101
SL2ZA 11/ 3/ 11 41/ 6/ 36 65/ 8/ 40 590/30/104 649/32/103 391/23/
96
EA5KB 0/ 0/ 0 128/ 9/ 41 80/ 9/ 37 312/22/ 67 677/26/ 89 913/29/
91
AL1G 1/ 1/ 1 15/ 3/ 4 130/ 8/ 7 256/24/ 71 793/25/ 67 77/16/
23
OZ5BAL / / / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 102/21/ 58
275/34/136
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KP3Z 89/ 9/ 28 443/18/ 76 739/30/ 99 2481/39/139 2058/34/128
3175/32/123
PT0F 26/10/ 20 135/17/ 50 276/18/ 45 2645/33/116 1601/32/125
2961/29/116
FS/AH8DX 123/11/ 31 298/11/ 34 328/18/ 71 1267/29/ 98 2023/31/117
2359/30/117
VY2ZM 143/ 9/ 38 394/17/ 72 547/23/ 78 1138/35/117 1185/31/108
1527/30/110
VE3EJ 204/11/ 25 363/19/ 65 404/29/ 92 682/35/127 1248/37/133
1758/33/132
TO5A 41/ 5/ 17 195/15/ 42 495/23/ 80 1094/28/ 92 1553/27/104
2445/31/109
ZF2NT 105/11/ 18 401/14/ 28 534/18/ 44 1464/29/ 90 1745/26/ 96 2244/25/
96
S50S / / / / / / / / / / / /
GD6IA 177/ 6/ 45 285/12/ 60 197/16/ 69 759/29/105 1165/31/112
1927/30/124
SN7Q 175/ 5/ 45 299/12/ 59 410/26/ 79 589/24/ 78 1646/34/109
1114/34/112
GM7V 109/ 6/ 42 488/13/ 69 520/19/ 78 877/35/112 1052/37/121
1159/30/120
GW4BLE 54/ 5/ 33 447/15/ 68 502/19/ 75 444/25/ 87 858/30/101
1566/34/111
VE3EY/2 58/ 5/ 5 404/14/ 60 317/21/ 61 812/30/ 96 690/28/104
1001/25/103
EA5DFV 57/ 5/ 35 151/ 9/ 51 278/15/ 57 660/28/ 83 1168/25/ 92
1440/32/106
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 230/11/ 23 244/16/ 41 554/30/ 87 1041/30/105 1259/25/
92
G4BUO 90/ 7/ 38 113/10/ 47 139/15/ 52 585/27/ 90 798/32/105
1094/29/106
DH1TW 156/ 7/ 45 247/10/ 51 419/24/ 80 431/27/ 96 524/31/ 97
916/35/113
OH2RA 101/ 5/ 33 247/10/ 47 205/24/ 67 843/88/ 32 768/93/ 30
705/35/110
GM0F 180/ 8/ 49 365/10/ 60 521/21/ 86 1038/32/ 95 538/27/ 89 394/22/
79
M6T 92/ 7/ 36 500/11/ 59 388/15/ 59 424/22/ 69 627/27/ 82 824/29/
88
VO1TA / / 69/ 9/ 20 57/12/ 22 901/24/ 81 420/18/ 69 1005/27/
94
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 5/ 6 45/12/ 25 1096/25/ 79 705/23/ 79 597/23/
80
VK8AA 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 227/24/ 38 196/23/ 52 457/28/ 61 1615/37/
92
7S2E 33/ 5/ 26 197/ 9/ 49 361/24/ 77 673/31/ 86 751/30/ 74 378/31/
77
XE2AC 21/ 3/ 2 34/ 6/ 8 175/18/ 37 798/32/ 81 685/24/ 67 859/23/
84
CK3KZ 95/ 5/ 9 145/10/ 33 92/21/ 55 234/31/ 90 487/28/101
577/28/114
S56A 75/ 6/ 41 151/ 8/ 55 176/24/ 94 323/31/109 323/31/110
314/35/123
VE3NE 105/ 6/ 11 121/10/ 33 77/13/ 43 128/22/ 54 176/25/ 52 331/27/
81
VE7IN 29/ 4/ 3 85/11/ 21 188/18/ 35 401/22/ 59 305/29/ 53 151/18/
36
ZL1ANJ / / 8/ 7/ 6 47/18/ 26 255/18/ 50 186/28/ 43 584/25/
40
LY2OX 53/ 5/ 31 140/ 8/ 44 74/13/ 43 176/29/ 75 106/19/ 55 194/27/
78
RW4PL 181/10/ 52 26/ 9/ 17 51/13/ 33 225/23/ 66 172/16/ 45 123/17/
37
CE8EIO / / / / / / 218/22/ 40 90/16/ 18 373/18/
38
DA0ED / / / / 3/ 3/ 3 198/16/ 57 189/17/ 70 105/15/
42
K6III / / 1/ 1/ 1 17/10/ 12 62/20/ 37 100/25/ 51 71/16/
27
VA3KA 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 9/ 8 17/15/ 15 39/29/ 32 26/20/ 22 46/25/
30
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D44TD 14/ 8/ 10 139/14/ 58 256/19/ 75 1446/34/113 1014/31/125
3332/34/130
P40W 23/ 5/ 17 260/14/ 54 397/19/ 68 885/30/109 806/29/ 89
2056/227/100
EA7RM 5/ 3/ 4 69/ 9/ 41 171/14/ 66 506/25/ 95 663/26/ 98
1351/31/112
IO4C 206/ 7/ 47 220/ 8/ 44 246/15/ 60 594/30/ 91 464/29/107
683/35/118
9A2EU 122/ 7/ 49 260/14/ 67 213/25/ 91 562/36/132 307/32/110
447/34/104
KH6/N0HJZ 1/ 1/ 1 20/ 5/ 4 438/23/ 37 437/29/ 52 672/25/ 42 1301/27/
45
6Y9X 31/ 6/ 14 223/10/ 24 343/18/ 65 735/24/ 73 696/23/ 74 541/20/
70
DL4MCF 97/ 6/ 42 257/ 8/ 55 144/12/ 67 329/29/104 478/27/110
625/35/115
DF3KV 87/ 6/ 37 160/ 8/ 47 133/16/ 68 291/23/ 79 329/30/ 94 538/27/
97
S51F 67/ 5/ 35 141/ 8/ 46 119/15/ 57 337/28/ 92 423/23/ 85
420/35/110
EA5AER 0/ 0/ 0 37/ 3/ 22 42/ 5/ 27 101/15/ 44 604/22/ 81 1221/28/
90
CX9AU 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 2/ 3 24/ 9/ 14 266/26/ 62 439/29/ 67 732/23/
80
9A3AG 7/ 3/ 7 170/ 7/ 47 106/14/ 51 496/26/ 86 309/26/ 89 416/26/
88
VK3TZ 3/ 3/ 3 9/ 7/ 6 83/18/ 24 591/32/ 90 248/26/ 59 342/29/
55
SP6EKS / / 202/ 8/ 53 116/16/ 66 238/34/ 98 219/30/113
330/35/119
VE3BUC 48/ 4/ 3 167/ 7/ 5 112/11/ 26 197/27/ 78 292/24/ 79 440/27/
83
A45WD 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 8/ 13 59/14/ 33 131/27/ 55 229/26/ 66 712/27/
96
VE3CR 8/ 3/ 2 17/ 4/ 3 49/13/ 34 213/29/ 84 306/22/ 88
416/26/100
SP5DDJ 33/ 5/ 21 204/ 8/ 43 114/12/ 47 331/26/ 87 235/22/ 69 345/33/
95
G4IIY 35/ 2/ 21 60/ 4/ 35 59/ 9/ 37 351/23/ 75 297/21/ 71 386/20/
79
NS4T 10/ 4/ 6 46/ 8/ 21 60/14/ 38 123/18/ 56 208/25/ 79 337/25/
88
ON4CCP 45/ 3/ 25 40/ 3/ 20 91/ 8/ 41 469/18/ 62 298/23/ 63 390/15/
55
6J2AUB / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 89/17/ 21 77/17/ 29 1216/28/
84
OM6RM 61/ 5/ 25 178/ 7/ 25 126/10/ 51 289/22/ 73 245/23/ 70 161/17/
37
GM0TGE / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM6D / / 250/10/ 54 10/ 3/ 8 230/19/ 66 241/21/ 69 277/21/
66
VK4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 / / 281/27/ 65 130/25/ 34 392/26/
60
VE9DX / / / / 21/ 5/ 11 58/15/ 40 120/21/ 64 444/22/
91
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 29/ 9/ 23 152/19/ 50 178/17/ 65 203/19/
68
VE4YU / / 15/ 4/ 4 16/ 7/ 10 112/24/ 49 96/19/ 38 230/25/
72
VE3RSA / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 132/25/ 49 170/19/ 66 100/17/
50
HL1/WX8C / / / / 5/ 3/ 3 58/18/ 30 287/25/ 59 144/18/
54
DL4RCK 2/ 1/ 2 95/ 6/ 31 51/ 6/ 32 98/14/ 45 112/18/ 47 135/20/
51
9A5AVC / / / / / / 274/ / / / / /
9A6C / / / / 11/ 4/ 9 31/ 8/ 17 71/13/ 35 88/13/
31
VE3RCN / / / / / / 36/ 7/ 9 102/14/ 41 23/ 8/
14
LY2QJ / / 62/ 6/ 23 / / 67/13/ 32 / / / /
7S7J 17/ 3/ 13 95/ 7/ 29 19/ 8/ 15 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF1DX 7/ 2/ 5 71/ 3/ 30 25/ 3/ 19 149/13/ 57 170/18/ 49 219/19/
41
SM5IMO / / 53/ 4/ 31 31/ 4/ 20 109/ 9/ 41 154/18/ 62 211/21/
64
G4DDX 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 3/ 14 9/ 2/ 10 100/ 8/ 45 99/11/ 47 91/13/
46
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
JY9QJ 18/ 5/ 14 168/12/ 54 186/16/ 57 1135/35/126 1008/34/124
1494/36/124
DL6F 348/10/ 59 267/15/ 78 332/27/105 575/36/143 878/37/143
706/37/155
OE1A 183/ 8/ 50 403/11/ 67 401/27/106 578/36/131 720/36/135
911/38/153
S52ZW 243/ 8/ 53 278/ 9/ 60 238/20/ 74 551/38/133 873/34/134
880/37/143
PX2W 1/ 1/ 1 4/ 3/ 4 47/16/ 30 611/35/113 970/34/107
1573/34/136
DL0WW 67/ 8/ 42 275/13/ 66 241/22/ 81 447/38/136 512/36/128
1010/36/143
OM5A 139/ 8/ 44 333/13/ 71 502/24/ 93 599/35/120 789/34/118
577/36/143
VE1OP 5/ 2/ 2 133/11/ 29 118/18/ 44 370/29/109 411/26/114
932/27/127
SP8NR 0/ 0/ 0 45/ 8/ 28 41/11/ 30 188/28/ 80 255/30/ 99
428/35/132
VA3NR 0/ 0/ 0 28/ 6/ 4 21/10/ 20 83/23/ 51 134/21/ 70 151/20/
67
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GJ0NYG 45/ 3/ 28 36/ 5/ 30 41/ 9/ 33 253/18/ 66 373/18/ 85
292/26/100
M0BEX / / / / 7/ 2/ 7 86/ 9/ 35 4/ 3/ 4 149/17/
50
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LP7H / / / / / / / / / /
2627/35/147
OM0R / / / / / / / / / /
2364/38/161
UA9YAB / / / / / / / / / /
1271/28/126
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I8UZA / / / / / / / / / /
832/37/148
OZ8AE / / / / / / / / / /
420/32/121
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 2200/39/159 / /
OT2T / / / / / / / / 1792/39/156 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OH5B / / / / / / 1888/39/151 / / / /
S51CK / / / / / / 1824/38/154 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 1392/37/118 / / / /
LT0H / / / / / / 952/31/ 73 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 912/17/ 82 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TY0T / / / / / / / / / /
5500/35/140
CX5BW / / / / / / / / / /
4169/35/138
ZY5G / / / / / / / / / /
3610/36/149
LU5FC / / / / / / / / / /
3398/33/125
P43E / / / / / / / / / /
2811/30/120
YU1ZZ / / / / / / / / / /
2116/38/145
Z31GX / / / / / / / / / /
2111/37/142
OL7N / / / / / / / / / /
1256/37/143
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / / /
1446/34/132
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
957/35/141
ES2X / / / / / / / / / /
980/36/136
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AY4DX / / / / / / / / / /
2564/34/129
WP3C 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
2,317/31/116
LU1VEW / / / / / / / / / / 1656/26/
94
EA6DD / / / / / / / / / /
1479/35/150
KH6GMP / / / / / / / / / / 1523/30/
64
G0AEV / / / / / / / / / /
963/32/130
F8AAN / / / / / / / / / /
1010/33/114
EA5ON/M / / / / / / / / / /
937/34/112
CX4DX / / / / / / / / / / 536/30/
95
CJ6WGO / / / / / / / / / / 1076/23/
54
XU7ACD / / / / / / / / / / 789/28/
78
SM5D / / / / / / / / / /
505/29/120
HB9AA / / / / / / / / / / 461/31/
93
ZV2V / / / / / / / / / / 42/ 8/
12
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TT8ZZ / / / / / / / / / / 1646/28/
96
J79UF / / / / / / / / / / 684/21/
80
SP5XMU / / / / / / / / / / 272/32/
78
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZX5J / / / / / / / / 4059/40/171 / /
YT6A / / / / / / / / 2790/38/150 / /
4U1VIC / / / / / / / / 2228/37/143 / /
EA3IN / / / / / / / / 1859/38/147 / /
OH1F / / / / / / / / 1645/38/146 / /
YT1RA / / / / / / / / 1846/33/110 / /
CK6JY / / / / / / / / 1247/37/135 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3DZ / / / / / / / / 1152/33/141 / /
EA7HBP / / / / / / / / 1500/27/109 / /
VE7UF / / / / / / / / 941/29/ 71 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 332/24/ 88 / /
7S7V / / / / / / / / 271/27/ 89 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LU3DR / / / / / / / / 495/32/106 / /
SP2UKT / / / / / / / / 358/26/ 99 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C4A 519/10/ 60 / / / / / / / / / /
4O6A 684/11/ 67 / / / / / / / / / /
YU7AR 572/11/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
SM4F 441/ 7/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
PP5VB 12/ 6/ 9 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
G3UEG 429/ 8/ 55 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9A6A / / / / / / 3324/38/170 / / / /
PY3MM / / / / / / 2239/38/129 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2210/39/153 / / / /
9M6A / / / / / / 1563/36/121 / / / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / 1267/38/137 / / / /
SP8KAF/8 / / / / / / 628/27/ 95 / / / /
M2Z / / / / / / 323/19/ 81 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9A7ZZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
CK6EX / / / / / / 526/25/ 63 / / / /
LY1DS / / / / / / 15/ 7/ 12 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GM0IIO / / / / / / 232/13/ 50 / / / /
LU4HMF / / / / / / 86/17/ 33 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S50A / / / / 2438/36/131 / / / / / /
9A5E / / / / 2021/33/115 / / / / / /
LY5A / / / / 1875/33/128 / / / / / /
SP6IXF / / / / 1859/30/117 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 1245/29/114 / / / / / /
LX1KC / / / / 1270/28/104 / / / / / /
CJ6MA / / / / 619/25/ 50 / / / / / /
OH2BP / / / / 514/27/ 86 / / / / / /
VE3FU / / / / 385/18/ 71 / / / / / /
PX5A / / / / 291/18/ 48 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MW5HOC / / / / 137/11/ 45 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YT0A / / 1241/25/ 98 / / / / / / / /
OM0C / / 1434/22/ 88 / / / / / / / /
YU7JX / / 1205/20/ 82 / / / / / / / /
YU1JW / / 911/19/ 82 / / / / / / / /
VE2ZP / / 758/20/ 65 / / / / / / / /
SP4MPB / / 1016/19/ 83 / / / / / / / /
PU3A / / 241/23/ 65 / / / / / / / /
>From ludal at dmv.com Fri Nov 1 09:59:07 2002
From: ludal@dmv.com (Dallas Carter)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
References: <009601c281a0$de7d4fa0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <001401c281b7$3c1061a0$6ff621a2@oemcomputer>
Actually, the cabrillo file only lists the freq if you are using a computer
controlled radio. On 40 it shows the rx frequency not the tx frequency,
(at least in my logs).
73 Dallas W3PP
----- Original Message -----
From: Mike Gilmer, N2MG <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 7:18 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
> Certainly, the frequency data in Cabrillo could be used to nail 'em but
> that's another (probably country-by-country) database that would need to
be
> kept up-to-date... but we do have the technology. Cabrillo could never
> squelch "Listen up" however.
>
> Mike N2MG
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ad1c at yahoo.com Fri Nov 1 07:24:03 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating 80/40m
In-Reply-To: <OF548B325E.679809B4-ONCA256C63.007E39ED@aap.pwcinternal.com>
Message-ID: <20021101152403.62537.qmail@web13605.mail.yahoo.com>
I don't like it either, but it's becoming an unfortunate fact of life. As long
as we can listen below 7.040 (or 7.030) and keep getting answers, we'll
continue to listen there. If we never got answers, we'd be forced to try to
work in the muck above 7.040.
Maybe WRC-03 or whatever it's called will fix 40 meters, but I'm not holding my
breath.
73 - Jim AD1C
--- david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com wrote:
> It would be great for you guy's in the US to re-assess your self imposed
> CW/SSB barriers... Operating split on 7028/7245 (SSB) for one QSO made me
> feel uncomfortable, and while VK does not have any strict CW/SSB divisions,
> operating SSB below 7030 outside contests would be a bad sport. From our
> licensing persepective, both are fully legal.
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
__________________________________________________
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HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
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>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Fri Nov 1 15:38:57 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20021101091910.022874f0@mail.ntplx.net>
Message-ID: <3DC2A011.13B3407A@directvinternet.com>
Well, right after WCF was created, I just jumped at the thought of an
EGA and WGA.
Called the ARRL and found out that financial considerations are a BIG
factor, plus getting someone to serve section manager, and on the
various committees. Considering the number of hams in WCF, there is
simply no justification for that section ( but I LIKE it ), and hats
off to the guys there who organized and got it done.
I believe ample justification exists for many other States. NC, AL,
IL, IN, ect.
Just please don't split up SC.
):>
Ed
>From va3uz at rac.ca Fri Nov 1 11:02:42 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ WW Phone 2001 plaque...
Message-ID: <007001c281c0$27d0e260$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
...received today. Thanks to CQ WW Contest committee (and to John K1AR)
personally.
No word however on WPX Contest plaques...
73 Yuri VE3DZ
WRTC 2002 photos:
http://ultra1.homeunix.com/ve3dz/index.html
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 12:06:07 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An Enticement for Contest Newbies
Message-ID: <200211011606.gA1G67Y16048@paris.akorn.net>
I have entered this encouragement as an article on eHam. Let's hope it stirs
some interest!
http://www.eham.net/articles/4191
73 Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by "Ward Silver" <hwardsil@centurytel.net> on
Fri, 1 Nov 2002 05:56:31 -0000.
> I sent this out to our local new hams - maybe you have a local group that
> would benefit from a little encouragement to play...
>
> 73, Ward N0AX
>
> Hi folks,
>
> Some of you have expressed an interest in CW and this is the weekend to
> practice it.
<snip>
>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Fri Nov 1 10:10:26 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
In-Reply-To: <5.1.0.14.2.20021101091910.022874f0@mail.ntplx.net>; from Tom
Frenaye on Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 09:20:33AM -0500
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20021101091910.022874f0@mail.ntplx.net>
Message-ID: <20021101101026.G797@cs.utexas.edu>
On Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 09:20:33AM -0500, Tom Frenaye wrote:
>
> Sections exist because of the administrative needs of the ARRL Field
> Organization and any "recent" changes (KP2/KP4, EWA/WWA, WNY/NNY, WCF/SFL)
> have taken place because hams in those areas successfully organized and
> presented a case for change. Nothing to do with contesting.
The case for West Central Florida (for example) was that the major population
center around Tampa Bay was split between NFL and SFL, with section officials
in Miami, for example, having to travel very long distances to serve League
interests in the central part of the state. Having one section in the
area also improves ARES coordination.
I believe the case for EWA/WWA was similar - the growing population centers
east of the coastal mountain ranges were not capable of being adequately
served by League officials based in the Seattle area, especially in winter
storms when some of the passes close, it was affecting ARES operations.
Perhaps Oregon could make a similar argument, but for whatever reason, they
haven't yet.
Simply based upon population, STX might be a good candidate for a split.
We have four very large population centers, two of which have been among the
ten largest cities in the United States for decades (Houston and San Antonio,)
but on the other hand, travel and coordination between those population centers
is not geographically difficult, and most of the ARES operations are either
very local (tornadoes) or they tend to affect the coastline as a whole
(widespread flooding, hurricanes) so from an ARES standpoint, keeping STX the
way it is might be desirable.
> Sweepstakes just uses Sections as multipliers. Some are quite small (KP2
> has 62) and some very large (Ohio has 6483) but it is roughly reflective of
> the number of hams in each area.
And how well connected they are. It's easy to drive from one point of
Ohio to another - to get from St. Thomas to San Juan probably requires air
travel in most cases, which makes a good case for separate VI and PR sections.
The same case might be made about the disparate components of PAC, but either
there really aren't enough hams in KH8/KH2/etc. to warrant it, or they
really don't care and have never presented a case for it to the League.
I'm not aware of any section having ever been created based even in part on
an argument related to Sweepstakes or other ARRL-sponsored contests (which
use sections for award distribution purposes.)
> W7GG: what "new" Section in Canada are you referring to? I'm not aware of
> any. The Canadian multipliers are the 8 RAC Sections VO(1+2), Maritimes
> (VE1/9+VY2), VE2-3-4-5-6-7) plus VE8/VY1/0 for a total of 9. I think it's
> been that way a very long time.
Newfoundland used to be part of the MAR section until about five or six
years ago.
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker "Vox Clamantis in Deserto" kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124 Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 1 08:13:27 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Summaries
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021101075939.00ae9ab0@pop3.eskimo.com>
Lately, I've been receiving a lot of nice comments about
the score and band summary reports. I guess, when the
biggies come around, people notice them more. Lest I take
too much credit, I act only a front man and Bruce WA7BNM
is the real wizard behind the curtain - collecting data
and providing the report templates.
Bruce has given me back my life through the Score Collection
Web page and has allowed the contest community to continue
having these reports available through his hard work. That,
while supporting the NCJ Webpage, his own Contest Calander page,
and making a living.
Bruce doesn't tout his own horn and probably won't like me doing
it...
......but tough. :>)
Thanks Bruce!
>From w4pa at yahoo.com Fri Nov 1 09:19:24 2002
From: w4pa@yahoo.com (Scott W4PA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Alas, if only we could do 'right'
Message-ID: <20021101171924.47744.qmail@web40911.mail.yahoo.com>
a VK contester wrote:
>It would be great for you guy's in the US to re-assess your self
>imposed CW/SSB barriers... Operating split on 7028/7245 (SSB) for one
>QSO made me feel uncomfortable, and while VK does not have any strict
>CW/SSB divisions, operating SSB below 7030 outside contests would be a
>bad sport. From our licensing persepective, both are fully legal.
I am sure I'll get the flamethrower from the "we have too much
damn government" multitudes that populate our fine country,
but the debacle on the 160 meter band here in the United States
has proven that U.S. hams MUST have mode sub-bands dictated by
law. We in the U.S. just LOVE to do anything LEGAL, with the
ethical and interpersonal questions be damned. I can assure
you that the day the FCC removes sub-band restrictions in law
from U.S. amateur allocations is the day that CW and digital
modes will meet an untimely death, worldwide. That would go
for contesting on those modes, too.
I'll shut up now. GL to all this weekend.
Scott Robbins, W4PA
=====
"If you are so damn important that you have to be on a cell phone
while running errands, why the hell are you shopping at Wal-Mart?" -
Stephen Claxton
__________________________________________________
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HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
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>From k1ttt at arrl.net Fri Nov 1 16:30:13 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] last call, ss cw
Message-ID: <002801c281c3$f545bfb0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
My station is still available for ss cw if anyone wants to make a last
minute hike to peru!
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 12:43:32 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
Message-ID: <200211011643.gA1GhWY17621@paris.akorn.net>
Ahh... but the software can be far more sophisticated. If you worked
a CQing station on 21.150 SSB, and either he is logging his freq, or
other operators log the freq when THEY worked him, your frequency can
be ascertained.
Remember, your movements on the band can be reconstructed in great
measure WITHOUT your log!
Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by "Dallas Carter" <ludal@dmv.com> on Fri, 1 Nov
2002 09:59:07 -0500.
> Actually, the cabrillo file only lists the freq if you are using a computer
> controlled radio. On 40 it shows the rx frequency not the tx frequency,
> (at least in my logs).
>
> 73 Dallas W3PP
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Mike Gilmer, N2MG <n2mg@eham.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 7:18 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
>
>
> > Certainly, the frequency data in Cabrillo could be used to nail 'em but
> > that's another (probably country-by-country) database that would need to
> be
> > kept up-to-date... but we do have the technology. Cabrillo could never
> > squelch "Listen up" however.
> >
> > Mike N2MG
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 12:52:07 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <200211011652.gA1Gq7Y18073@paris.akorn.net>
> i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
> at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
> anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
> in my opinion
Funny, I've never seen "east coast advantage" and "sections" (IOW,
Sweepstakes) used in the same sentence. I'll have to look that one
up...
Mike N2MG
>From k1mk at arrl.net Fri Nov 1 09:24:58 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] North vs. South
Message-ID:
<20021101092459.27977.h014.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>
"Matt" wrote:
> "I just looked back, to see what condition my conditions was in"
--Jerry
> Reed
>
> I hope the sun is nice to us northerners this weekend. The report below
> kinda gives me the eeby jeebies!
It shouldn't! ;-)
> ------------------
> From: SKY & TELESCOPE's AstroAlert for Sun-Earth Interactions
>
> a possibility continues to exist for
> additional impressive and dynamic solar limb activity over the next few
> days.
> There is also a chance we may see additional major x-ray flares over
the
> coming week or two
Well for SS your concerns are obviously the next few days, and not the
coming week or two. So, if whatever activity does occur is going to be
confined to the limb, then it's not going to cause you too much in the
way of grief from bad effects. Other than perhaps a brief shortwave
fadeout.
Hint: If a flare does happen, then it's time to head for 10M or 15M or
take a half-hour of off time.
Don't worry, be happy. And bring it on!
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
________________________________________________
PeoplePC: It's for people. And it's just smart.
http://www.peoplepc.com
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Fri Nov 1 13:12:05 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <36.307bf2f2.2af41df5@aol.com>
For those of you wondering as to the creation of the WCF section.... It made
sense since the center of population of the west coast of Florida was split
between north and south as has been noted in a preivious post. However, the
population of the section is approximately 3,629,000 and much of the area is
some of the fastest growing in Florida. That number is about 25% of
Florida's population.
One of the proponents of the new section and who worked hard for its creation
was N4PK who became a silent key last month. Paul was a member of the FCG
and will be missed. That's just a thought you should be aware of when you
get that 80th section, courtesy of Paul, N4PK
See you in SS.
Bill K4XS/WCF
>From tgardner at glcc.com Fri Nov 1 13:12:26 2002
From: tgardner@glcc.com (Tim Gardner)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <sdc27dd4.082@USGSFS01.g-l.com>
K4SB wrote:
>>> K4SB <hamcat@directvinternet.com> 11/01/02 10:38AM >>>
>I believe ample justification exists for many other States. NC, AL,
IL, IN, etc.
Thanks all the same, but I'd prefer that we left the Indiana section alone.
Northern IN and Southern IN would be the only logical divisions, and I don't
want to live in NIN nor have to work SIN.
Tim - N9LF
>From jallen at internorth.com Fri Nov 1 17:59:35 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Northern Troubles de VY1JA
Message-ID: <001301c281d0$8a322d00$1c096cd8@jallen>
The ARRL bulletin for today included this note:
"This weekend is the ARRL CW Sweepstakes, a great old domestic
contest. The beginning of the weekend may not be bad, but a solar
wind stream on Sunday could cause some problems for HF operators.
The planetary A index is expected to be 12 on Friday and Saturday,
and around 20 on Sunday and Monday. Since this is a domestic
contest, there won't be any problem with disruptions on the polar
path to Europe, but it could affect communications with Northern
Canada"
That "Northern Canada" note includes VY1, VE8, & VY0. On Sunday, expect
one-way communications and the tendency for North-South communications to be
workable, but East-West from the north to be nearly impossible.
In the East coast, you may not hear us at all. If you do hear VY1JA,
realize that when propagation is one-way, I will hear you louder than you
hear me (almost always). Try, even if my signal is weak, especially in the
period around 1800-2000. After that, I may not hear you at all under these
conditions.
This Sunday, it is very important to get the QSO when you hear it if you are
in the East Coast so I will stand by for East Coast from time to time. In
the West, my signal is likely to be weaker than usual, but QSOs have nearly
always been possible.
Bottom line, WORK THE NORTH ON SATURDAY, preferably at the start of the
contest, before the solar storm hits, aim you beam toward KL7 and hope for
the best.
My rig is acting up again. The Omni-V is cutting in and out. I am working
on the rig today to see if I can find this intermittent. That type of
problem is VERY hard to locate, so wish me luck. It sounds like a parasitic
in the rig and intermittently kills reception. When it is there it hits the
transmit side as well, and causes a sharp rise in SWR on transmit, and I am
now concerned that the high SWR is indicating that it is trying to transmit
out of band, which means immediate QRT when the intermittent occurs.
Fortunately, the intermittent has lasted a maximum of about two minutes...
so hang in there if we are in the middle of a QSO and I disappear.
Finally, I have been hit with a flu bug which has just started. I still
plan to do my best to get YT to anyone that needs it, especially on
Saturday, considering the propagation forecast. At this time I am unaware
of any other CW operations in Yukon, and I wish you all luck finding me. I
will, as usual, find a clear spot at my MUF (which is lower than yours in
the south)before the contest, and work stations there waiting for the
starting gong. That will make it easier to find Yukon.
If you are aware of any other YT/NWT/NT ops committed to this contest,
please let me know as it will ease my mind concerning my rig's behavior.
J.
VY1JA
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Fri Nov 1 13:26:46 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] east coast advantage in SS
Message-ID: <2f.2f4c1025.2af42166@aol.com>
> i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
> at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
> anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
> in my opinion
Some advantage.....Usually I and maybe one other station east of the
Mississippi cracks the top ten SSB high power. Uh, lets see, that's makes 80
% for the west coast, right?
K4XS
>From jallen at internorth.com Fri Nov 1 18:39:07 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Northern troubles... de VY1JA
Message-ID: <002501c281d5$f67b2d40$1c096cd8@jallen>
I contacted Ten-Tec and they say that it is likely a problem with the PLL
and associated circuitry. I am handy with an iron and have worked on all
aspects of HF gear EXCEPT PLL's.... I do not know much about these circuits.
Anyone want to give me some ideas? SS is less than a day away!
J.
VY1JA
>From rrossi at btv.ibm.com Fri Nov 1 14:15:27 2002
From: rrossi@btv.ibm.com (Ron D. Rossi)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] message date
In-Reply-To: <006101c2819d$14095640$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <200211011915.OAA26578@barium.btv.ibm.com>
>>>"Mike Gilmer, N2MG" said:
> K3FT wrote:
> > I recall one of his articles where he provided a
> > great technical tip! His advice told us that we
> > can increase the strength of our RF output signal
> > levels by using different diameters of coax.
> >
> > Start out with RG8. THen go to RG58, then RG141.
> > The electrons will be compressed as they move
> > from the larger diameter cable to the next
> > smaller diameter cable which will make them
> > increase velocity which will make them fly off
> > the antenna much much faster!
>
> Not only would you be LOUDER, but your signal would get
> there before anyone else's...a great recipe for breaking pileups!
It could get there TOO much faster. The acceleration would need to be modeled
and the distance to the receiving station taken into account. The taper of the
antenna element is something to pay attention to as well. Do you think we
should let the folks at JoGunn in on this phenomenon?
--
73 es God Bless de KK1L...ron rossi(kk1l@arrl.net) <><
Support Programmer for TRLog http://www.qth.com/tr
QTH: Jericho, Vermont
My page: http://www.qsl.net/kk1l
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Fri Nov 1 12:29:56 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] east coast advantage in SS
References: <2f.2f4c1025.2af42166@aol.com>
Message-ID: <0b2d01c281e5$7237f940$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Although the "West" has a bit of an advantage over the "East" in the
modern SS contest, this advantage does not extend to the "West Coast"
in this or the past decade. There has been something of a shift in
demographics with the decline of the American automobile industry
(i.e., in Detroit) and the replacement of the midwestern family farm
with giant agribusiness. Amateur radio contesting in the Great Lakes
region declined numerically in favor of the South and Northeast. The
result is that a lower percentage of contesters are found within the
single hop range of the coastal California and Pacific Northwest
stations. In the early 70's Pete Grillo (then W6RTT and then a recent
winner of the SSCW) explained the coming shift in demographics to me
(then a teenage WB6OLD and then also a recent winner of the SSCW) and
predicted that the Gulf Coast region would be the hotbed of victorious
contesters in the upcoming years. I had trouble believing it, but it
certainly turned out to be true during the 80's and up to the present.
The Northeast, however, unquestionably has the biggest advantage in DX
contesting these days -- European ham radio being a great area of
growth.
----- Original Message -----
From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 10:26 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] east coast advantage in SS
> > i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
> > at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
> > anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
> > in my opinion
>
> Some advantage.....Usually I and maybe one other station east of the
> Mississippi cracks the top ten SSB high power. Uh, lets see, that's
makes 80
> % for the west coast, right?
> K4XS
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From discreetly_confidential at yahoo.com Fri Nov 1 13:19:53 2002
From: discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com (Chuck)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
In-Reply-To: <2f.2f4c1025.2af42166@aol.com>
Message-ID: <20021101211953.26908.qmail@web13308.mail.yahoo.com>
Let's see..
For IL
Northern IL = NIL (No comment HI!)
Southern IL = SIL
For IN
Western IN = WIN (NOW THAT'S A SECTION!)
Southern IN = SIN (already commented on)
73
Chuck K3FT
Simple old MDC
__________________________________________________
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HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
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>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Fri Nov 1 18:18:29 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <cf.1f7cd115.2af465c5@aol.com>
Dink,
Here is a trick you might want to pass along to others who find your summary
report useful. As received via email, it is not easily readable because of
not being in columnar format. I do a "select all" and copy and paste it into
MS Word. In Word, I then change the font to Courier, 8pt which puts it into
a beautiful, easy-to-read format.
Thanks, the summary is great!
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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>From 00tlzivney at bsu.edu Fri Nov 1 20:08:42 2002
From: 00tlzivney@bsu.edu (Zivney, Terry L.)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D0DBB63@EMAIL7.bsu.edu>
Hunh? It sure looks like columns when received here.
Also, it is in columns as received in the 3830 archives.
Must be YOUR email setting, George!
Terry Zivney, N4TZ/9
-----Original Message-----
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com [mailto:Georgek5kg@aol.com]
Sent: Fri 11/1/2002 6:18 PM
To: mwdink@eskimo.com
Cc: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Dink,
Here is a trick you might want to pass along to others who find your summary
report useful. As received via email, it is not easily readable because of
not being in columnar format. I do a "select all" and copy and paste it into
MS Word. In Word, I then change the font to Courier, 8pt which puts it into
a beautiful, easy-to-read format.
Thanks, the summary is great!
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Fri Nov 1 19:28:33 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
References: <200211011652.gA1Gq7Y18073@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <002d01c2820f$295a4fa0$0100a8c0@joe>
There is no east coast advantage in SS. Look at rate charts. The big east
coasters will put up huge numbers on Saturday yet often finish far behind
the pack.
A theory I've heard is that they work the crap out of 80/75 but their rates
suffer on Sunday when all that's left are multihop paths that are less
productive. They basically run the eastern seaboard dry on Saturday and pick
up the scraps on Sunday. No flames, please, it's just a theory I've heard.
Aside from the time-tested advantages of WP3R at Arecibo, in my view there
is only one place in North America that has significant advantages over
others: Saskatchewan.
Manitoba is a close second. Why? We have optimum hops into the heart of
American amateurdom. We can work into the Indiana-NY belt like nobody's
business. And from Virginia to the Carolinas and the Gulf states, we
generally (or so we're told) are LOUD. Then we can run W6s like stink. And
when we need to, we can go into the Tech band on 10 and run Gulf Coast
Techs. From here, none of the sections are particularly "hard" to work, as
long as someone is there.
And of course the VE4 or VE5 prefix is good for several dBs. It's not quite
the gain that VY1JA gets from his prefix, but we're not as severely affected
by aurora like Jay is either.
Hops into Saskatchewan fall a little more optimally than in Manitoba, which
is why I rate VE5 higher.
But Shhh! Don't tell anybody, please.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mike Gilmer, N2MG" <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 10:52 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
> > i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
> > at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
> > anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
> > in my opinion
>
>
> Funny, I've never seen "east coast advantage" and "sections" (IOW,
> Sweepstakes) used in the same sentence. I'll have to look that one
> up...
>
> Mike N2MG
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Fri Nov 1 20:46:46 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Sections - a good thing?
Message-ID: <3DC32E86.7020903@tampabay.rr.com>
Trust me - being in a new section IS NOT WHAT IT IS CRACKED UP TO BE!
West Central Florida has been around for several years now and still we
are all asked if we are in North or South Florida....
Most WCF Contesters who do "the phone" don;t even say West Central
Florida, they have better luck with Whiskey Charlie Fox - the other guy
will type QCF before he questions the existence of West Central Florida....
TIMELY - FOR THOSE WORK ME
it's WCF
Thanks,
Jim, K4OJ
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Fri Nov 1 20:54:35 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clean Sweep is not all that
References: <3DC1E138.7020700@tampabay.rr.com>
<00aa01c26a52$809053c0$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
Message-ID: <3DC3305B.2090401@tampabay.rr.com>
OK - I certianly will try, Nat
Note - as I mentioned - been there done that
Mid you I will not apologize should I sweep!
K1AR also spoke of the obsession with Sweeps years ago in his
column...and if you go far enoguh back to the 50's you will find an
article by W1YYM about the relative value of sweeping versus QSOs...
todays' software makes those decisions easy...
I guess part of what I was trying to say is that if you are coming the
bands for QSOs work any new guys - don;t become obsessed with the
Sweep...it may not even be attainable, there have been years when doing
such was possible!
Maximize your points in the contest....don't maximize your depression
over NOT Sweeping - imagine how you will feel if it turns out nobody was
on from "Nebraska" (just picking one)
GL to everyone this weekend...SS is a FUN contest as well as time to say
hi to many olde friends you may have contested with for over 30 years
(like itis for me!)
K4OJ
... ...
Nat Heatwole wrote:
>>While achieving a Sweep is part of what many feel SS is about - as far
>>as scoring, looking for that last section versus running sections -
>>
>>
>your
>
>
>>bigger score will come from running stations!
>>
>>
>
>Overall, yes, but in the beginning of SS, one mult is worth far more
>than one QSO. Therefore, if one has only limited operating time, it's
>better to get lots of mults and some QSOs rather than few mults and many
>QSOs.
>
>
>
>>the Sweep is a personal goal but is NOT
>>mandatory and you are NOT severely curtailed by missing one!
>>
>>
>
>Alright Jim, prove me wrong. If you make it into the top 10 for any
>category in SS CW this weekend, I'll agree with your statement that
>sweeps are not necessary to win. After all, you have a good station and
>you are a good operator, so if making the top ten does not mandate a
>sweep, you should be able to prove it.
>
>
>
>>73,
>>
>>Jim, K4OJ
>>
>>
>
>73, Nat, WZ3AR
>
>
>
>
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Sat Nov 2 02:06:33 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clean Sweep is not all that
References: <3DC1E138.7020700@tampabay.rr.com>
<00aa01c26a52$809053c0$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
Message-ID: <002601c28214$796c6960$89d9fea9@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Nat Heatwole" <nat@ajheatwole.com>
>
> Alright Jim, prove me wrong. If you make it into the top 10 for any
> category in SS CW this weekend, I'll agree with your statement that
> sweeps are not necessary to win. After all, you have a good station
and
> you are a good operator, so if making the top ten does not mandate a
> sweep, you should be able to prove it.
>
> 73, Nat, WZ3AR
Nat,
With all due consideration, you need to worry less about a sweep and
more about getting a call which doesn't cause us to do a mental
double-clutch when you call us in the middle of a hot run! What the
hell were you thinking, anyhow?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From w7why at harborside.com Sat Nov 2 03:48:49 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
References: <20021031214022.20759.qmail@web40707.mail.yahoo.com>
<005201c2819b$e4f26500$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <3DC34B21.800A13C7@harborside.com>
"Mike Gilmer, N2MG" wrote:
>On a related note, has anyone ever gotten a Popkin-Gram for >operating USB
>near the bottom edge (or LSB near the TOP)? How >?close?
Does the FCC even monitor the ham bands any more? I haven't
heard of anybody getting a pink slip for years. Years ago,
before I got the Extra, I got a pink slip for operating CW on
7.024.75. Just barely into the Extra band. Now I hear guys
operating on 14.349 and I can copy them way out of the band.
Tom W7WHY
>From nat at ajheatwole.com Fri Nov 1 22:02:41 2002
From: nat@ajheatwole.com (Nat Heatwole)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clean Sweep is not all that
References: <3DC1E138.7020700@tampabay.rr.com>
<00aa01c26a52$809053c0$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<002601c28214$796c6960$89d9fea9@bigguy>
Message-ID: <01a501c2821c$57c33020$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
> With all due consideration, you need to worry less about a sweep and
> more about getting a call which doesn't cause us to do a mental
> double-clutch when you call us in the middle of a hot run! What the
> hell were you thinking, anyhow?
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
Funny, the good operators never miss a beat when I call them during
their runs :-) But seriously, I'm just doing my part to keep you
awake.
73, Nat, WZ3AR
>From w7why at harborside.com Sat Nov 2 04:03:11 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEMDEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <3DC34E7F.6120094C@harborside.com>
Dale L Martin wrote:
> Would you like prec and SR nr range with that silver platter?
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
Hi Dale
Sure, and maybe we could get everyone doing that and then we
could just exchange our information on the cluster. That way the
non-conesters wouldn't get all bent because there is a contest
going. Heck, we wouldn't even have to turn on the radio. Just
think, I could put my info on the cluster and everyone who got it
could put their info on the cluster and viola, new mults, lots of
Q's. Log checking software wouldn't know the difference as long
as we coordinate times, band, etc. Boy, I can see where packet
spotting is just going to get better and better!! I may even
have to try it some day.
Tom W7WHY
>From johngeig at yahoo.com Fri Nov 1 20:41:17 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
Message-ID: <20021102044117.79686.qmail@web40710.mail.yahoo.com>
Have a problem 1 day before sweepstakes. All of a
sudden the logging computer in the shack has started
losing time very quickly. Like getting 5 minutes
behind every hour. This is not good for the NA
logging. Haven't opened up the computer yet, but does
this sound like a problem with the lithum battery?
the computer has been plugged in and running the
entire time this has been happening. Any help would
be appreciated.
73s John NE0P
__________________________________________________
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>From al_lorona at agilent.com Fri Nov 1 22:25:26 2002
From: al_lorona@agilent.com (al_lorona@agilent.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <B4965255B95AD41185EE00D0B74791F208EC0BEE@axatl03.cos.agilent.com>
http://lists.contesting.com/_cq-contest/1998-January/030426.html
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Tom Frenaye [mailto:frenaye@pcnet.com]
> Sent: Friday, 01 November 2002 6:21 AM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
>
>
>
> It always nice to see someone is sure there is an East Coast
> conspiracy...
>
> Sections exist because of the administrative needs of the
> ARRL Field Organization and any "recent" changes (KP2/KP4,
> EWA/WWA, WNY/NNY, WCF/SFL) have taken place because hams in
> those areas successfully organized and presented a case for
> change. Nothing to do with contesting.
>
> Sweepstakes just uses Sections as multipliers. Some are
> quite small (KP2 has 62) and some very large (Ohio has 6483)
> but it is roughly reflective of the number of hams in each area.
>
> W7GG: what "new" Section in Canada are you referring to?
> I'm not aware of any. The Canadian multipliers are the 8 RAC
> Sections VO(1+2), Maritimes (VE1/9+VY2), VE2-3-4-5-6-7) plus
> VE8/VY1/0 for a total of 9. I think it's been that way a
> very long time.
>
> -- Tom
>
> At 08:10 PM 10/31/2002 -0800, Bob Wruble wrote:
> >i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
> >at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
> >anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
> >in my opinion,,,,, w7gg
> >
> >----- Original Message -----
> >From: "John Geiger" <johngeig@yahoo.com>
> >To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> >Sent: Thursday, October 31, 2002 1:46 PM
> >Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
> >
> >
> >> Now that we are coming up on the weekend where ARRL
> >> sections receive more attention than anything else,
> >> does anyone understand any rhyme or logic when it
> >> comes to creating ARRL sections and/or mults for the
> >> November SS?
> >>
> >> For example, a few years ago they split Washington
> >> into EWA and WWA? Why split this state and leave more
> >> populous states-like Illinois and Ohio as single
> >> sections? I think it could be justified to split
> >> Illinois into 3 sections: Chicagoland, Northern
> >> Illinois, and Southern Illinois.
> >>
> >> Why was NNY created? There aren't that many active
> >> hams in NNY to create a new sections. That is usually
> >> one of the hardest US sections to get in the
> >> Sweepstakes.
> >>
> >> Why was PR split off from the rest of the West Indies
> >> section? Same for why Newfoundland and Labrador now
> >> counts separately from Maritimes sections.
> >>
> >> Lets hope they dont' split Newfoundland and Labrador
> >> apart, or split up VY1, VE8, and VY0 into separate
> >> mults or a sweep will get really difficult.
> >>
> >> Glad we don't have the KZ5 section to chase anylonger,
> >> that makes things easier.
> >>
> >> I guess I am really curious as to what warrents a new
> >> section creation? And why haven't some taken place in
> >> some of the larger states?
> >>
> >> 73s John NE0P
> >>
> >> __________________________________________________
> >> Do you Yahoo!?
> >> HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
> >> http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
> >> _______________________________________________
> >> CQ-Contest mailing list
> >> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >>
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> =====
> e-mail: k1ki@arrl.org ARRL New England Division Director
> http://www.arrl.org/
> Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West
> Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Fri Nov 1 23:59:14 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Eastern Oregon
In-Reply-To: <200211011923.gA1JNdvh000907@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 02:23:39PM -0500
References: <200211011923.gA1JNdvh000907@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021101235914.E8419@w9wi.com>
On Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 02:23:39PM -0500, cq-contest-request@contesting.com
wrote:
> I believe the case for EWA/WWA was similar - the growing population centers
> east of the coastal mountain ranges were not capable of being adequately
> served by League officials based in the Seattle area, especially in winter
> storms when some of the passes close, it was affecting ARES operations.
> Perhaps Oregon could make a similar argument, but for whatever reason, they
> haven't yet.
Creating an Eastern Oregon section would probably be the best thing that
ever happened to clean up VY1JA's mailbox in the weeks before SS.
Looks to me like there are far more hams in the Yukon than there are east of
Bend.
Seriously though, it does seem absurd that Ohio, Michigan, and Illinois have
never been split. As a Wisconsin native living in Tennessee I can guarantee
you travelling the length of Illinois is not a fast and easy trip.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 20:23:07 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
References: <20021101211953.26908.qmail@web13308.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <003301c28272$12b91fc0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
I'm still waiting for the sothern half of Long Island to get a section - why
only Northern LI? Seems like a silly way to divide it up anyway...
> Let's see..
>
> For IL
>
> Northern IL = NIL (No comment HI!)
> Southern IL = SIL
>
> For IN
>
> Western IN = WIN (NOW THAT'S A SECTION!)
> Southern IN = SIN (already commented on)
>
> 73
> Chuck K3FT
>From K7LXC at aol.com Sat Nov 2 09:32:20 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fwd: KL7Y SK
Message-ID: <fe.2010f3e6.2af53bf4@aol.com>
An unconfirmed rumor and very sad if true.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
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>From w2up at mindspring.com Sat Nov 2 14:50:56 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
In-Reply-To: <003301c28272$12b91fc0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <3DC3E650.11464.8A44F9@localhost>
Growing up in NLI, that was one of those sections casual ops never got
the first time. My current QTH in EPA is much better recognized, but I
think it should be changed to SPA :.)
Barry W2UP
On 1 Nov 2002 Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> I'm still waiting for the sothern half of Long Island to get a section - why
> only Northern LI? Seems like a silly way to divide it up anyway...
>
>
>
> > Let's see..
> >
> > For IL
> >
> > Northern IL = NIL (No comment HI!)
> > Southern IL = SIL
> >
> > For IN
> >
> > Western IN = WIN (NOW THAT'S A SECTION!)
> > Southern IN = SIN (already commented on)
> >
> > 73
> > Chuck K3FT
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>From jskatz at sk.sympatico.ca Sat Nov 2 08:54:12 2002
From: jskatz@sk.sympatico.ca (Sylvan Katz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clean Sweep is not all that
References: <3DC1E138.7020700@tampabay.rr.com>
<00aa01c26a52$809053c0$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<3DC3305B.2090401@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <007b01c2827f$b4a2a290$6400a8c0@selfsimilar>
> K1AR also spoke of the obsession with Sweeps years ago in his
> column...and if you go far enoguh back to the 50's you will find an
> article by W1YYM about the relative value of sweeping versus QSOs...
> todays' software makes those decisions easy...
If you want to see a detailed analysis of SS have a look at Appendix 1 of "A
Novel Perspective of Amateur Radio Contesting" at
http://www.dynamicforesight.com/~ve5zx
You will have to read the rest of the article in order to understand the SS
Appendix :)
.. sylvan
????
----------------
Sylvan Katz, VE5ZX
Saskatoon, SK
>From k8cc at comcast.net Sat Nov 2 09:56:16 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
In-Reply-To: <20021102044117.79686.qmail@web40710.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021102094956.009c0880@mail.comcast.net>
At 08:41 PM 11/1/02 -0800, John Geiger wrote:
>Have a problem 1 day before sweepstakes. All of a sudden the logging
>computer in the shack has started losing time very quickly. Like getting
>5 minutes
>behind every hour. This is not good for the NA logging. Haven't opened
>up the computer yet, but does this sound like a problem with the lithum
>battery?
>the computer has been plugged in and running the entire time this has been
>happening. Any help would be appreciated.
John,
What operating system?
If its WinXP I may have the answer. Under WinXP, if you're running a
popular DOS-based logging program it appears that the clock runs slow if
the CW keying is enabled. Disable the keying, the clock runs keeps
accurate time.
While this problem was reported running NA, I suspect that both CT and TR
would be similarly affected. While not wasting your time getting into the
gory details of timer ticks and such, the problem appears to be related to
how Microsoft emulated the DOS environment under WinXP.
If you're not running WinXP you can ignore this message. If you are, you
have two choices: turn off CW keying and run an external keyer, or simply
reset the time every hour.
Dave/K8CC
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Sat Nov 2 11:31:11 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCOEOOGGAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
I thought multi-ops did not have to abide by the 24 hrs (out
of 30) requirement. Am I just plain wrong, thinking of a
different contest, or did the rule change sometime in the
recent (or not-so-recent) past?
Thanks & 73,
Bob AA0CY/3
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Sat Nov 2 11:54:07 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
In-Reply-To: <003301c28272$12b91fc0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCKEPDGGAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
I *assume* this was made in jest as NLI stands for New York
(City) and Long Island. Nevertheless, if we need more
sections :-) why not make NLI be North Long Island, and
create SLI for South Long Island and NYC for the five
boroughs of that city. Even better would be BR for
Brooklyn, SI for Staten Island, BX for the Bronx, QU (or
QUE) for Queens (hopefully not too confusing vie a vie PQ
for Province of Quebec [which used to be QU]) and MAN for
Manhattan (which *is* the City to those who live in the
other four boroughs, Long Island, and the rest of the [lower
portions of] New York State).
Then we can carry it out to its logical conclusion: East
and West Oregon, North and South Nevada, East and West North
Dakota and South Dakota, ad infinitum. We could have maybe
200~300 sections! That would make a clean sweep a real
achievement!
73,
Bob AA0CY/3
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Mike
Gilmer, N2MG
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 8:23 PM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
I'm still waiting for the sothern half of Long Island to get
a section - why
only Northern LI? Seems like a silly way to divide it up
anyway...
> Let's see..
>
> For IL
>
> Northern IL = NIL (No comment HI!)
> Southern IL = SIL
>
> For IN
>
> Western IN = WIN (NOW THAT'S A SECTION!)
> Southern IN = SIN (already commented on)
>
> 73
> Chuck K3FT
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jallen at internorth.com Sat Nov 2 17:32:49 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock
References: <200211021703.gA2H3Gvh023929@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <002e01c28295$de55d420$d9096cd8@jallen>
John,
I found that DOS programs work really well with an XP machine only when you
split the hard drive with one of the programs for that purpose, like
"PartitionMagic" and "BootMagic" that comes with it. I used my old DOS from
Windows 95.
TR LOVES it and because I stored all of the data on a third "drive" which
PartitionMagic made, I can access all of the contest data from XP. XP does
not see the DOS drive and DOS does not see the XP drive, but both see the
third "data" drive.
Clock works fine.
J.
VY1JA
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sat Nov 2 12:35:31 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
References: <200211021703.gA2H3Evh023926@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <003801c28296$40935d60$03010a0a@office1>
Ah, because the "N" in "NLI" doesn't stand for "North," since the full name
of the section is New York City - Long Island, and NLI is shorter than
NYCLI?
Now the real question I want to know is, what section is the island of
Moosylvania in this year? Assuming it hasn't sunk again.
73, ron wn3vaw
"Be who you are, say what you think, people that matter don't care, and
people that care don't matter." -- Dr. Seuss
From: "Mike Gilmer, N2MG" <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
I'm still waiting for the sothern half of Long Island to get a section - why
only Northern LI? Seems like a silly way to divide it up anyway...
> Let's see..
>
> For IL
>
> Northern IL = NIL (No comment HI!)
> Southern IL = SIL
>
> For IN
>
> Western IN = WIN (NOW THAT'S A SECTION!)
> Southern IN = SIN (already commented on)
>
> 73
> Chuck K3FT
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jallen at internorth.com Sat Nov 2 17:51:00 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] VY1JA QRGs? Good, Bad, and Great News.
Message-ID: <003c01c28298$6852ec60$d9096cd8@jallen>
Good News:
The Omni-V is working perfectly this morning.
Bad News:
Ol' Murph may just be having the rig hold out till the rate is high. I did
not find the problem, but left the rig on all last night and it seems well
this morning.
When this contest is over, I hope that someone that is sharp with PLLs will
talk me through this Omni-V repair, via the internet.
Favorite spots:
Frequencies that end with 27, or 37, but that only works at the start of the
contest and once in a while during it. How often can anyone find the exact
frequency they want clear in SS???
Great News:
Conditions are super here today, so I may be able to start on 10, but
remember that my MUF is lower than yours down south, so watch for me on 15
if 10 does not open here. I am on 21027, listening to Jerry, K6III work EU,
if you want to drop by and say, "HI".
J.
VY1JA
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Sat Nov 2 13:02:36 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
Message-ID: <4e.13da40b8.2af56d3c@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/2/2002 9:36:10 AM Pacific Standard Time,
aa0cy@VRINTER.NET writes:
> why not make NLI be North Long Island, and
> create SLI for South Long Island and NYC for the five
> boroughs of that city. Even better would be BR for
> Brooklyn, SI for Staten Island, BX for the Bronx, QU (or
> QUE) for Queens (hopefully not too confusing vie a vie PQ
> for Province of Quebec [which used to be QU]) and MAN for
> Manhattan (which *is* the City to those who live in the
> other four boroughs, Long Island, and the rest of the [lower
> portions of] New York State).
>
You need to do more research. By counties, Long Island is separated into east
and west. The Boroughs of NY are Kings, Queens, Richmond, New York, Bronx.
Tom, K5RC
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>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Sat Nov 2 10:11:36 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Eastern Oregon
Message-ID: <012a01c2829c$dbcc3ee0$3200a8c0@Bob.etiquality.com>
i think if the truth be know u wud find w7rm having a big influence on the
ewa becoming a section!
-----Original Message-----
From: Doug Smith W9WI <w9wi@w9wi.com>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Eastern Oregon
>On Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 02:23:39PM -0500, cq-contest-request@contesting.com
wrote:
>> I believe the case for EWA/WWA was similar - the growing population
centers
>> east of the coastal mountain ranges were not capable of being adequately
>> served by League officials based in the Seattle area, especially in
winter
>> storms when some of the passes close, it was affecting ARES operations.
>> Perhaps Oregon could make a similar argument, but for whatever reason,
they
>> haven't yet.
>
>Creating an Eastern Oregon section would probably be the best thing that
>ever happened to clean up VY1JA's mailbox in the weeks before SS.
>
>Looks to me like there are far more hams in the Yukon than there are east
of
>Bend.
>
>Seriously though, it does seem absurd that Ohio, Michigan, and Illinois
have
>never been split. As a Wisconsin native living in Tennessee I can
guarantee
>you travelling the length of Illinois is not a fast and easy trip.
>--
>Doug Smith W9WI
>Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
>http://www.w9wi.com
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Sat Nov 2 10:13:23 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <012b01c2829c$df877220$3200a8c0@Bob.etiquality.com>
the advatage if there is one is that they can wk or look for some of the
rarer sections on the low bands ......w7gg
-----Original Message-----
From: Kelly Taylor <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com <cq-contest@contesting.com>; Mike Gilmer, N2MG
<n2mg@eham.net>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
>There is no east coast advantage in SS. Look at rate charts. The big east
>coasters will put up huge numbers on Saturday yet often finish far behind
>the pack.
>
>A theory I've heard is that they work the crap out of 80/75 but their rates
>suffer on Sunday when all that's left are multihop paths that are less
>productive. They basically run the eastern seaboard dry on Saturday and
pick
>up the scraps on Sunday. No flames, please, it's just a theory I've heard.
>
>Aside from the time-tested advantages of WP3R at Arecibo, in my view there
>is only one place in North America that has significant advantages over
>others: Saskatchewan.
>
>Manitoba is a close second. Why? We have optimum hops into the heart of
>American amateurdom. We can work into the Indiana-NY belt like nobody's
>business. And from Virginia to the Carolinas and the Gulf states, we
>generally (or so we're told) are LOUD. Then we can run W6s like stink. And
>when we need to, we can go into the Tech band on 10 and run Gulf Coast
>Techs. From here, none of the sections are particularly "hard" to work, as
>long as someone is there.
>
>And of course the VE4 or VE5 prefix is good for several dBs. It's not quite
>the gain that VY1JA gets from his prefix, but we're not as severely
affected
>by aurora like Jay is either.
>
>Hops into Saskatchewan fall a little more optimally than in Manitoba, which
>is why I rate VE5 higher.
>
>But Shhh! Don't tell anybody, please.
>73, kelly
>ve4xt
>
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Mike Gilmer, N2MG" <n2mg@eham.net>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 10:52 AM
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
>
>
>> > i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
>> > at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
>> > anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
>> > in my opinion
>>
>>
>> Funny, I've never seen "east coast advantage" and "sections" (IOW,
>> Sweepstakes) used in the same sentence. I'll have to look that one
>> up...
>>
>> Mike N2MG
>> _______________________________________________
>> CQ-Contest mailing list
>> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From k8cc at comcast.net Sat Nov 2 13:23:23 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
In-Reply-To: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCOEOOGGAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021102132128.009bd4c0@mail.comcast.net>
At 11:31 AM 11/2/02 -0500, Bob Wanderer wrote:
>I thought multi-ops did not have to abide by the 24 hrs (out
>of 30) requirement. Am I just plain wrong, thinking of a
>different contest, or did the rule change sometime in the
>recent (or not-so-recent) past?
NAQP mult-ops do not have to abide by the "10 out of 12" rule.
SS multi-ops do indeed have to abide by the "24 out of 30" rule. It seems
silly to me to require multi-ops take off time. As a representative on the
CAC, I've suggested a rule change in this regard but there does not seem to
be much support.
Dave/K8CC
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Sat Nov 2 11:06:21 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
References: <4.2.0.58.20021102094956.009c0880@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <01e601c282a2$f22acfc0$5a2afea9@sbcglobal.net>
I too found problems keeping current time when running TR out of Windows NT.
N6TJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: "John Geiger" <johngeig@yahoo.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>;
<contest@mailman.qth.net>
Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 6:56 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
> At 08:41 PM 11/1/02 -0800, John Geiger wrote:
> >Have a problem 1 day before sweepstakes. All of a sudden the logging
> >computer in the shack has started losing time very quickly. Like getting
> >5 minutes
> >behind every hour. This is not good for the NA logging. Haven't opened
> >up the computer yet, but does this sound like a problem with the lithum
> >battery?
> >the computer has been plugged in and running the entire time this has
been
> >happening. Any help would be appreciated.
>
> John,
>
> What operating system?
>
> If its WinXP I may have the answer. Under WinXP, if you're running a
> popular DOS-based logging program it appears that the clock runs slow if
> the CW keying is enabled. Disable the keying, the clock runs keeps
> accurate time.
>
> While this problem was reported running NA, I suspect that both CT and TR
> would be similarly affected. While not wasting your time getting into the
> gory details of timer ticks and such, the problem appears to be related to
> how Microsoft emulated the DOS environment under WinXP.
>
> If you're not running WinXP you can ignore this message. If you are, you
> have two choices: turn off CW keying and run an external keyer, or simply
> reset the time every hour.
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n2mg at eham.net Sat Nov 2 14:14:50 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
References: <200211021703.gA2H3Evh023926@contesting.com>
<003801c28296$40935d60$03010a0a@office1>
Message-ID: <02c501c282a4$1e5f3a80$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Jeepers, guys.
It was a joke. I lived on LI for 30 years. I know what NLI stands for.
Besides, if "Northern LI" existed, and there wasn't any SLI and NYC what
would all the guys living there do for a section?
I didn't think it was all that subtle. Y'all must not be thinking clearly,
what, with all the pre-SS jitters! ;-)
(Yes that was another joke)
Mike N2MG <-- back to building antennas
> Ah, because the "N" in "NLI" doesn't stand for "North," since the full
name
> of the section is New York City - Long Island, and NLI is shorter than
> NYCLI?
>
>From n2mg at eham.net Sat Nov 2 14:16:19 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
Message-ID: <02c801c282a4$5442b320$3201a8c0@mikehome>
No, it's not the battery.
The battery only runs the CMOS real-time clock - this is
a device that runs all the time that maintains time when the PC is off.
(In the good ol' days of PCs, this device was not necessarily installed and
one needed to enter the time at boot up. Remember that?) The time gets
read from this device once at boot-up, and is maintained by the OS
afterwards. It's important to realize that the OS maintains this time, NOT
the CMOS device. The CMOS device only gets talked to again when you
reboot or you enter a time change. A good test (to
prove me right or wrong) would be to turn the machine off (after it's been
running a while - say an hour - with a noticeable - you say 5 mins - time
error) then turn it back on. If the time is still in error, then I'm all
wet.
But if it operates as I suspect, the time will be correct; then it is clear
that something ELSE is the trouble.
So with that out of the way, are you running NA in a DOS window behind
Windows? There's probably some Windows application running that screws
up the clock. Maybe something recently installed (even without your
knowing...)
Check the task manager, system tray, etc. for stuff running.
Another good reason to NOT run in a window...
Mike N2MG
----- Original Message -----
> From: "John Geiger" <johngeig@yahoo.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>; <contest@mailman.qth.net>
> Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 11:41 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
>
>
> > Have a problem 1 day before sweepstakes. All of a
> > sudden the logging computer in the shack has started
> > losing time very quickly. Like getting 5 minutes
> > behind every hour. This is not good for the NA
> > logging. Haven't opened up the computer yet, but does
> > this sound like a problem with the lithum battery?
> > the computer has been plugged in and running the
> > entire time this has been happening. Any help would
> > be appreciated.
> >
> > 73s John NE0P
>From W4EF at dellroy.com Sat Nov 2 12:02:32 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
References: <4.2.0.58.20021102132128.009bd4c0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <066d01c282aa$c83fa2a0$6401a8c0@1800XP>
That would be an interesting experiment, Dave, to see if
the extra 6 hours would push any of the multi-ops scores
ahead of the top single op scores which the M/O's
traditionally trail behind. I'm game.
73 de Mike, W4EF........................
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: "Bob Wanderer" <aa0cy@vrinter.net>; "CQ Contest"
<CQ-CONTEST@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 10:23 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
> At 11:31 AM 11/2/02 -0500, Bob Wanderer wrote:
> >I thought multi-ops did not have to abide by the 24 hrs (out
> >of 30) requirement. Am I just plain wrong, thinking of a
> >different contest, or did the rule change sometime in the
> >recent (or not-so-recent) past?
>
> NAQP mult-ops do not have to abide by the "10 out of 12" rule.
>
> SS multi-ops do indeed have to abide by the "24 out of 30" rule. It seems
> silly to me to require multi-ops take off time. As a representative on
the
> CAC, I've suggested a rule change in this regard but there does not seem
to
> be much support.
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Sat Nov 2 15:03:18 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] East Coast Advantage
Message-ID: <146.1ceb3eb.2af58986@aol.com>
W7GG: the advatage if there is one is that they can wk or look for some of
the
rarer sections on the low bands ......w7gg
Please explain why year after year on ssb, other than the VI station there
are usually only one or two east coast stations in the top ten if there is
no advantage for the west coast.
Bill K4XS
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sat Nov 2 22:04:50 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
References: <4.2.0.58.20021102132128.009bd4c0@mail.comcast.net>
<066d01c282aa$c83fa2a0$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Message-ID: <000701c282ee$284c1fa0$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi,
Can anyone explain why the M/Os always seem to lag?
Let's for the sake of argument eliminate the "Let's Elmer the newbies"
efforts and look at Top 10 in the class. Surely in Top 10 there are serious
efforts like the WP2Z SS Phone team last year. Why does M/O not work?
Is it a distraction thing? Too many cooks? Is it a duplicate contact thing?
(I'm thinking that perhaps dupe screening takes longer since in single op
you've worked everyone and can more easily recognize a call that's been
worked before.) Is there, perhaps like in U, too much time spent chasing
mults instead of living by K0HB's maxim "mults happen?"
I'm interested in this mainly as research for my QST article on SS Phone
results.
Thanks, and 73,
kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael Tope" <W4EF@dellroy.com>
To: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>; "Bob Wanderer"
<aa0cy@vrinter.net>; "CQ Contest" <CQ-CONTEST@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 2:02 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
> That would be an interesting experiment, Dave, to see if
> the extra 6 hours would push any of the multi-ops scores
> ahead of the top single op scores which the M/O's
> traditionally trail behind. I'm game.
>
> 73 de Mike, W4EF........................
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
> To: "Bob Wanderer" <aa0cy@vrinter.net>; "CQ Contest"
> <CQ-CONTEST@contesting.com>
> Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 10:23 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
>
>
> > At 11:31 AM 11/2/02 -0500, Bob Wanderer wrote:
> > >I thought multi-ops did not have to abide by the 24 hrs (out
> > >of 30) requirement. Am I just plain wrong, thinking of a
> > >different contest, or did the rule change sometime in the
> > >recent (or not-so-recent) past?
> >
> > NAQP mult-ops do not have to abide by the "10 out of 12" rule.
> >
> > SS multi-ops do indeed have to abide by the "24 out of 30" rule. It
seems
> > silly to me to require multi-ops take off time. As a representative on
> the
> > CAC, I've suggested a rule change in this regard but there does not seem
> to
> > be much support.
> >
> > Dave/K8CC
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From contesting at eircom.net Sun Nov 3 07:54:26 2002
From: contesting@eircom.net (Tim Makins, EI8IC)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beverage Switch Box
Message-ID: <002801c28313$8640b4c0$55a6cad5@host>
http://tk5ep.free.fr/tech/beverage/bevtheory.htm
Here's a useful page that tells how to share 6 beverages between 3 stations
in a multi operator contest station.
Its nothing to do with me - I just thought you might be interested.
73s Tim EI8IC
www.qsl.net/ei8ic
Contester resources, maps, flags.
>From wb0wao at hotmail.com Sun Nov 3 08:40:26 2002
From: wb0wao@hotmail.com (Dennis Ponsness)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Sections????
Message-ID: <F165rY6FDsQO8qPLlxw000016c4@hotmail.com>
I was curious as to what the numbers were, so I went to QRZ.com and looked
at the ham population by state. These were the numbers I got supposedly
accurate up to 02 Nov for the top ten states:
1 CA 93853
2 TX 39385
3 FL 37162
4 NY 29862
5 OH 28179
6 PA 22845
7 WA 22779
8 IL 21344
9 MI 19916
10 NC 17409
And this is a list of the number of sections in each state:
1 CA 9
2 TX 3
3 FL 3
4 NY 4
5 OH 1
6 PA 2
7 WA 2
8 IL 1
9 MI 1
10 NC 1
Why does MA have 2 sections when it has a total of 13516 hams there? Ohio
has over twice the number of hams, but only has one section? I am quite
confused here. Am I wrong in thinking that a section is based on the number
of hams in it? Or is it by the number of ARRL members in the state? Seems
to me that OH, IL, and MI should be broken down into 2 sections each - the
number of hams are there to justify it.
Which leads me to the following question... How does one go about getting
the ARRL to create new sections? What is the proceedure that you have to go
thru to get the ball rolling? Or would it be a waste of time and energy?
73
Dennis - WB0WAO
(Bummed 'cause I have to work this weekend)
MI Section - "Up North"
_________________________________________________________________
Unlimited Internet access for only $21.95/month.? Try MSN!
http://resourcecenter.msn.com/access/plans/2monthsfree.asp
>From radio at stelex.com.au Sun Nov 3 22:41:28 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (Mike, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WW CW Scores 2001
Message-ID: <3DC51978.8020702@stelex.com.au>
Could someone with Sept 2002 CQ magazine in hands email me scores for
last year's CQ WW CW contest.
What I need is 20m, 15m and 10m low power, top three stations in each of
these three categories and their complete score line; Q's, Z's, C's and
total score.
Thanks, Mike VK4DX
>From k2wr at njdxa.org Sun Nov 3 11:28:36 2002
From: k2wr@njdxa.org (Rich K2WR)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
Message-ID: <000901c28356$10c88cc0$0200a8c0@5j08601>
The NYC Borough names given by K5RC are actually the county names. The
county names are only important as regards court system administration and
for the entry on your tax return (and for county hunters). Here is the
translation between Borough names and County names (both are official):
Borough of Manhattan: New York County
Borough of the Bronx: Bronx County
Borough of Brooklyn: Kings County
Borough of Queens: Queens County
Borough of Staten Island: Richmond County
The former Borough of Richmond (located geographically on Staten Island) was
renamed the Borough of Staten Island in 1975. It has always been Richmond
County as well, at least since well before NYC Unification in 1898. To find
a Borough of Richmond, you must go to London.
The Bronx is named for Jonas Bronck, a Swedish seafarer by way of the
Netherlands, who settled in the Bronx in 1639. There was a "Bronck's River"
well before a name was needed for the entire area; the use of "the" is a
remnant of the connection with the name of the river. The Bronx is ALWAYS
referred to with "the".
The ARRL Section "NLI" consists of seven counties: New York City, plus
Nassau and Suffolk counties on Long Island. Long Island is 118 miles long;
the furthest point, Montauk Point, is almost directly south of the
Connecticut-Rhode Island border. Many residents of the eastern part of
Suffolk County have been agitating for years to secede from Suffolk County
and form a new county, which would probably be called Peconic County and
would be the 63rd county in New York State.
Long Island (Nassau and Suffolk Counties, plus Queens and Brooklyn) is
NA-026 for the IOTA program. Manhattan and Staten Islands do not meet the
IOTA qualifications for "islands". The Bronx is geographically part of the
mainland.
Rich, K2WR
A resident and native of the Borough of Manhattan, although much of what I
see from my window is New Jersey.
No, I have no problem with that.
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Sun Nov 3 11:50:30 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Sections????
References: <F165rY6FDsQO8qPLlxw000016c4@hotmail.com>
Message-ID: <3DC553D6.2040402@gte.net>
Dennis Ponsness wrote:
> Which leads me to the following question... How does one go about
> getting the ARRL to create new sections? What is the proceedure that
> you have to go thru to get the ball rolling? Or would it be a waste of
> time and energy?
Not a trivial matter ... and you better be dedicated to putting in LOT'S
of time and effort!
Here's info on how WCF was created http://www.qsl.net/wcfla/
Ron, WD4AHZ
>From nl7z at mtaonline.net Sun Nov 3 16:27:20 2002
From: nl7z@mtaonline.net (Kevin Forster)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Topband: Our friend KL7Y sk
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021103162623.02188be0@mail.ntplx.net>
Clear Day
Nov. 2, 2002
It is with great sadness that I announce the death of Dan Robbins - KL7Y. On
Oct. 31, 2002 Dan was in a motorcyle accident on the Big Island of Hawaii - and
did not survive his injuries.
Dan has always been like a part of my famliy - we lived close to each other,
and would help each other often. I am still in shock, as well as many other
friends are over this.
Dan was just finished with the CQWW contest at KH7R, I am sure many of you had
worked him during that time. He was in a place that he loved, doing what he
loved, and had the pleasure to visit with many of his friends at the contest
station. I am sure they are all gratefull of that time together.
We will all miss that familiar voice, and fist of KL7Y, his sense of humor, and
his knowledge. We have spent so much time working on towers together, repairing
amp's, cutting phasing lines, enjoying famliy cookouts, and holidays. I don't
think I will ever find a better friend.
I know we all have fond memories of Dan, so he will live on in our minds and
hearts.
I spent many days being his ground man while he did tower work, looking up for
hours to assist him. Dan, I am still looking up.....
73 for now old friend,
NL7Z dit dit
p.s. - If anyone would like to send a card or a letter to Dan's mother, please
send to this address:
Arlene Robbins
2202 Lydia Ave.
Zion, IL
60099-2038
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Topband mailing list
Topband@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/topband
>From nat at ajheatwole.com Sun Nov 3 17:28:08 2002
From: nat@ajheatwole.com (Nat Heatwole)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Remembering KL7Y - From WZ3AR
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20021103162623.02188be0@mail.ntplx.net>
Message-ID: <005801c28388$496a7660$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
There are a finite number of individuals that could be considered
"icons" of radiosport and without exaggeration or embezzlement, KL7Y was
one of them.
I remember the first time I worked Dan, many years ago during a DX
contest. I remember thinking to myself, "Hmm, KL7-*Yankee*, he must
really be an OM to have a call like that." Since then, I have been able
to work him everytime I heard him on. While we worked many times over
the years, one QSO sticks out. The summer before this past I was making
skeds to finish up my 5BWAS award and in response to my e-mail request,
Dan, who did not even know me personally, agreed to a QSO on 80m. Our
sked was in August (a tough month for the low bands in AK given the
limited darkness) at well after midnight AK time, and according to Dan,
he stayed up late just for our QSO. The QSO was not easy, but we made it
anyway and Dan was even kind enough to stick around a few extra minutes
to work my Dad, N3FX.
Not long afterwards, the QSL card for the contact arrived in the mail. I
received many of Dan's QSLs over the years, yet every time I was
continually in awe of their uncanny beauty: each depicted a picturesque,
snow-laden slice of the hilly, serene Alaskan wilderness with "KL7Y"
boldly printed in the corner. I never sent KL7Y a QSL card in which he
did not respond punctually. Despite the fact that has was probably
inundated with QSLs from his many operations (many of them
multi-something), he always sent one upon request, and there are few
greater signs of altruism in contesting than a major station who QSLs
100% with all deliberate speed. His QSL ethics were of the rare variety
these days; I could name several stations subscribed to this reflector
whose ethics lag in comparison.
The news of his death came suddenly, I read about it only a few days ago
on the PVRC reflector, but his impact on ham radio and contesting will
not soon be forgotten. Although his key may now be silent, his signal is
not, and I consider myself privileged to have known and worked him.
Although that familiar "Kilo Lima Seven Yankee" will no longer enter the
Heil headset and illuminate the s-meter when I point the beam up towards
Alaska, I know he'll always be there. To Dan's family, I send my
condolences for your loss and my wishes of strength for the future, and
to Dan, thanks so much for the QSOs and for your kindness and I'll catch
up with you on 3830 when the contest of my life reaches 2400z as well.
73, Nat, WZ3AR
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Sun Nov 3 21:50:57 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
In-Reply-To: <000901c28356$10c88cc0$0200a8c0@5j08601>
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCOEAAGHAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
I thought NYC was created in 1899. Otherwise, no issues. I
was born and raised in NYC (Queens) but left in 1975.
There's lots of people wanting to secede. Folks in western
Kansas want to be part of Colorado; NYC wants to be a state
unto itself so its taxes will stay in the city and not go to
Albany; Staten Island wants to be part of NJ. Connecticut
claimed part of Pennsylvania until the early 1800's!
Oh, well.
73
Bob AA0CY/3
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Rich
K2WR
Sent: Sunday, November 03, 2002 11:29 AM
To: Contest Reflector
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
The NYC Borough names given by K5RC are actually the county
names. The
county names are only important as regards court system
administration and
for the entry on your tax return (and for county hunters).
Here is the
translation between Borough names and County names (both are
official):
Borough of Manhattan: New York County
Borough of the Bronx: Bronx County
Borough of Brooklyn: Kings County
Borough of Queens: Queens County
Borough of Staten Island: Richmond County
The former Borough of Richmond (located geographically on
Staten Island) was
renamed the Borough of Staten Island in 1975. It has always
been Richmond
County as well, at least since well before NYC Unification
in 1898. To find
a Borough of Richmond, you must go to London.
The Bronx is named for Jonas Bronck, a Swedish seafarer by
way of the
Netherlands, who settled in the Bronx in 1639. There was a
"Bronck's River"
well before a name was needed for the entire area; the use
of "the" is a
remnant of the connection with the name of the river. The
Bronx is ALWAYS
referred to with "the".
The ARRL Section "NLI" consists of seven counties: New York
City, plus
Nassau and Suffolk counties on Long Island. Long Island is
118 miles long;
the furthest point, Montauk Point, is almost directly south
of the
Connecticut-Rhode Island border. Many residents of the
eastern part of
Suffolk County have been agitating for years to secede from
Suffolk County
and form a new county, which would probably be called
Peconic County and
would be the 63rd county in New York State.
Long Island (Nassau and Suffolk Counties, plus Queens and
Brooklyn) is
NA-026 for the IOTA program. Manhattan and Staten Islands
do not meet the
IOTA qualifications for "islands". The Bronx is
geographically part of the
mainland.
Rich, K2WR
A resident and native of the Borough of Manhattan, although
much of what I
see from my window is New Jersey.
No, I have no problem with that.
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From c_hurlbut at adelphia.net Sun Nov 3 21:03:54 2002
From: c_hurlbut@adelphia.net (Chris Hurlbut)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] KL7Y
Message-ID: <009e01c283bf$99e77430$11ed3518@CHRIS>
I will always remember Halloween 2002.
My father, KL7FH, called me on the phone and told me the bad news. At first
I was in shock, and then I was in denial. After that, I was extremely
sad... and then denial kicked in again.
KL7Y was my contesting Elmer. I don't think I would have gotten into
contesting so much if it wasn't for him. He invited me up to his fantastic
station for a CQWW CW M/M when I was 13. I didn't really know what to
expect, but I had fun, and I was hooked. I was there for almost every
multi-op afterwards, and even a single op or two. I can remember sitting up
in the middle of the night with Dan milking 20 meters and the low bands, and
waiting for 10 to open up over the pole. Now that I think back... those
were "the good old days." I didn't know Dan as long as some of the other
regulars like WL7E, or KL2A (ex NL7GP), but it feels like I knew him longer
than 7 or 8 years.
Dan was absolutely one of the nicest people on the planet. He was extremely
generous with his station, and with his expertise. A contest at KL7Y was
never bad, no matter how bad the conditions were. It was great to sit down
and pick his brain about things. "Where do I point the antenna now?" "Is
it better to concentrate on DX now, or should I run states?" It may not
seem like much, but it meant a lot to a youngster full of enthusiasm. Dan
was always right there, showing me what to do, and giving me tips on how to
do better. I feel like I was always asking him questions, and asking his
opinion. When we weren't operating, I was listening to his great stories of
contests past. Anyone who has met Dan knows what I am talking about.
He was a joy to operate with, and a great person to just hang out with. A
great leader at the Multi-ops, who welcomed everyone. I really can't put
words to how much we all miss Dan already. He loved contesting, and his
enthusiasm rubbed off on everyone who was around him. Not hearing the KL7Y
station on for SS this weekend was very sad. Hopefully I can muster up the
motivation to do CQWW CW.... things will just never be the same.
I will always remember Dan and the great times I had with him.
Halloween 2002 was the end of an era.
73,
Chris KL9A
http://www.qsl.net/kl9a Click on Contest Pictures to see pics from the
KL7Y multi-ops
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Sun Nov 3 23:48:45 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
In-Reply-To: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCOEAAGHAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211032344350.21529-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Sun, 3 Nov 2002, Bob Wanderer wrote:
> I thought NYC was created in 1899. Otherwise, no issues. I
> was born and raised in NYC (Queens) but left in 1975.
>
> There's lots of people wanting to secede. Folks in western
> Kansas want to be part of Colorado; NYC wants to be a state
> unto itself so its taxes will stay in the city and not go to
> Albany; Staten Island wants to be part of NJ. Connecticut
> claimed part of Pennsylvania until the early 1800's!
>
> Oh, well.
>
> 73
> Bob AA0CY/3
I've heard that California has wanted to secede. Having spent some time
in Los Angeles, I can't figure out if it's another country or another
planet. Cruise down Hollywood Boulevard on a Saturday evening some time
...
BTW, East Central Illinois is probably the only place where you can visit
Jamaica, Kansas and Paris all in the same hour.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From jallen at internorth.com Mon Nov 4 06:12:25 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS02CW and VY1JA
Message-ID: <001401c283c9$41697290$28096cd8@jallen>
To all:
I was very pleased to see well over 400 QSOs get through. The rig was
acting up... cutting in and out, and shifting frequencies, I was sick as a
dog, we had an earthquake in KL7 which shook our house quite a bit, (I am
subject to motion sickness!) and to top it off a loader operator came by on
Sunday??? afternoon to level our yard and I had to be with him.
An unusual number of people did not listen to the pileup and asked me to
stop and give them the QSO number, Check or Section and hold up the pileup
instead of them just listening.
I feel that they should get it from the next exchange, or better yet, have
the information typed into their logger by listening to the previous QSO and
just have the number ready in case I call them.
This SS was a very maddening experience and many of you almost lost out to
frustration. I was ready to give the Omni-V the 18 wheeler instruction set.
If all of the wheels that are in a row on the left side roll over the rig,
it is sure to remember how it made me feel. One of these days... (Chen,
don't worry, I'd send it back to you instead)
Many station ops did not listen to my requests. I stood by for QRP, usually
near the half past window and had M, U, A, and B give me calls, and it was
amazing how many people who hear my request for 8A? understand it to be
their call which has neither an 8 nor an A in it.
Some of the callers have, over the years, become my good friends. It puts
me in a dilemma when I have to embarrass you in front of the whole pileup.
I do not know how to handle these things without causing someone upset. I
have an enormous amount of gratitude for what everyone has done for me, and
still must manage the pileups.
I am normally much more patient, but with the illness, and the rest of the
things I was fighting, it was very difficult for me.
For those I was rude to, I apologize, for those that I helped, you are
welcome.
J.
VY1JA
>From kh7u at arrl.net Sun Nov 3 20:28:11 2002
From: kh7u@arrl.net (Kimo Chun)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] About Dan Robbins, KL7Y SK
Message-ID: <001d01c283cb$59bf3c60$8e484140@delta>
Thank you for the bandwidth and understanding.
Some friends remember:
Nov. 2, 2002
It is with great sadness that I announce the death of Dan Robbins - KL7Y. On
Oct. 31, 2002 Dan was in a motorcycle accident on the Big Island of Hawaii -
and did not survive his injuries.
Dan has always been like a part of my family - we lived close to each other,
and would help each other often. I am still in shock, as well as many other
friends are over this.
Dan was just finished with the CQWW contest at KH7R, I am sure many of you
had worked him during that time. He was in a place that he loved, doing what
he loved, and had the pleasure to visit with many of his friends at the
contest station. I am sure they are all grateful of that time together.
We will all miss that familiar voice, and fist of KL7Y, his sense of humor,
and his knowledge. We have spent so much time working on towers together,
repairing amp's, cutting phasing lines, enjoying family cookouts, and
holidays. I don't think I will ever find a better friend.
I know we all have fond memories of Dan, so he will live on in our minds and
hearts.
I spent many days being his ground man while he did tower work, looking up
for hours to assist him. Dan, I am still looking up.....
73 for now old friend,
NL7Z dit dit
p.s. - If anyone would like to send a card or a letter to Dan's mother,
please send to this address:
Arlene Robbins
2202 Lydia Ave.
Zion, IL
60099-2038
******************
Dan was vacationing in Hawaii. He loved to come here, participate in a
contest from KH7R (in shorts and no shirt - no less, something he certainly
couldn't do at home) and spend some time on the other beautiful islands.
This time was no exception. After a great effort at KH7R, contesting stories
in the off hours and several meals off the "barbee", Dan traveled to the Big
Island of Hawaii to visit others and relax. As he worked for Raytheon, he
decided to visit one of their sites located there. He told his boss on the
phone that he was going to rent a motorcycle and see the crew. Apparently,
he was on the way back over the winding S-curves of the upper highway
between Waimea and Kona. I presume Dan may have been traveling in the clouds
or possibly patches of rain at those heights. I can only conclude that
unfamiliarity with the equipment, road and conditions added up to a
disastrous combination. He was not wearing a helmet.
We who knew him and enjoyed this last opportunity to radio contest with him
are still in shock. Surely it couldn't happen to him! Dan was always the
friendly and helpful guy. With great knowledge of running a Multi-Multi
effort from his own station in relatively rare Zone 1. We all benefited from
his presence and contributions. I had the opportunity to visit him and stay
at his house / station on a hill in Wasilla, Alaska. His station showed the
typical simplicity and ingenuity that amateur's show when "home-brewing" a
large
station without spending a fortune. I loved his concept of mowing the tall
grass around his towers...flatten them with his pickup when he turns around.
Hey, it worked. From his inverted Rubbermaid tub to cover some switching
arrangements to his old mobile van outside the house (the one with more
growing in it than in his driveway), Dan's cedar home 'spoke' ALASKA the
last frontier of our country.
With his white hair and mustache he always looked the part of his well-loved
demeanor, the friendly and kind gentleman. I am sure that the many people
who knew him, had the opportunity to work him and operate with him will
agree. Though I never envied him working on his towers (brrrrr - cold)
compared to the weather at KH7R, I wish I had been able to spend more time
getting to know him better in his element.
Dan, whatever station you're going to operate from up there...I hope it has
the beauty of the Northern Lights, the balmy weather of Hawaii, the
propagation of the Caribbean or HC8 (that we both long for) and all the
'rate' you can handle. We will all miss you for you left us far too soon.
Don't forget to talk to us on 80 and 160 when it seems only KL7Y and KH7R
are on in the Pacific in the middle of the night (we need to keep each other
awake). Safe journey.
Aloha, 73 Kimo Chun, KH7U (one of the gang at KH7R)
**********
My very long time best friend, Dan KL7Y
I have spoken with Dan's family and asked permission to post the
following information. I have offered to handle any email condolences
regarding Dan KL7Y. I will take them with me to Illinois for the funeral to
give them to his family and long time girl friend. The information is listed
at the bottom. Please pass this to the different reflectors Dan may have
been on.
I had the very great honor and privilege of knowing and contesting with
Dan from 1979 until his last contest at the KH7R station last week. I recall
looking over at Dan on the 20m station during our last contest together
while he was working EU late at night. He gave me the 'thumbs up' as he
always did from his home station every time. He was having fun. When he left
the KH7R station headed for Kona I told him 'see you next month.' To my
great sorrow this will be my last trip to see my friend Dan.
This is a great loss to the contesting community, ham radio, and the
lives of many. To those of you who have expressed condolences and inquired
about the services, I say thank you. There are no words that can describe
Dan. But I believe the post from John WA2GO sums Dan up eloquently and
concisely. John is one of the KL7Y contest group who also went to Hawaii for
Dan's last contest.
Yo,
A kinder, more generous gentleman you will not find anywhere. Dan was
Alaska's amateur radio ambassador to the world, was a great elmer, a great
technician, a first class operator, and a touchingly benevolent person. He
happily shared his station and his skills with anyone who wished to be
blessed with his company. He had no secrets, no skeletons, no "bad" side. I
loved that guy, and I will miss him for the rest of my life. He will live on
as an inspiration to anyone who knew him.
73 Danno,
John
WA2GO
Dan was a levi and tshirt kind of guy. The family will be burying him in his
favorite attire. Anyone who can attend the services please know that casual
attire is appropriate.
73,
Joe - WL7E
Email condolences:
wl7e@arrl.net
Funeral services:
Congdon Funeral Home
3012 Sheridan
Zion, IL
Wake: Friday November 8th between 5:00p 8:00p
Funeral: Saturday November 9th at 10:00a
Dinner after Interment
Daniel K Robbins Memorial fund:
c/o Bridgeview Bank
11411 West Wadsworth Road
Beach Park, IL 60099
Cards or flowers:
His Mother:
Arlene Robbins
2202 Lydia Av
Zion, IL 60099-2038
His very long time girlfriend:
Linda McKinney
6204 235th Av
Salem, WI 53168
... -.-
>From PaulKB8N at aol.com Mon Nov 4 08:25:25 2002
From: PaulKB8N@aol.com (PaulKB8N@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Dan Robbins, KL7Y, SK
Message-ID: <3c.2708291b.2af7cf45@aol.com>
I was on an Air Force trip to Anchorage in 1993 and called Dan about the
possibility of joining him for CWSS. He was delighted to have me join Jon
NL7GP (now KL2A) and him for the contest.
When I arrived at his place, he and Jon had just finished the tower work,
performed in subzero weather. I found Dan to be a unique individual -- a
tough and determined competitor, but also a warm and gregarious person.
I was overwhelmed by his generosity as he opened his station to this complete
stranger. Alaska nights provide long hours with little to do when conditions
are bad.
Dan filled the hours with laughter and war stories about his contesting
experience.
Dan's station reflected his commitment to the hobby. I hope that somehow
there will be someone to fill the huge pair of shoes that Dan leaves behind.
He is a true contesting legend and an exemplary contesting mentor.
Thank you, Dan, we will all miss you.
Paul R. Schaffenberger, K5AF
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>From jallen at internorth.com Mon Nov 4 14:31:57 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
Message-ID: <002401c2840e$ee61a360$e4096cd8@jallen>
I agree with Pete, N4ZR, and think that no one was being malicious, but just
aggressive because of an overly large desire to get that mug.
What I do not understand is how THAT contest turns some of my good friends
into Mr.Hyde's. SS is the only one that does it.
Say, perhaps the idea of increasing the sections will do it. If each
section has the same population as Yukon, 30,000... 300,000,000 divided by
30,000... that would make it about 10,000 sections... That is the answer! I
hope ARRL is reading cq-contest, just imagine how much paperwork it will
save not having to order mugs.
Please remember in the phone SS contest to treat VY1MB well, as I do not
want him discouraged... He has become a reliable source to draw on for YT
multipliers.
To all of the contesting community, thanks for your friendship.
J.
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 4 06:33:17 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211041433.gA4EXHk21267@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
Operators:
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
>From n7df at zianet.com Mon Nov 4 08:05:45 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] sharing beverages
Message-ID: <001a01c28413$a81fda20$357ef3d8@n7df>
Only if there aren't enough beverages to around!
You definitely should stock enough beverages so sharing isn't necessary.
Especially the Coors!
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 4 08:25:22 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211041625.gA4GPMH21473@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 137 552 48 4,899,582 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 9,280 Alabama Contest Club
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SFC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 4 10:30:29 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <002401c2840e$ee61a360$e4096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20021104102917.021215f0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 02:31 PM 11/4/02 +0000, J. Allen wrote:
>Please remember in the phone SS contest to treat VY1MB well, as I do not
>want him discouraged... He has become a reliable source to draw on for YT
>multipliers.
J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and announce it every
QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and nobody will begrudge him
the spectrum space.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Nov 4 10:43:11 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
Message-ID: <10f.198ca6b0.2af7ef8f@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/4/02 3:17:02 PM Greenwich Standard Time,
jallen@internorth.com writes:
<< Say, perhaps the idea of increasing the sections will do it. If each
section has the same population as Yukon, 30,000... 300,000,000 divided by
30,000... that would make it about 10,000 sections... That is the answer! I
hope ARRL is reading cq-contest, just imagine how much paperwork it will
save not having to order mugs. >>
You should get a coffee urn for working 30000 sections. Along that line I
always thought a great contest would be on in which you worked zip codes for
multipliers. Final score is zips time qsos. What say?
Bill K4XS
>From Joey at padre.net Mon Nov 4 10:02:26 2002
From: Joey@padre.net (Joey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Bosnia
Message-ID: <002301c2841b$92bdc950$0100a8c0@cell400>
Will be traveling to Sarajevo, Bosnia Dec 17th - Dec 24th. Anyone there
with a station I could drop by and guest op a few Qs?
Please email direct to Joey@padre.net
W5BAK Joey
73
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>From ford at cmgate.com Mon Nov 4 10:23:39 2002
From: ford@cmgate.com (Ford Peterson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and proding
on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
----- Original Message -----
> Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get my
> feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
finally
> find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
couldn't
> get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
were
> ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
> Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> stuck my key back in the box.
>
> See ya,
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 4 08:20:19 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Breakdown 04Nov2002
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021104081848.00af4418@pop3.eskimo.com>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Breakdown 04Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Multi-Op HP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N6VR 0 69 265 332 400 326
W5TM 0 86 233 764 101 26
W7CT 0 14 470 227 359 95
VE6AO 0 34 111 161 64 33
School Club HP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2CC 0 0 5 340 33 2
Single Op HP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N2IC 0 100 375 398 279 267
W4PA 0 161 467 412 218 119
K6LA 0 71 297 294 353 353
N9RV 0 204 662 324 102 71
WB0O 0 142 260 275 548 129
N2NT 0 136 557 279 309 89
K5ZD 0 191 435 428 251 56
N6RO 0 81 253 243 316 422
K5KA 0 69 355 692 50 14
AA3B 0 171 357 335 236 76
VE6JY 0 1 200 197 336 389
N4ZR 0 0 0 0 0 0
K0OU 0 137 351 280 301 29
W0AA 0 37 316 485 135 78
K5KG 0 81 265 237 210 203
KD2RD 0 100 360 338 109 95
W4AU 0 144 241 248 204 95
K4TX 0 123 354 185 111 53
K6LRN 0 41 84 136 83 426
K1PQS 0 0 0 0 0 0
K7JWD 0 0 82 133 213 231
W3BP 0 24 179 279 132 57
W6MVW 0 0 126 76 283 79
K4MA 0 55 300 125 50 45
WX3B 0 132 183 220 4 0
N1IX 0 126 129 46 145 76
K4XS 0 0 202 110 118 0
N6ZZ 0 0 96 165 194 0
K2UOP 0 77 124 98 47 42
K2AV 0 24 150 134 59 34
VE3NE 0 0 0 0 0 0
KL7WV 0 0 143 62 26 57
W8GN 0 202 44 0 0 0
N0AH 0 59 0 15 84 0
Single Op LP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NP2B 0 0 144 555 181 318
NA4K 0 66 574 320 98 50
N0AV 0 123 391 297 218 51
K4XU 0 58 233 249 252 251
W7ZR 0 6 237 175 245 378
K8BL 0 214 230 416 54 82
WQ5L 0 0 398 138 259 115
N6MU 0 97 89 209 175 305
NJ4M 0 16 148 317 210 179
N4MO 0 24 542 220 25 39
WT9U 0 236 223 284 91 21
N7WA 0 53 131 253 153 253
K0VBU 0 69 340 211 98 136
NU8Z 0 158 359 133 129 49
K5OT 0 129 292 314 83 13
N4PN 0 78 332 173 172 52
KU8E 0 17 329 430 41 3
W4IDX 0 43 468 164 77 25
W1EQ 0 134 145 269 95 140
W3SE 0 2 53 175 210 330
NY1S 0 112 159 160 176 156
K9GY 0 0 442 239 0 62
KU6J 0 74 76 236 167 132
WN6K 0 18 202 49 342 50
K7SV 0 76 118 204 159 81
K9AY 0 2 229 234 179 17
VE3IAY 0 84 153 269 121 33
KI7Y 0 14 107 107 293 109
K8IR 0 99 181 121 118 61
N3SD 0 239 106 110 64 56
AB2E 0 99 168 180 68 33
K5YAA 0 0 0 0 376 124
K0KX 0 32 119 132 115 87
VE3BUC 0 14 108 137 124 48
K7SS 0 0 0 0 0 0
AA5AU 0 1 22 115 218 64
NT1N 0 67 39 113 106 21
VE7ASK 0 42 97 105 102 24
VE3RZ 0 0 113 133 52 27
KA2D 0 50 43 110 43 74
N8IA 0 66 86 54 55 45
W4YA 0 0 0 0 0 0
K1TO 0 0 0 236 24 1
WA6BOB 0 13 70 14 71 67
K6OWL 0 14 32 67 76 45
NS3T 0 40 84 46 15 40
K0UH 0 38 34 70 41 37
NF4A 0 9 31 137 18 0
AC0X 0 8 66 41 32 11
KI0F 0 62 100 0 0 0
K0XH 0 6 5 8 10 0
W2DZO 0 0 18 1 10 0
KU3O 0 0 0 3 10 0
KM1P 0 0 41 1 10 0
Single Op QRP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4RO 0 101 196 341 75 53
W9WI 0 87 239 259 101 76
N2CU 0 140 219 177 84 105
K5WO 0 0 0 0 0 0
N9NE 0 0 0 20 15 10
VE3XAX 0 113 119 220 99 53
N2WK 0 0 0 0 0 0
W4PM 0 0 0 0 0 0
N2CQ 0 0 55 91 67 0
K9IUA 0 0 102 23 38 43
K7GT 0 0 0 0 0 0
W6RCL 0 0 19 38 84 59
WW5X 0 0 45 14 34 53
WA1Z 0 0 0 0 0 0
WX3M 0 19 19 57 10 7
N5IA 0 3 24 1 10 0
SO Unlimited HP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 0 58 293 337 602 84
KI9A 0 123 474 269 111 78
VE1OP 0 0 0 0 0 0
N5YA 0 31 377 164 253 55
K3WW 0 108 239 132 147 190
N8SM 0 74 260 371 96 13
W8AV 0 119 286 85 107 133
N2ED 0 94 236 207 116 58
K2SX 0 74 101 147 126 118
W2YC 0 70 250 40 80 100
VA3NR 0 31 129 295 86 4
K3SV 0 25 131 69 159 137
W6KC 0 14 51 107 162 184
NA9D 0 25 221 47 45 62
AE9B 0 95 79 30 0 0
K3ND 0 0 0 0 0 0
SO Unlimited LP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9CW 0 85 126 107 36 72
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 4 08:22:24 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211041622.gA4GMON21458@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 140 511 48 14,500,000
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SFC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 4 17:31:52 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20021104102917.021215f0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <00ab01c28428$119c2800$cd10be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
>
> J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and announce it every
> QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and nobody will begrudge
him
> the spectrum space.
>
WHOA! Bad precedent.
Should each operator who considers their section "rare" be allowed to
consume at least twice as much spectrum as everyone else? How about
KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Mon Nov 4 11:34:36 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211032344350.21529-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGENNEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> BTW, East Central Illinois is probably the only place where you can visit
> Jamaica, Kansas and Paris all in the same hour.
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
:-)
And, in Houston, TX, you can drive from downtown on Westheimer Road and make
DXCC.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From n5nj at gte.net Mon Nov 4 11:39:20 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <00eb01c28429$1b8ac500$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Who does he claim did this?
Sounds "fishy" to me.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 10:23 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 4 11:45:54 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <5.1.1.6.2.20021104102917.021215f0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211041139580.4280-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
> At 02:31 PM 11/4/02 +0000, J. Allen wrote:
> >Please remember in the phone SS contest to treat VY1MB well, as I do not
> >want him discouraged... He has become a reliable source to draw on for YT
> >multipliers.
>
>
> J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and announce it every
> QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and nobody will begrudge him
> the spectrum space.
>
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
> Sometimes a tower is just a tower
Just be careful of who is on the frequency you're listening on if you go
split. There was an interesting situation Saturday evening in the CW SS
when the 3XY7 DXpedition showed up working split on 40 CW. He
developed quite a pileup so I guess there were a lot of DXers not
participating in the contest, or some contesters decided to take a little
break and work a new one.
I listened for a bit; there were stations working the contest on his
listening frequency who tried to work the stations calling the DX.
It was "interesting".
73, Zack W9SZ
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Mon Nov 4 11:44:35 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <10f.198ca6b0.2af7ef8f@aol.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCENOEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Along
> that line I
> always thought a great contest would be on in which you worked
> zip codes for
> multipliers. Final score is zips time qsos. What say?
>
> Bill K4XS
> _____
Sounds like fun.
To be sure the east coast retains their usual contest advantages (not my
view, but the view expressed by others in other threads), let's make the
final score the sum of zip codes worked.
73,
dale, kg5u, 77089
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 4 11:49:00 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <10f.198ca6b0.2af7ef8f@aol.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211041146420.4280-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 11/4/02 3:17:02 PM Greenwich Standard Time,
> jallen@internorth.com writes:
>
> << Say, perhaps the idea of increasing the sections will do it. If each
> section has the same population as Yukon, 30,000... 300,000,000 divided by
> 30,000... that would make it about 10,000 sections... That is the answer! I
> hope ARRL is reading cq-contest, just imagine how much paperwork it will
> save not having to order mugs. >>
>
> You should get a coffee urn for working 30000 sections. Along that line I
> always thought a great contest would be on in which you worked zip codes for
> multipliers. Final score is zips time qsos. What say?
>
> Bill K4XS
Hi Bill,
Now, that sounds like fun. Just as long as no one "goes postal". :-)
I wonder whatever happened to the Frostbite Falls Beach Party, which took
place in the winter? The exchange was the outside temperature and entered
into the scoring.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From K4BEV at aol.com Mon Nov 4 12:51:56 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <198.100cc8ad.2af80dbc@aol.com>
My QRSs got ignored too. Gave up on that after about 5 times.
No one had to tell me to leave though. I was already gone.
What's with the 30++ wpm code? Does it really help rate?
My key stays out of the box.
I'll learn this hs stuff or go deaf trying!
73, Don - K4BEV
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 4 18:02:42 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <00c701c2842c$60228e20$cd10be3f@bigguy>
Poked the send key B4 I finished writing the message! Here's a more
complete response.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
By and large all of us will QRS to help a newbie get a contact, but in
all honesty we may not slow down as much as we think. In most contests,
especially during 'peak' hours, I run my CW at 32WPM. I temper that a
little in SS, generally running at 28WPM. When I get a slooowwww call
from KG6XXX I'll drop down to 20WPM. To me that speed is glacially slow
and I can just feel my queue of waiting callers evaporate, but in
reality it's STILL possibly 400% too fast for KG6XXX.
Radiosport contesting is a COMPETITION just like golf tournaments,
football games, and NASCAR races. If you want to play in the Masters
with Tiger Woods, the Super Bowl with Joe Montana, or race Mark Martin
in the Winston 400, you will probably first need to gain some basic
skills in a less competitive environment. If you don't, someone might
slow down and tell you to "go awy".
Sorry your friend was offended, but perhaps we shouldn't drag people to
the big dance until they've been 'elmered' in a quieter venue.
73, de Hans, K0HB
PS: I typed this slowly, so slower readers could keep up. ;-)
>From thompson at mindspring.com Mon Nov 4 13:08:24 2002
From: thompson@mindspring.com (David L. Thompson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <00a201c2842d$2b5b6580$853845cf@default>
Unsportsmanlike? Unspeakable is a better word. W4KFC usually worked the SS
(at least the last day) at about 20 WPM. "Go awy" is limiting the number of
contacts that can be made by not slowing down. Who knows the station that
goes away might be South Dakota, Mississippi, or VY0. There is NO ROOM in
contesting for the rude operators. Why don't these guys go to 2 meters and
interfere with repeaters or something?
Dave K4JRB
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>From k0luz at topsusa.com Mon Nov 4 17:13:56 2002
From: k0luz@topsusa.com (K0LUZ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <LOBBKFICDFPNLHBMOBDKEEHHGEAA.k0luz@topsusa.com>
This guy has got to be a crackpot!!!
Considering how qso's become hard to find on the second day of SS, I can't
imagine anyone telling him to go away UNLESS he sent his call over and over
and over. Then I send the report and he again sends call over and over and
I QRS and give entire report and he gives his call over and over and over
and I slow down even more and give the whole report (slow so that it means
I've taken a couple of minutes just to send one report) and he still acts
like he can't figure out his name. THEN I'd tell him to go away! I didn't
work anyone like this, but there has to be more to his story!
73
Red
K0LUZ
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Ford Peterson
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 11:24 AM
To: Contest reflector
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and proding
on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
----- Original Message -----
> Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get my
> feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
finally
> find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
couldn't
> get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
were
> ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
> Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> stuck my key back in the box.
>
> See ya,
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Mon Nov 4 18:51:09 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 30000 Sections and Slow Folks
Message-ID: <039c01c28433$2478f2e0$27d7fea9@mirage>
> You should get a coffee urn for working 30000 sections. Along that line I
> always thought a great contest would be on in which you worked zip codes for
> multipliers. Final score is zips time qsos. What say?
>
> Bill K4XS
That's one prize you'd really have to "urn". Sorry...
And...
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and prodding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
Were we were all born sending 45 wpm with a silver key in our fists? I think
not!
Just consider - if a 10 wpm QSO takes six times as long as usual to complete,
it might displace 20 or 30 of those marvelously productive "CQ SS" we all sent
about, oh, three thousand times on Sunday with no response whatsoever. On the
other hand, the potential for THOUSANDS of CW contacts has now been effectively
removed from the contest community.
Yes, I fidgeted through a dozen or so really S-L-O-W contacts, but I didn't
lose my frequency. One was a needed multiplier from the Midwest. On two,
somebody sent "?" over the QSO, but I was able to send "AS" right back at 35
wpm and never missed a beat. I would have loved to have more slow folks call
in on Sunday when the bands were full of CQ machines (mine included).
Please - choke down the adrenaline just a tad and get some perspective on what
it must be like to try to enter our sacred CW lovefests. You, too, were once
slow and poked along at 13.001 wpm. But it didn't kill the Gods of Contesting
to slow down for your one measly QSO filled with errors and repeats.
There is nearly always room in the contest for the new, the old, the casual.
It's not the Olympics.
73, Ward N0AX at K7IR
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>From k1ttt at arrl.net Mon Nov 4 18:57:59 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGENNEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <001801c28434$1b4de210$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
How about going south from Peru to get to Washington and Sherwood Forest
or north to get to Florida, all without leaving the county?
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Dale L Martin
> Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 17:35
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
>
> > BTW, East Central Illinois is probably the only place where you can
> visit
> > Jamaica, Kansas and Paris all in the same hour.
> >
> > 73, Zack W9SZ
> >
>
> :-)
>
> And, in Houston, TX, you can drive from downtown on Westheimer Road
and
> make
> DXCC.
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jim at forsyth.net Mon Nov 4 11:07:07 2002
From: jim@forsyth.net (Jim Forsyth)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <00ac01c28435$63449f90$81e4fea9@hailsham>
A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to assist
him in improving his CW skills first.
Jim, AF6O
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 8:23 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Mon Nov 4 13:16:19 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>; from Ford Peterson on
Mon, Nov 04, 2002 at 10:23:39AM -0600
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <20021104131619.C854@cs.utexas.edu>
On Mon, Nov 04, 2002 at 10:23:39AM -0600, Ford Peterson wrote:
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
I've operated the CW SS for several years from N5XU multi-ops, and it's
about the only CW contest operating I do all year, aside from occasional
CW QSOs in the VHF contests or hunting states in the ARRL 160. I can
go pretty comfortably at 17WPM now, but beyond that I get into trouble.
My experience is that trying to S&P is a complete waste of time. The
exchange is so long that the amount of time necessary to try to copy
enough bits and pieces to make the whole thing and have any hope of
getting the serial number right is too much. So, I always climb way up
to the top of the band and call CQ at 15WPM or 16WPM.
My experience calling CQ at 15 or 16 WPM in the CW Sweepstakes is that
almost nobody will slow down to meet my speed. Usually, I'm facing CW going
at over 20WPM, and at best someone will come down to 18WPM or so. This
year, I made very few QSOs because I had too much else going on over the
weekend, but I had one station call me at well over 30WPM. I called CQ again.
Again, he sends his call at well over 30WPM. We did this THREE TIMES before
he gave up. I had but one station answer my CQ at my own speed, and it was
the one station I didn't need to ask for a fill on the exchange.
I've done this for several years now, made several hundred QSOs in total,
enough to know that this year is no fluke. CW contesters in the Sweepstakes
will generally speaking not QRS, and when they do, they will not QRS all
the way down to match your speed if you're going under 20WPM. They will not
do this even if you are the one calling CQ and setting the expected speed.
They will not do this even if you are the one calling CQ and you explicitly
asked them to QRS.
Other contests may be less like this. The ARRL 160 Contest, for example,
I think is quite different. But CW SS is not a good contest for a QRS CW
operator - it is quite hostile.
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker "Vox Clamantis in Deserto" kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124 Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Mon Nov 4 13:16:53 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <198.100cc8ad.2af80dbc@aol.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEOCEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> My QRSs got ignored too. Gave up on that after about 5 times.
> No one had to tell me to leave though. I was already gone.
>
> What's with the 30++ wpm code? Does it really help rate?
>
> My key stays out of the box.
> I'll learn this hs stuff or go deaf trying!
>
> 73, Don - K4BEV
>
I know what you mean, Don.
I tend to send at around 29-31 unless asked to slow down (happened once this
weekend) or I feel the station calling me at a slower speed needs the slower
speed.
I ran a little test here using this exchange at different speeds:
K5RC 733 Q KG5U 59 STX
15wpm = 18s
20wpm = 14s
25wpm = 12s
30wpm = 10s
35wpm = 8s
While there's not much time difference between sending the exchange at 30
and 25 wpm's, it sure does seem like 25wpm takes forever by listening
comparison.
If I sent every exchange at 25 wpm rather than 30 wpm, that 2 second
difference would really add up over the number of QSO's made during the
contest: 2 * 773 = 1546 seconds = 25.8 minutes.
If a station averages a QSO rate of 60 QSO's an hour (one a minute) during
the contest (not me!), that's 26 QSO's.
There have been placques awarded and top-ten box appearances missed based on
smaller QSO differences than that.
All one needs to do is ask me to QRS and I will.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From pmb1010 at hotmail.com Mon Nov 4 19:19:10 2002
From: pmb1010@hotmail.com (V G)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <F19mbnk1Ixzl4anSs2100003bfa@hotmail.com>
Maybe that was the Gent's problem - his key is "in the box" way too often...
Can't expect to drop a rookie in the Indy 500 & do well, without many, many
practice laps to get them up to speed.
Same thing in this instance. Sorry if he felt that way...
I'm not even sure if I can QRS to "low-code" anymore. By the time I sent to
the end of a word, I'd forget where I was!
Vic
========
Message: 4
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and proding
on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
----- Original Message -----
>Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get my
>feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
finally
>find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
>call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
couldn't
>get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
were
>ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
>Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
>stuck my key back in the box.
>
>See ya,
_________________________________________________________________
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>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Mon Nov 4 19:26:01 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
<00eb01c28429$1b8ac500$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <3DC6C9C9.CD6F9C34@directvinternet.com>
Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
> Who does he claim did this?
> Sounds "fishy" to me.
I on the other hand completely agree with the lack of QRS. Not any
specific person, but it was plentiful. I don't see much logic in late
Sunday S&M going like a bat out of hell!
On the other hand, that W5 I worked with a bug had such a swing to it
I must have listened for 2 minutes to get his whole exhange before I
called him! ):>
Section #78 was SF, #79 was WPA!! Missed YT. Go figure....
Thanks all
73
Ed
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 4 13:30:29 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
References: <10f.198ca6b0.2af7ef8f@aol.com>
Message-ID: <002601c28438$af582660$0100a8c0@TL01>
>Final score is zips times qsos. What say?
So, how do you add up the zip codes?
:)
In all seriousness, there WAS an actual ZIP CODE CONTEST when I was first
prowling the pages of QST for operating events in the early 70s. I operated
it. I probably have a certificate around here somewhere. I don't recall
how it was scored.
Mark, N5OT
>From KI9A at aol.com Mon Nov 4 14:38:03 2002
From: KI9A@aol.com (KI9A@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <159.16f8911f.2af8269b@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/4/02 11:24:35 AM Central Standard Time, ford@cmgate.com
writes:
> I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
>
Wish I knew who this pea-brain was that said "go awy"! I had the "alt-v" on
NA set for 22wpm, instead of usual 32. I had several guys call in very slow,
& made use of the alt-v for them. I know they were tickled to make a Q, & I
was very happy for them to call! Takes all kind ,I guess. Just shooting
ourselves in the foot!
73-Chuck KI9A
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 4 14:25:34 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20021104142223.009fd540@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 10:23 AM 11/4/02 -0600, Ford Peterson wrote:
>I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
>Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and proding
>on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
>comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
>
I'm sorry there are a few jerks out there, but really don't think that was
representative. I didn't hear anything like that, and heard a number of
big dogs slowed down to 13 WPM. I also didn't have a single station ask me
to QRS, though a few obviously had trouble copying till I slowed 'way
down. I was glad to.
My best advice for a new guy would be to wait till Sunday afternoon, when
everyone has slowed down, and people are fishing on the high end of the
bands. It's much more rewarding and less intimidating than the first few
hours. The designated slow zones high in the bands also aren't so crowded
as on Saturday night, when the mob spreads far up the band.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 4 13:40:35 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <005601c2843a$0ce132d0$0100a8c0@TL01>
>>I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
>>Great group of hams out there.
Whoever did that is an embarrassment to our sport. Shame.
I suppose it's possible Ford's new CW-op apprentice who apparently just took
his key out of the box because he said "I stuck my key back in the box",
might not have copied the code well enough, and may not have been told "go
awy."
But my wife says I am an eternal optimist.
Mark, N5OT
>From tgstewart at pepco.com Mon Nov 4 14:46:28 2002
From: tgstewart@pepco.com (tgstewart@pepco.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID:
<OF96CC7BD7.0CD94A3F-ON85256C67.00698228-85256C67.006CA92D@pepco.com>
That's unfortunate...
However, it's hard to use a large CW contest like SS to start learning
Morse code at speed.
That said, he should have done a few things:
1) Go very high in the band and answer slow stations or call CQ at your
own rate.
2) Send at a rate no faster than what you expect the other station to send
back to you. The station you are calling should slow down to match your
speed (to a large extent) if they answer you.
3) If that doesnt work for you, dont bother copying the exchange (and dont
submit a log). Get the callsign before you call, try to copy what you can
and then send your exchange back promptly when it's time. (Of course,
this wont help SMC if that's the goal ;} )
If all else fails, wait til Sunday afternoon during the football games and
almost anyone will slow down to work a new Q!
Ty K3MM
"Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
Sent by: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
11/04/2002 11:23 AM
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
cc:
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
----- Original Message -----
> Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
finally
> find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
couldn't
> get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
were
> ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> stuck my key back in the box.
>
> See ya,
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From KI9A at aol.com Mon Nov 4 14:49:02 2002
From: KI9A@aol.com (KI9A@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
Message-ID: <1bc.131d4fda.2af8292e@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/4/02 12:39:10 PM Central Standard Time,
k0hb@earthlink.net writes:
> Should each operator who considers their section "rare" be allowed to
> consume at least twice as much spectrum as everyone else?
Yes!
Trust me. K2NNY does not have NEAR the same results as J., & Gus have when
they call CQ!!
just my 2 cents
Chuck KI9A
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>From johngeig at yahoo.com Mon Nov 4 11:51:47 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <00ab01c28428$119c2800$cd10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <20021104195147.18433.qmail@web40709.mail.yahoo.com>
ANyone else regardless of section is allowed to
operate split.
73s John NE0P
--- KØHB <k0hb@earthlink.net> wrote:
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
>
> >
> > J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and
> announce it every
> > QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and
> nobody will begrudge
> him
> > the spectrum space.
> >
>
> WHOA! Bad precedent.
>
> Should each operator who considers their section
> "rare" be allowed to
> consume at least twice as much spectrum as everyone
> else? How about
> KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
>
> ô¿ô 73, de Hans, K0HB
> --
> Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
> http://www.mnyarc.org
> http://www.k0bsa.org
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 4 14:43:42 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <198.100cc8ad.2af80dbc@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20021104144202.00aae3b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 12:51 PM 11/4/02 -0500, K4BEV@aol.com wrote:
>My QRSs got ignored too. Gave up on that after about 5 times.
>No one had to tell me to leave though. I was already gone.
>
>What's with the 30++ wpm code? Does it really help rate?
>
FWIW, I've been conscious of this code-speed thing for years. I was
surprised that most folks were at 32 or below, even on Saturday night. I
spent Saturday at a base speed of 29, and Sunday mostly at 26. QRSed a lot
without being asked, which is a good thing, because I never was asked, even
though some guys couldn't copy at my base speed.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From henry at summitschool.com Mon Nov 4 15:29:23 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry Heidtmann)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
<00ac01c28435$63449f90$81e4fea9@hailsham>
Message-ID: <3DC6D8A3.5C73E422@summitschool.com>
Thats how you improve- by working the contest! I'm no speed demon and simply
didnt work guys who wouldnt slow down- Happily, I found most did- and noting the
calls, they are the higher scorers- In 2 instances, the running station I called
slowed down to below 5 WPM to make a point- He lost my Q and wasted time-
Now, I'm good to around 30WPM, but some of the stations were running crazy
speeds- and ironically, they were NOT the normal high scorers.
Dont blame the victim here- either slow down to the callers pace or lose the Q.
FWIW-
Henry, W2DZO
Jim Forsyth wrote:
> A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to assist
> him in improving his CW skills first.
>
> Jim, AF6O
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
> To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 8:23 AM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
>
> > I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> > Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
> proding
> > on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> > comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
> Comments?
> >
> > Ford-N0FP
> > ford@cmgate.com
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> >
> > > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
> my
> > > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> > finally
> > > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> > couldn't
> > > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> > were
> > > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
> awy".
> > > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > > stuck my key back in the box.
> > >
> > > See ya,
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jim at forsyth.net Mon Nov 4 12:57:13 2002
From: jim@forsyth.net (Jim Forsyth)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
<00ac01c28435$63449f90$81e4fea9@hailsham> <3DC6D8A3.5C73E422@summitschool.com>
Message-ID: <011001c28444$c2727a00$81e4fea9@hailsham>
Evidently you had reached a level of proficiency that made that possible.
Just having ordinary (non contest) QSOs is another method of increasing CW
profiency. How about a guy who is just at the stage of learning the alphabet
in terms of dits and dahs, by your arguement he too should be using contests
to improve.
Jim, AF6O
----- Original Message -----
From: "Henry Heidtmann" <henry@summitschool.com>
To: "Jim Forsyth" <jim@forsyth.net>
Cc: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 12:29 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> Thats how you improve- by working the contest! I'm no speed demon and
simply
> didnt work guys who wouldnt slow down- Happily, I found most did- and
noting the
> calls, they are the higher scorers- In 2 instances, the running station I
called
> slowed down to below 5 WPM to make a point- He lost my Q and wasted time-
> Now, I'm good to around 30WPM, but some of the stations were running
crazy
> speeds- and ironically, they were NOT the normal high scorers.
> Dont blame the victim here- either slow down to the callers pace or lose
the Q.
> FWIW-
> Henry, W2DZO
>
> Jim Forsyth wrote:
>
> > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> > apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to
assist
> > him in improving his CW skills first.
> >
> > Jim, AF6O
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
> > To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 8:23 AM
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> >
> > > I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> > > Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
> > proding
> > > on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> > > comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
> > Comments?
> > >
> > > Ford-N0FP
> > > ford@cmgate.com
> > >
> > > ----- Original Message -----
> > >
> > > > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to
get
> > my
> > > > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> > > finally
> > > > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get
their
> > > > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> > > couldn't
> > > > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated
QRS's
> > > were
> > > > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
> > awy".
> > > > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck.
Anyway, I
> > > > stuck my key back in the box.
> > > >
> > > > See ya,
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> > >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Nov 4 16:06:57 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <14.1759dec.2af83b71@aol.com>
I think just about everyone would slow down for someone if they asked,
especially Sunday afternoon. But I wonder, how many would slow down to 5
WPM? Remember, that is the code speeed of the newbies...even newbie extras.
The exchange of KG4XYZ Nr 1234 B K4XS 62 WCF would take about 50 seconds and
the return exchange would take another 50 seconds to receive....almost two
minutes, if no repeats were required. Honestly, how many of the big guns
would do that in the first hour of the contest when they are running a 100
hour? Whatdya think?
Bill K4XS
>From discreetly_confidential at yahoo.com Mon Nov 4 13:20:59 2002
From: discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com (Chuck)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] THEY WON'T QRS!!!!! and I quit!
In-Reply-To: <00eb01c28429$1b8ac500$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <20021104212059.14396.qmail@web13301.mail.yahoo.com>
While I know that newbies can be overwhelmed by
the 'speed merchants' on contests.. I have just
one observation to make..
I wonder if, in the future, that when we ELMER a
newbie (or an 'oldbie' that has been away from
the game for a while) into the contesting fold
that we have him/her either sit WITH us as we
operate so we can help themovercome such
occassionas as this new guy experienced OR we can
jump into hold their hand until they get thier
'Contest legs'.
Just a thought. I'm not saying what was done was
wrong, I wasn't there and I don't know the guy or
his situation.. but I, personally, have always
had a newbie/oldbie sit alongside me or some
other experienced hand to get their feet wet and
get over the jitters.
Just a thought.
73
Chuck K3FT
__________________________________________________
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>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 4 15:23:13 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To:
<OF96CC7BD7.0CD94A3F-ON85256C67.00698228-85256C67.006CA92D@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211041517090.12650-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
> That's unfortunate...
>
> However, it's hard to use a large CW contest like SS to start learning
> Morse code at speed.
>
Sort of like getting your feet wet on your first DXpedition by going to
Heard Island?
I'd really like to go on a DXpedition some day, but I think I'll get some
experience by going somewhere like Antigua, Bahamas or St. Kitts. Perhaps
a new contester could get his code speed up by participating in smaller
contests.
Then again, it's attitude that counts ... if you really want to learn
something, you ignore the setbacks.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 4 13:13:49 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211042113.gA4LDnr21911@b4h.net>
2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: urdx@tav.kiev.ua
Mail logs to:
Ukrainian Contest Club HQ
PO Box 4850
Zaporizhzhe 6911
Ukraine
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
LY2FY 337 641 0 258 16 1,040,514
F5IN 417 0 0 172 358,964
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6C 400 0 0 169 331,578
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY LP
F6IRF 0 0 263 142 15 141,290
OK2CLW 0 0 194 133 12 82,327
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SQ8GHY 8 7 13 10 4 790
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 0 2 0 1 2 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
SQ4NR 176 31 0 53 8 54,007 WWYC
>From widelitz at gte.net Mon Nov 4 13:37:21 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <20021104195147.18433.qmail@web40709.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOOENDDBAA.widelitz@gte.net>
For SS Phone, how about working split transmitting just below the US phone
band on 10, 15 and 20 and listening up. Yeah, a little unorthodox, and the
pileup won't be that big because not many will find you there, but that's
the idea isn't it.
73, Ken, K6LA
>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Mon Nov 4 14:41:55 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRS/SS appeal, etc. -- was Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEOCEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMAEOJKEAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
Interesting chart Dale.
I tend to slow down quite a bit if the station calling has a long
unrecognized call or if they are sending slowly. That is sometimes, but not
always. Nobody asked me to QRS. Some of those 30 and 40 check guys using
chirpy breadboard rigs and bugs can't send past 20 words a minute, but they
can copy upwards of 50 I'd venture to say. As Jay eluded to, in S&P mode in
every contest but the Sprint, you can listen prior to as well as after
making a "contact" to see if you got the right info. That may not be the way
it's supposed to be done, but we've all done it on occasion. That's why the
sprints are the true test of operating ability, there's no sandbagging, but
the reason I like SS is that it has everything.
*You get the rate of Saturday (great fun)
*You have the intrigue of wondering whether to run or search for mults early
on
*It has a fixed number of mults equalizing the battle field somewhat
*It tests your perseverence on Sunday
*It allows anyone from anywhere who enters the game late to taste the frenzy
of a mondo pileup without going on a DXpedition. (We should market this
'fresh meat' appeal of sweepstakes by taking out Sunday tv adverts to be run
during halftimes of the ballgames--does anybody on here work for the brewing
industry?).
*and about a buzillion other aspects of ss
It always seems uncanny how fast the code sounds after QRSing down to around
20wpm and then ramping back up to 30+wpm. Likewise, going from 36 wpm (after
milking a ten deep pile dry) and dropping down to 30 wpm makes the 30wpm
seem like trying to run in a swimming pool--it's sloooowww. I guess that's
why N0AX in his email of last week suggested that newcomers code speeds
would double if they'd only get on and operate.
snip--------------------------
I ran a little test here using this exchange at different speeds:
K5RC 733 Q KG5U 59 STX
15wpm = 18s
20wpm = 14s
25wpm = 12s
30wpm = 10s
35wpm = 8s
-------------------------
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
>From k8cc at comcast.net Mon Nov 4 17:00:48 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NWT & NL Frenzy This Past Weekend
In-Reply-To: <002401c2840e$ee61a360$e4096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021104164951.009ce710@mail.comcast.net>
One factor which I believe played a part in the frenzy over NWT and NL
during SS CW this past weekend was due to the bad radio conditions which
were forecast for Sunday. VY1JA himself said (paraphrased) "If you hear me
Saturday work me" which was a legitimate concern but may have fueled the fire.
I know at our K8CC multi the bad Sunday forecast made us eager to work any
of the less than common VE sections. The specter of disturbed condx seemed
all too possible when the first few VE6s and VE7s we worked were not loud
at all and spots for VE4s and VE5s were barely audible here. Nonetheless,
VE1OP had a good signal and was easily worked early on 21 MHz, and both
VY1JA and KL7XX had decent signals when worked the first night on 28 MHz.
Its always interesting to note which section multipliers turn out to be the
hardest to get. K5ZD and others missed NL, while we had three call
us. Too bad we can't set aside the spares for another contest :-)
Dave/K8CC
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Mon Nov 4 18:12:06 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
In-Reply-To: <001801c28434$1b4de210$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCEEBEGHAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
(Relative to Philadelphia)
Or, going northeast to Mexico (Maine)? Or Wyoming (RI)?
73, Bob AA0CY/3
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of David
Robbins
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 1:58 PM
To: 'Dale L Martin'; cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
How about going south from Peru to get to Washington and
Sherwood Forest
or north to get to Florida, all without leaving the county?
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Dale L Martin
> Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 17:35
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
>
> > BTW, East Central Illinois is probably the only place
where you can
> visit
> > Jamaica, Kansas and Paris all in the same hour.
> >
> > 73, Zack W9SZ
> >
>
> :-)
>
> And, in Houston, TX, you can drive from downtown on
Westheimer Road
and
> make
> DXCC.
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k0wa at swbell.net Mon Nov 4 19:39:19 2002
From: k0wa@swbell.net (Lee Buller)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] HELP WITH NA LOGGING
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021104193701.02802db0@postoffice.swbell.net>
Can anyone give me a clue as to how to cross out ...but not delete...QSOs
in NA? I am having a heeck of time manipulating the log and cleaning it
up. I need to delete a couple of QSOs, change some QSO numbers, and do
general clean up. I would like to do that in the program before writing
out the cabrillo file....but I can't seem to figure it out.
Can anyone give me a clue or an answer?
Lee - K0WA
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Mon Nov 4 19:58:20 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <005001c2846e$d15569e0$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi Ford,
I hope you pass these and other's comments on to your friend.
It is indeed regrettable that this experience occured. If someone did tell
him to "go awy" that person deserves a huge raspberry for behaviour not only
unbecoming a contester but also unbecoming any member of the human race.
That said, there's never just one side to any situation. It deserves mention
that contesting is unlike any other facet of ham radio. It is to the casual
operator what The Masters is to a Sunday duffer. The people who play
contests do so to win. It's not your average Sunday afternoon gab fest.
That's not to excuse the rude, callous behaviour identified but it does
exhort the newbie to be sensitive to the realities at play. If an op is
running stations at 100/hr, he is going to pick out calls at 35 wpm faster
than calls at 10 wpm, so a newbie could be left waiting for the pileup to
calm down. This weekend, I had completed my report to one station before
another, slower op, had finished sending his call. I wasn't deliberately
snubbing the QRS op, it just happened that way.
Now, when we do work someone who requests a QRS we should, and I think in
large measure do. There are exceptions to every rule, a bad apple in every
bushel, etc. Be that as it may, I don't QRS unless asked or if I'm answering
a QRS CQ. Invariably, I'll answer a 15 wpm call at 28 and encounter no
resistance. So it's a bit of a gamble on my part that I won't have to send
it again, but 9 out of 10 it pays off. It at least pays off enough to make
up for the odd QSO where I do have to send again. It's also a gamble that
the person will tell me if he missed something, but I think that's a fairly
safe bet.
To Ford's friend: Please don't base your opinion on contesting on this
weekend alone. I do think the suggestions that perhaps you were in over your
head are fair. Work on your code speed (SuperMorse is a great CW trainer,
you can find downloads on the Web). Listen to other contests, even phone
contests, to get a feel for how contest QSOs operate. They are different.
Practise in smaller contests, like state QSO parties. Practise code by
operating casually. This will help develop not only speed but also the
biological QRM filter that is so vital to operating in today's bands.
Realize that QRM happens. We all deal with it and nobody is targetting you
with QRM. Try to align yourself with multiops who can Elmer you personally
during slower times.
It takes time, but it IS worth it. Unfortunately, playing SS as your first
contest is a bit like putting on roller skates for the first time and
expecting to keep up with the Roller Derby crowd. SS is a juggernaut that
moves at breakneck speed.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 10:23 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k5zd at charter.net Tue Nov 5 02:17:45 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <00ab01c28428$119c2800$cd10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDEEOPDOAA.k5zd@charter.net>
Yes. They should do whatever they feel they need to in order to deal with
the pileup.
In many cases, this would be highly preferable to the nonsense that happens
during a high desperation pileup.
Randy, K5ZD
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of K?HB
> Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 17:32 PM
> To: J. Allen; cq-contest@contesting.com; Pete Smith
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
>
> >
> > J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and announce it every
> > QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and nobody will begrudge
> him
> > the spectrum space.
> >
>
> WHOA! Bad precedent.
>
> Should each operator who considers their section "rare" be allowed to
> consume at least twice as much spectrum as everyone else? How about
> KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> --
> Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
> http://www.mnyarc.org
> http://www.k0bsa.org
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From henry at summitschool.com Mon Nov 4 21:09:46 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <011001c28444$c2727a00$81e4fea9@hailsham>
Message-ID:
<Pine.LNX.4.21.0211042105010.10320-100000@server1.summit.winston-salem.nc.us>
Your point is taken- But at the same time, by your argument, you can
forget the 20-30% of contest qso's that come from guys who never send in
logs- they're there to participate- and they make up lots of q's! Let's at
least give em a shot-
And I dont think a guy who is barely learning dits and dahs is who we're
talking about - its the guys that are good to 15-20WPM but cant handle
40+- Be careful not to disclude these guys from the fun of playing the
game--
Just my .03- 73,
henry, W2DZO
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002, Jim Forsyth wrote:
> Evidently you had reached a level of proficiency that made that possible.
> Just having ordinary (non contest) QSOs is another method of increasing CW
> profiency. How about a guy who is just at the stage of learning the alphabet
> in terms of dits and dahs, by your arguement he too should be using contests
> to improve.
>
> Jim, AF6O
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Henry Heidtmann" <henry@summitschool.com>
> To: "Jim Forsyth" <jim@forsyth.net>
> Cc: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 12:29 PM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
>
>
> > Thats how you improve- by working the contest! I'm no speed demon and
> simply
> > didnt work guys who wouldnt slow down- Happily, I found most did- and
> noting the
> > calls, they are the higher scorers- In 2 instances, the running station I
> called
> > slowed down to below 5 WPM to make a point- He lost my Q and wasted time-
> > Now, I'm good to around 30WPM, but some of the stations were running
> crazy
> > speeds- and ironically, they were NOT the normal high scorers.
> > Dont blame the victim here- either slow down to the callers pace or lose
> the Q.
> > FWIW-
> > Henry, W2DZO
> >
> > Jim Forsyth wrote:
> >
> > > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> > > apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to
> assist
> > > him in improving his CW skills first.
> > >
> > > Jim, AF6O
> > >
> > > ----- Original Message -----
> > > From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
> > > To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> > > Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 8:23 AM
> > > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> > >
> > > > I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> > > > Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
> > > proding
> > > > on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> > > > comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
> > > Comments?
> > > >
> > > > Ford-N0FP
> > > > ford@cmgate.com
> > > >
> > > > ----- Original Message -----
> > > >
> > > > > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to
> get
> > > my
> > > > > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> > > > finally
> > > > > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get
> their
> > > > > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> > > > couldn't
> > > > > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated
> QRS's
> > > > were
> > > > > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
> > > awy".
> > > > > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck.
> Anyway, I
> > > > > stuck my key back in the box.
> > > > >
> > > > > See ya,
> > > >
> > > > _______________________________________________
> > > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> > > >
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
> >
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Tue Nov 5 01:41:39 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <20021104195147.18433.qmail@web40709.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <00ab01c28428$119c2800$cd10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.1.20021105013915.02cb0370@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
How about
> KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
VO1MP was doing split. As soon as I corrected my rectal/crainial inversion
problem,. he was eas to work from WV.
73, Tom
How about
> KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
At 11:51 11/04/02 -0800, John Geiger wrote:
>ANyone else regardless of section is allowed to
>operate split.
>
>73s John NE0P
>
>
>--- K?HB <k0hb@earthlink.net> wrote:
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
> >
> > >
> > > J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and
> > announce it every
> > > QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and
> > nobody will begrudge
> > him
> > > the spectrum space.
> > >
> >
> > WHOA! Bad precedent.
> >
> > Should each operator who considers their section
> > "rare" be allowed to
> > consume at least twice as much spectrum as everyone
> > else? How about
> > KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
> >
> > ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> > --
> > Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
> > http://www.mnyarc.org
> > http://www.k0bsa.org
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>__________________________________________________
>Do you Yahoo!?
>HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
>http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
Tom Horton
K5IID in West "BY GAWD" Virginia
" E " sorter for the W5 Bureau
>From frugoli at worldlinkisp.com Tue Nov 5 04:18:40 2002
From: frugoli@worldlinkisp.com (frugoli)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <20021105041840.12293.qmail@mail.dallastec.com>
Here's my experience learning "contest code". I call it "contest code"
because I know I can't keep up with 30wpm in conversational CW, but for the
short bursts in contests, my brain can usually handle it.
My first experience with high speed contest style CW was on field day
several years ago. Two very proficient CW ops were running, one working the
stations, the other logging and duping. Filters wide open, no headphones.
Sounded like a mess to me. My meager 13 words per minute I had passed the
week before seemed woefully inadequite.
Even though I was very intimidated, I sat down and listened for a while,
catching about 1 letter out of 10. After a while I started to pick up on
the rhythm of the QSO's and was recognizing patterns (like there was our
callsign, followed by some number, then some letters).
I was just getting up to leave, when the guy logging said he had to take a
break and would I sit down and log. I said there was no way, but the guy
running the stations said he would call out what I needed to write down. So
off I went, pretending to hear what was being copied. The op turned on the
narrow filter, and suddenly I heard only 1 signal instead of 10. Whoa, I
could actually copy a little better now, maybe getting 1 character out of 5.
This lasted for probably half an hour or so. We had a great run frequency.
I was starting to catch the first parts of callsigns (not too hard when you
only have to listen for A,K,N,W), and the first part of exchanges. I was
impressed with myself. Aparently so was the op, because he suddenly said he
had to go to the restroom, pushed the key in front of me and turned down the
keyer speed a little.
WHOA! There was someone else in the tent now, and he offered to log and
help copy. What was nice is that he made me work for it. I was asking for
fills, repeats, etc. at probably 20wpm. I worked guys for probably an hour
after that, progressivly getting better at my copy.
The next week I went and passed my 20wpm, which I thought I'd never get!
This past weekend I had writelog set at 28WPM, which is now fairly
comfortable for my skills with "contest code".
I guess what worked best for me was being thrown into the thick of things
along with having some backup that made everything workable for both me and
the calling stations.
Hope these insights help, and hopefully your rookie CW contester won't give
up. Get a Y adapter for the headphone jack and work the next CW contest
with this guy, one working the stations, one logging. Then trade off!
73 de Al, KE1FO
>From jim at forsyth.net Mon Nov 4 21:05:23 2002
From: jim@forsyth.net (Jim Forsyth)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References:
<Pine.LNX.4.21.0211042105010.10320-100000@server1.summit.winston-salem.nc.us>
Message-ID: <003d01c28489$05301b60$81e4fea9@hailsham>
I don't believe the subject is "guys that are good to 15-20WPM". A guy at
that speed would be able to get on and make contacts and would likely
improve rapidly. I have to think the guy that this thread is about is not up
to that level.
Jim, AF6O
----- Original Message -----
From: "Henry" <henry@summitschool.com>
To: "Jim Forsyth" <jim@forsyth.net>
Cc: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 6:09 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> Your point is taken- But at the same time, by your argument, you can
> forget the 20-30% of contest qso's that come from guys who never send in
> logs- they're there to participate- and they make up lots of q's! Let's at
> least give em a shot-
> And I dont think a guy who is barely learning dits and dahs is who we're
> talking about - its the guys that are good to 15-20WPM but cant handle
> 40+- Be careful not to disclude these guys from the fun of playing the
> game--
> Just my .03- 73,
> henry, W2DZO
>
> On Mon, 4 Nov 2002, Jim Forsyth wrote:
>
> > Evidently you had reached a level of proficiency that made that
possible.
> > Just having ordinary (non contest) QSOs is another method of increasing
CW
> > profiency. How about a guy who is just at the stage of learning the
alphabet
> > in terms of dits and dahs, by your arguement he too should be using
contests
> > to improve.
> >
> > Jim, AF6O
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Henry Heidtmann" <henry@summitschool.com>
> > To: "Jim Forsyth" <jim@forsyth.net>
> > Cc: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 12:29 PM
> > Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> >
> >
> > > Thats how you improve- by working the contest! I'm no speed demon and
> > simply
> > > didnt work guys who wouldnt slow down- Happily, I found most did- and
> > noting the
> > > calls, they are the higher scorers- In 2 instances, the running
station I
> > called
> > > slowed down to below 5 WPM to make a point- He lost my Q and wasted
time-
> > > Now, I'm good to around 30WPM, but some of the stations were running
> > crazy
> > > speeds- and ironically, they were NOT the normal high scorers.
> > > Dont blame the victim here- either slow down to the callers pace or
lose
> > the Q.
> > > FWIW-
> > > Henry, W2DZO
> > >
> > > Jim Forsyth wrote:
> > >
> > > > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet
wet,
> > > > apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better
to
> > assist
> > > > him in improving his CW skills first.
> > > >
> > > > Jim, AF6O
> > > >
> > > > ----- Original Message -----
> > > > From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
> > > > To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> > > > Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 8:23 AM
> > > > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> > > >
> > > > > I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> > > > > Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement
and
> > > > proding
> > > > > on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find
his
> > > > > comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
> > > > Comments?
> > > > >
> > > > > Ford-N0FP
> > > > > ford@cmgate.com
> > > > >
> > > > > ----- Original Message -----
> > > > >
> > > > > > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just
to
> > get
> > > > my
> > > > > > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I
did
> > > > > finally
> > > > > > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to
get
> > their
> > > > > > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my
call. I
> > > > > couldn't
> > > > > > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my
repeated
> > QRS's
> > > > > were
> > > > > > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send
"go
> > > > awy".
> > > > > > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck.
> > Anyway, I
> > > > > > stuck my key back in the box.
> > > > > >
> > > > > > See ya,
> > > > >
> > > > > _______________________________________________
> > > > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> > > > >
> > > >
> > > > _______________________________________________
> > > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> > >
> > >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
>
>
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 5 05:12:27 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
<20021104131619.C854@cs.utexas.edu>
Message-ID: <3DC7533B.3A15474A@directvinternet.com>
> My experience calling CQ at 15 or 16 WPM in the CW Sweepstakes is that
> almost nobody will slow down to meet my speed. Usually, I'm facing CW going
> at over 20WPM, and at best someone will come down to 18WPM or so.
------------------------------
One of the problems is the minimum speed that the program will allow
you to go. I think CT will maybe go as slow as 16 WPM, but others will
not.
I love cw, but I am also legally deaf...if you consider -82db
down...And it's not going to get any better.
This may have been my last SSCW.
I can still do 30-35 , but noticed this year it was a lot harder. Plus
the headphones were practically
vibrating at the audio I had cranked in.
And all the denials are a bunch of crap! This has and will continue to
be a problem now that the CW requirements have been practically
eliminated.
Maybe we can come up with a gentleman's agreement that at 60 kHz up
from the bottom, the speed limit is
lower! Say 20-25...
Perhaps if we recognize this as a problem, we can work on it.
73
Ed
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 4 23:30:36 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRS/SS appeal, etc. -- was Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMAEOJKEAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211042323400.24407-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002, Matt wrote:
> Interesting chart Dale.
>
> I tend to slow down quite a bit if the station calling has a long
> unrecognized call or if they are sending slowly. That is sometimes, but not
> always. Nobody asked me to QRS. Some of those 30 and 40 check guys using
> chirpy breadboard rigs and bugs can't send past 20 words a minute, but they
> can copy upwards of 50 I'd venture to say. As Jay eluded to, in S&P mode in
> every contest but the Sprint, you can listen prior to as well as after
> making a "contact" to see if you got the right info. That may not be the way
> it's supposed to be done, but we've all done it on occasion. That's why the
> sprints are the true test of operating ability, there's no sandbagging, but
> the reason I like SS is that it has everything.
>
I guess there are at least two way to do Seach and Pounce:
1) Go up and down the band: if a station is working someone, tune by and
find the next guy calling CQ and hope that the next time down the band the
guy you skipped is still there and not in a QSO again.
2) Go up and down the band; if you encounter someone in a QSO wait till
he's done and then call him.
I did some of #1 but mostly #2. Might as well enter the data from his
current QSO while I'm waiting my turn. I don't think that violates any
rules.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Mon Nov 4 23:11:09 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <14.1759dec.2af83b71@aol.com>
Message-ID: <041501c2849a$84ebef80$e4fb3d04@bobhome>
2 mins is a small price to pay for a new Q in this test (sic) ....
especially sunday
afternoon ....... one is a fool not to qrs when asked or u sense the other
stn is struggling ..... ur gonna spend the time in repeats anyway ( assuming
u want the q)
i tunned the novice bands and found no ss stns ...... gess cw is dying with
a lot
of the newbies...... w7gg
----- Original Message -----
From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 1:06 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I think just about everyone would slow down for someone if they asked,
> especially Sunday afternoon. But I wonder, how many would slow down to 5
> WPM? Remember, that is the code speeed of the newbies...even newbie
extras.
>
> The exchange of KG4XYZ Nr 1234 B K4XS 62 WCF would take about 50 seconds
and
> the return exchange would take another 50 seconds to receive....almost two
> minutes, if no repeats were required. Honestly, how many of the big guns
> would do that in the first hour of the contest when they are running a 100
> hour? Whatdya think?
>
> Bill K4XS
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n7mal at citlink.net Tue Nov 5 11:03:29 2002
From: n7mal@citlink.net (N7MAL)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <004801c284bb$146f8980$49c543d8@n7mal1>
Mr. Elmer you get 90% of the blame for this problem Why didn't you start him
out on WAE and sending QTC's. Then not only would he give up CW contesting
but he would have probably had to change his shorts. I've been at this CW
contesting stuff a long time and the accepted rule of thumb,in the past, has
ALWAYS been whatever speed the guy is calling CQ at is the speed of the
contact. Every year, Every year, I run across K0RF calling CQ in excess if
35 WPM. I answer him at that speed, out of respect to him, we send each
other the exchange and I move on. Boys and girls you have 363 days a year to
learn CW, at a reasonable speed, and practice your CW operating technique.
Saturday and Sunday, of SSCW weekend, is NOT time to learn how to send CW
or how to contest.
MAL N7MAL
BULLHEAD CITY, AZ
http://www.ctaz.com/~suzyq/N7mal.htm
http://www.geocities.com/n7mal/
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 16:23
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>From n4zr at contesting.com Tue Nov 5 07:43:49 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Analyzing SS
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20021105073401.00a85590@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
I'm trying to figure out my SS CW performance this year, while everything
is still fresh.
In that connection, it seems to me that, at least for those of us East of
the Mississippi, it's really two contests -- before and after the big break
in the wee hours of Sunday morning. I think a good metric would be to
relate the first off time to the number of QSOs at that point, and compare
to the total.
I'd like to compile some data in this respect, and will share the result
with the reflector. If you'd like to help, please send me the following
direct, and I'll massage the figures and post them:
1 -- when did you take your break (Z)?
2 -- how many QSOs did you have at that point?
3 -- when did you resume in the morning (Z)?
4 -- how many total QSOs did you have for the contest?
As an example, my responses are:
1 -- 0717
2 -- 606
3 -- 1150
4 -- 1117
Thanks in advance!
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From W2CS at bellsouth.net Tue Nov 5 08:26:20 2002
From: W2CS@bellsouth.net (Gary Ferdinand W2CS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <003d01c28489$05301b60$81e4fea9@hailsham>
Message-ID: <ADEJKJINLBKGMNGALFCFGEIAEFAA.W2CS@bellsouth.net>
I think Jim might have a good point here.
My son's first SS was right after he was a newly annointed General class op.
His code speed was solid at 10, good enough at 13, and 15 was ok. We did an
multiop on SS. He listened to me doing the first several hours and then
took a turn.
What I had him do was park on a CQer's frequency and copy the exchange. I
didn't care how long he took. He also had to copy the last QSO's number and
write it down, too, before he called the guy. This was when we still used
keyers/paddles, so he then had to call the guy at whatever sending speed he
could muster. That started out around 18, I'd say. Remember, his code speed
was a shaky 15 at the time. But all he had to copy was enough of what was
being sent to know when it was his turn to send and also when/whether a fill
was needed.
By the time SS was over, his code speed on receive was at least 25 and
probably 30. Sending was in the same ball park. On most Qs he no longer
had to wait several iterations to get the exchange, either. The last few
hours he even had some runs going. It did take him a while to grab the
courage for that first CQ SS!
The point of this narrative is that motivation, expectations, and coaching
from a mentor are all crucial to success. He thought he couldn't keep up;
so I gave him a way he could make Qs without the pressure (pre-copying).
This was exquisite code practice, but I didn't "sell" it that way. His
expectations, once he heard me operate, were appropriately low, so that was
never an issue. As for motivation...Have you ever issued a challenge to a
13 year old boy? !!
And you know, I didn't even have to "throw away" that SS from award
possibilities. We ended up taking the Division! And he did a fair amount
of operating.
I believe it is entirely possible for someone with 15wpm talent to succeed
in coming close to doubling code speed in a single contest. But, it
requires a mentor to help out, IMHO, and it requires motivation on the part
of the newbie. I have often found that motivation and the mentor's approach
are closely related.
I am a bit skeptical regarding someone with only a "familiarity with the
code" (aka 5WPM) to succeed as my son did starting at 13. Though with
computers to do the sending, it might work to some extent. In that case I'd
use the same approach, but pick a smaller contest, as others have suggested.
Maybe if many of us went multi-op with newbies we would find more Qs to work
the next year.
73,
Gary W2CS
Apex, NC
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Jim Forsyth
> Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 12:05 AM
> To: Contest reflector
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
>
>
> I don't believe the subject is "guys that are good to 15-20WPM". A guy at
> that speed would be able to get on and make contacts and would likely
> improve rapidly. I have to think the guy that this thread is
> about is not up
> to that level.
>
> Jim, AF6O
>
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w4au at contesting.com Tue Nov 5 08:35:14 2002
From: w4au@contesting.com (John Unger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] One final job...
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021105083015.0265af08@gsvaresm01.er.usgs.gov>
One thing I always do after SS is to filter my log for all the QSO's with
checks more recent than a couple of years and send them QSL card with the
PSE QSL box not checked. Maybe it will help some newer hams join in the fun
again next time. It can't hurt and is just a few $'s very well spent, I think.
This idea was not mine originally, I believe it was first mentioned here a
few years ago by someone.
Again, thanks for all the fun and Q's last weekend!
73 -John, W4AU
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Tue Nov 5 13:45:16 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <200211051259.gA5Cx6vh018173@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021105134339.02672ca0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
K5ZD commented:
>Yes. They should do whatever they feel they need to in order to deal with
>the pileup.
My favorite being: QSY.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From k7qq at netzero.net Tue Nov 5 05:53:30 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
Message-ID: <00b301c284d2$ba0f5200$7311153f@hewlettykbipll>
Quack's .02
I think that we are loosing Many newbies becauz of CW speed. A friend and
his XYL both hams said that they got on during CQWW CW to try to work some.
The major problem, was they couldn't even get the call signs of the CQers .
They both do CW around 15 wpm.
CW is a dying art and its going to have less and less of us to carry on,
I'm not a speed deamond. but when I call some stations that are CQing at 32
, they seem to think they should come back to me at 40. I do get the info
sometime but, that guy setting there trying to figure out his call and the
exchange info just got lost again. I'm as guilty as the next guy in
cranking at 34/36 w/CQ SS, however I do slow down to the speed that somone
calls.
Last was KL7XX 78=WY 79=VE4 From Illinois.
No fair changing the section in your logs now.
K7QQ/9
----- Original Message -----
From: "Zack Widup" <w9sz@prairienet.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 1:23 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>
> > That's unfortunate...
> >
> > However, it's hard to use a large CW contest like SS to start learning
> > Morse code at speed.
> >
>
> Sort of like getting your feet wet on your first DXpedition by going to
> Heard Island?
>
> I'd really like to go on a DXpedition some day, but I think I'll get some
> experience by going somewhere like Antigua, Bahamas or St. Kitts. Perhaps
> a new contester could get his code speed up by participating in smaller
> contests.
>
> Then again, it's attitude that counts ... if you really want to learn
> something, you ignore the setbacks.
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
---------------------------------------------
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>From n2mg at eham.net Tue Nov 5 10:00:50 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <200211051400.gA5E0oY20166@paris.akorn.net>
I'm sure there are some contesters that in some situations might tell a
slow op to "go away" (and we don't know the full story on that) but it
seems to me that Ford's apprentice was in over his head and not very
enthusiastic to begin with (only after "much encouragement and proding" did he
get on).
Perhaps he was looking for an excuse to stick his key "back in the
box". Sounds like CW isn't his "thing" and maybe he just doesn't *get*
contesting. My guess is that this "attempt" at Sweepstakes only
reaffirmed his dislike of contests.
Mike N2MG
>From windev at inetmarket.com Tue Nov 5 09:05:17 2002
From: windev@inetmarket.com (Gerry Hull)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Is'nt SS CW great?
Message-ID: <20021105083136.6AA4.WINDEV@inetmarket.com>
Hey All,
Well, I'm sorry to hear that a newbie was treated rudely
by a contest op. Sorry to say, but there are rude people
in any section of society.
I had a lot of fun this weekend, operating my favorite mode,
working a bunch of people who really know how to use a mode
that makes ham radio a unique hobby. Yep, I went fast... CQing
at 35wpm, sometimes up to 38... I had only ONE station ask for
a QRS, which he got immediately. Even a guy sending a check of
44 (Not a club), sending on a straight key, or another with a
check of 01, got my exchange 100% without a QRS.
It's a great pleasure working such skilled CW ops -- with very little
need for fills -- kinda like working 1RN back in the 70s and running a
ton of traffic without a single fill. CW Contesters are a special breed!
I bet lots of newbies practice their CW skills by LISTENING to the high
speed guy, getting his basic info (maybe taking listening to 5 or 6 Qs),
then dumping in their call. (That's the way I did it many moons ago.)
Nope, I didn't get a sweep, and it's certainly not my best score --
only on for 11 hours -- but I had fun in one of THE best contests
around. I can't wait till next year!
About 67K, 77 sections -- missed ME, WY, NL -- Anybody else have
trouble with Maine?
73,
Gerry Hull, W1VE/VE1RM
Hull Computer Consulting
Custom Solutions for Broadcast Automation
POB C, Greenfield, NH 03047
Home Office/fax: 603-547-8327
Toll Free: 866-823-5473
email: windev@inetmarket.com
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Tue Nov 5 14:07:19 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <200211051259.gA5Cx6vh018173@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021105134659.02672ef8@pop.pacific.net.hk>
KE1FO's description reminded me of something...
I learned CW memorizing dots & dashes with that bloody ARRL book.
Luckily, WB7DSI (now N7CF) demonstrated that after some operating
(Viking II & SX-101, w/SX-101 later replaced by some right whizbang
kit like an NC-300 & SB-301) I could easily copy the sidetone of his
Heathkit keyer (HD-1410?) at 15 wpm over the telephone, when I thought
double-digit speeds were impossible.
Somewhere around that time I recall trying to crack pile ups but the
mute switch on the receiver, B+ switch on the Viking & the knife switch
for the antenna were a little too much for late-70s DXing.
I believe there is a company with a four-letter brand name for footwear
that has a slogan that is applicable here: just do it.
Once upon a time, the guys we all look to today were the clueless gits
we are today.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From rthorne at tcac.net Mon Nov 4 13:53:32 2002
From: rthorne@tcac.net (Richard Thorne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <000001c284d6$5be95000$6501a8c0@Rich>
Thats a shame, it sounds like he found the bad apple in the barrel. I would
say that 99% of us would have slowed down.
I have my external keyer setup for slower speeds just for this reason. I
find its easier to go to my paddle rather than change the speed on the pc
with a shift f9/f10.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 10:23 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w2up at mindspring.com Tue Nov 5 10:01:51 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021105134659.02672ef8@pop.pacific.net.hk>
References: <200211051259.gA5Cx6vh018173@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <3DC7970F.32344.5AFD91@localhost>
As others have stated, throwing a newbie into SS wasn't a good idea.
It has the most complex exchange of any major contest, as well as
mostly seasoned ops. You wouldn't throw a newbie into a Sprint, would
you?
A state QSO party would have been a better choice. An even better
choice would have been telling the newbie to first operate casual CW
to become more proficient before trying his hand in a contest.
Just because the FCC has dumbed down licensing requirements doesn't
mean we have to dumb down our operating abilities and acquiesce to
mediocrity.
I would QRS if someone asked, but I'm typically not a speed demon on
the sending end (just the receiving end), and I can't recall anyone
ever asking.
73,
Barry W2UP
--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>From K7LXC at aol.com Tue Nov 5 10:06:48 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <9f.2fe308b4.2af93888@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/4/02 12:14:21 PM Pacific Standard Time, jim@forsyth.net
writes:
> A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to
assist
> him in improving his CW skills first.
Methinks I detect some cw "elitism" here which is precisely why I gave up
on the CW Sprint - too many cw elitists who weren't interested in slowing
down or giving me the information I asked for.
CW SS should NOT be for hotshot cw ops only. I thought we were trying to
encourage more activity.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From k7qo at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 07:08:46 2002
From: k7qo@earthlink.net (Chuck Adams, K7QO)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEMDEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
Gang,
I just got back from driving 14 hours yesterday after working from
Lander, WY as a Q station. I am posting a long report to QRP-L
and there will be a write up in World Radio, but here are a couple
of hints.
1. Don't worry about the sections. Work stations and they will
come. {they --- the sections} On Sunday I was short
ME and WY and 3 Canadian sections and you know those by
heart by now. :-) I got a frequency (very difficult for a Q station)
and made a short run on several bands and had ME and WY
call me (WY was the other Q station in the state).
I was hoping VY1JA was going to standby for Qs on the half-hour
like he had in the past but the 10 meter pileup was large and so was
the one just down the band for VO1MP. QUESTION. How do these
guys work each other?
2. Tree's comment about the unique stations brings up an interesting
point. I worked a couple of stations late Sunday. They were giving
out low serial numbers, so they just got started. The thing that scares
the stuffings out of me is that these guys are using bugs. They could
not send the same set of numbers twice!!! Now I stopped and listened
to three exchanges by the same station that I worked. I will lose two
Qs because I get credited with a bad exchange when I copied what he
sent. Next year from WY I may chose to not work anyone not using
a computer for this reason. I still don't know which one was the
right one.
Tree. Does the computer check routine do anything about this?
>Present score for 2002 ----- 85,008 points from WY. Thanks to all you
guys and girls that worked the weak one with portable antennas in -15F
weather (I was inside but it was cold anyway and you put up antennas
in 0 degree weather and you know what I mean.) :-)
dit dit es cu nxt yr
Chuck Adams, K7QO
http://www.qsl.net/k7qo and http://www.earthlink.net/~k7qo
Moving to Arizona? ---- Please bring your own water.
>From w3uls at 3n.net Tue Nov 5 10:11:02 2002
From: w3uls@3n.net (John Rippey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRS & Newbies
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021105100226.00a93260@3n.net>
I agree that newcomers need to be treated gently. I'm one myself. On the
other hand, it is sometimes too easy for a newbie to be discouraged.
Persistence, as it says in the Bible, pays off.
During SS, I started out Sat afternoon despairing of ever reading the calls
and exchanges because they were sent at way over my 10-15 wpm speed.
However, by that evening, either the senders had slowed somewhat or my
ability to read had improved.
In fact, I began to look on the contest as fast code practice. I would hear
a station and sit on its frequency as it exchanged with others. When I had
all of the info, or all but one of the exchange items, I would call--with
my hand key. Most ops realized that they were dealing with a
less-than-great fist, and responded accordingly. Over the few hours I
operated (after several hours of listening) I logged 15 QSOs. And I got all
of the info correct, I think.
So my advice to a newbie would be either to sit beside someone for a
while--but that can be daunting if the op is a 45-wpm type--or, better yet,
use the SS and such as an opportunity to try reading fast code. One
advantage of these CW contests is that the ops in the contest are almost to
a man (woman) first rate and it is a pleasure to listen to good code.
So newbies, do not be discouraged.
73,
John, W3ULS
>From tgstewart at pepco.com Tue Nov 5 10:27:47 2002
From: tgstewart@pepco.com (tgstewart@pepco.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CW Speed and error handling, etc.
Message-ID:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
I dont agree that we are losing newbies directly because of CW speed.
There is just less interest and incentive in learning the code to start
with....it has no more commercial/military viability. You have to want to
do it for JUST for fun and games now, which isnt enough incentive for most
to become literate, let alone highly proficient.
It seems the average WPM speed is slowly dropping, with guys sending at
over 35 wpm the exception rather than the rule as it used to be...
I think it would real interesting to see what happened if QSO's got
deleted from the log if EITHER station messed up the exchange. Right now
there is no incentive for the fast guy to slow down and/or correct
mistakes once he has HIS exchange copied... Most will take the time,
but I'm sure some dont.
I also felt that activity from the NE was down quite a bit, but perhaps
that was just band conditions. I'm not used to hearing stations up and
down the East coast on all bands almost all the time!
Ty K3MM
"k7qq" <k7qq@netzero.net>
Sent by: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
11/05/2002 08:53 AM
To: "CQ Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
cc:
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
Quack's .02
I think that we are loosing Many newbies becauz of CW speed. A friend and
his XYL both hams said that they got on during CQWW CW to try to work
some.
The major problem, was they couldn't even get the call signs of the CQers
.
They both do CW around 15 wpm.
CW is a dying art and its going to have less and less of us to carry on,
I'm not a speed deamond. but when I call some stations that are CQing at
32
, they seem to think they should come back to me at 40. I do get the
info
sometime but, that guy setting there trying to figure out his call and the
exchange info just got lost again. I'm as guilty as the next guy in
cranking at 34/36 w/CQ SS, however I do slow down to the speed that somone
calls.
Last was KL7XX 78=WY 79=VE4 From Illinois.
No fair changing the section in your logs now.
K7QQ/9
----- Original Message -----
From: "Zack Widup" <w9sz@prairienet.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 1:23 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>
> > That's unfortunate...
> >
> > However, it's hard to use a large CW contest like SS to start learning
> > Morse code at speed.
> >
>
> Sort of like getting your feet wet on your first DXpedition by going to
> Heard Island?
>
> I'd really like to go on a DXpedition some day, but I think I'll get
some
> experience by going somewhere like Antigua, Bahamas or St. Kitts.
Perhaps
> a new contester could get his code speed up by participating in smaller
> contests.
>
> Then again, it's attitude that counts ... if you really want to learn
> something, you ignore the setbacks.
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From k9iua at yahoo.com Tue Nov 5 07:40:10 2002
From: k9iua@yahoo.com (Kevin Anderson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <20021105154010.71678.qmail@web14704.mail.yahoo.com>
At home I still send CW with a keyer/paddle.
I have op'd Field Day and other contests
at other places with the local club I used
to be with and used the computer (NA in our case)
to send the exchange, call CQ, etc. The
difference is like night and day, especially
in removing sending mistakes, but also in speed
of handling the exchange.
Operating SS this last weekend with hand keying
was a bear, no doubt about it. And I'm resolved
to add computer keying to my arsenal.
I'm surprised that no one has suggested this
possibility to the "slow" ops - using the
computer to at least send the code for you.
With the other S&P technique of listening to
an exchange or two ahead of your calling to get
the exchange, and then letting the computer
send your call and exchange at the faster
speed of the other operator would solve many a
new operator's problems and anxiety.
I knew what I was getting into this last weekend.
I suspect the person we are all writing about
did not. I, too, would second the notion that
this operator should have started in state QSO
parties and the like first. I also support the
idea of local contesting clubs formed with a
major idea of elmering new contest operators.
That is what I had where I used to live - it
helped me alot.
Cheers/73 from Iowa,
Kevin Anderson, K9IUA
=====
-------------------------------------
Kevin Anderson, Dubuque IA USA, K9IUA
k9iua (at) yahoo (dot) com
-------------------------------------
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:49:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211042105010.10320-100000@server1.summit.wi
nston-salem.nc.us>
References: <011001c28444$c2727a00$81e4fea9@hailsham>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021105071336.02a7ea40@pop3.eskimo.com>
I find this debate interesting. I agree that slowing
down is important and the guy who said "go away" was rude.
Myself, I always tried to match the speed of my caller albeit
I probably could have gone even slower.
Then again, was the offended party really a contesting prospect?
I remember getting into CW contesting. High speeds were frustrating
to me as well. Yet, I WANTED to be a CW contester. I WANTED to be
part of (what I consider) an elite subsection of the hobby. I
knew that I had to pay my dues and gain experience. I even did
some of things mentioned on this thread (as we all have)
1) copying data down BEFORE calling (and AFTER)
2) sitting beside better CW ops with an extra pair of headphones
That's because I WANTED to be a CW contester.
Just two weeks ago, I did my first big SSB (CQWW) contest - those same
frustrations came over me again. I started all over the same way,
Listening to CQers over and over until I got the call and sitting
in with an experienced SSB operator to learn the ropes. I was contantly
shaking my head (how'd you get that call?). It's a whole new skill set
but I'm not throwing in the towel. (It's funny, I never see anybody
complain about SSB contest speed but they talk fast and not very clearly.)
Radio contesting is a unique sport. Not many sports let the newcomer
or even the casual player jump in with the big boys. We allow
competitors and non-competitors to play. We have casual's looking
for a new state/country, guys looking to win it all, and everything in
between. And then, on top of it, we want it to be fun and equal for
everybody. :>) That's because we who love the sport want to spread the
excitement we feel.
Yes, we need new blood. Yes, we need to encourage sportmanship and
good behavior. But sometimes, we try to sell this sport to others
that it will just not EVER appeal too. Me, I will never golf. Can't
see any appeal in it. My friends tell me it's a great sport. I believe
them - it just doesn't strike my fancy.
I suggest that our friend who is putting the key away in it's box may
never have enjoyed CW contesting - even at 13WPM. Not everybody is a
CW contester. He may have just tried it and decided he didn't like it.
Fortunately, this is a hobby with many facets.
I hope he can find one he does enjoy.
73
dink
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:38:38 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051538.gA5FccE23334@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1325 80 24 212,000 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(DEAN) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1004 80 20 160,640 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
>From k0luz at topsusa.com Tue Nov 5 15:01:36 2002
From: k0luz@topsusa.com (K0LUZ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
In-Reply-To: <00b301c284d2$ba0f5200$7311153f@hewlettykbipll>
Message-ID: <LOBBKFICDFPNLHBMOBDKEEKIGEAA.k0luz@topsusa.com>
There seems to be an assumption that there are a number of hams who would
like to operate contests but are afraid of the fast cw speeds. I agree that
speeds are getting faster. Back in stone age times (for me ...... late
50's, hand keys and semi-automatic keyers (bugs) were the norm and it is
tough to send 35 wpm on a hand key or a bug. Someone mentioned that W4KFC
always sent at 20 wpm and that's probably right because that was consider
the normal 'fast' back in those days. Then we went to electronic keyers and
then to memory keyers and the sending got faster. And you know what??? The
operators got used to receiving faster too! So now we have this layer of
hams who grew up through these transistions and can handle it and we have
the hams that have no idea how to get up to the speeds we now use. That's
why I heard no more than 50 contacts with a check of 95 or later with qso
contacts of over 1000. So what to do?
Some things have been tried such as suggesting that these operators move up
to the high end of the band and have their own 'slow' contest and when us
speed demons go up there we are suppose to notch our keyers back to their
speeds. Noooooooo problem, but then I don't hear hardly anyone up there!
So here are some possible conclusions:
1. The newbies are afraid to call CQ
2. The newbies don't really give a damn about contesting (Quake is better
on
Internet)
3. We aren't doing a very good job of promoting the 'slow zone'
If there are indeed plenty of people who 'want' to operate slowly, then
there ought to be fun just working each other at the beginning of the
contest and then make sure they all understand that on Sunday afternoon and
evening, there will be many more stations who were previously not listening
that high in the band that will respond to their cq's.
I guess we need to get our marketing division working on this!
73
Red
K0LUZ
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of k7qq
Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 8:54 AM
To: CQ Contest
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
Quack's .02
I think that we are loosing Many newbies becauz of CW speed. A friend and
his XYL both hams said that they got on during CQWW CW to try to work some.
The major problem, was they couldn't even get the call signs of the CQers .
They both do CW around 15 wpm.
CW is a dying art and its going to have less and less of us to carry on,
I'm not a speed deamond. but when I call some stations that are CQing at 32
, they seem to think they should come back to me at 40. I do get the info
sometime but, that guy setting there trying to figure out his call and the
exchange info just got lost again. I'm as guilty as the next guy in
cranking at 34/36 w/CQ SS, however I do slow down to the speed that somone
calls.
Last was KL7XX 78=WY 79=VE4 From Illinois.
No fair changing the section in your logs now.
K7QQ/9
----- Original Message -----
From: "Zack Widup" <w9sz@prairienet.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 1:23 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>
> > That's unfortunate...
> >
> > However, it's hard to use a large CW contest like SS to start learning
> > Morse code at speed.
> >
>
> Sort of like getting your feet wet on your first DXpedition by going to
> Heard Island?
>
> I'd really like to go on a DXpedition some day, but I think I'll get some
> experience by going somewhere like Antigua, Bahamas or St. Kitts. Perhaps
> a new contester could get his code speed up by participating in smaller
> contests.
>
> Then again, it's attitude that counts ... if you really want to learn
> something, you ignore the setbacks.
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:39:23 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Summary 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051539.gA5FdNO23343@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Summary 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Multi-Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K0RF 123 466 359 319 126 1393 222,880
N6VR 69 265 332 400 326 1392 222,720
K6AM 0 13 288 405 415 253 1374 219,840
K8CC 0 206 525 322 65 128 1246 199,360
W5TM 86 233 764 101 26 1210 191,180
W7CT 14 470 227 359 95 1165 186,400
N4GN 0 160 404 378 137 84 1163 186,080
K7IR 122 156 223 352 247 1100 176,000
N5QQ 0 64 219 298 203 124 908 141,648
VE6AO 0 34 111 161 64 33 403 58,032
School Club HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2CXM 107 104 346 125 112 794 125,452
K2CC 0 0 5 340 33 2 380 55,480
Single Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N2IC 100 375 398 279 267 1419 227,040
N5RZ 67 354 276 680 37 1414 226,240
W4PA 0 161 467 412 218 119 1377 220,320
K6LA 71 297 294 353 353 1368 218,880
N9RV 204 662 324 102 71 1363 218,080
WB0O 142 260 275 548 129 1354 216,640
N2NT 0 136 557 279 309 89 1370 216,460
WP2Z 0 0 108 390 136 718 1352 216,320
W6EEN 0 73 215 347 397 316 1348 215,680
K5ZD 191 435 428 251 56 1361 215,038
W4AN 0 65 527 569 110 54 1325 212,000
N6RO 81 253 243 316 422 1315 210,400
W9RE 0 187 687 368 52 18 1312 209,760
K5TR 0 8 205 673 350 69 1305 208,800
N4AF 0 137 467 539 123 53 1318 208,244
K4OJ 0 17 539 221 386 148 1311 207,138
K6KM 0 133 176 257 395 339 1300 205,400
K9DX 1271 202,560
W2RQ 0 104 583 340 155 56 1238 198,800
W5KFT 92 341 317 277 217 1244 196,552
K6TA 58 237 269 366 293 1223 195,680
K5KA 69 355 692 50 14 1180 188,640
AA3B 0 171 357 335 236 76 1175 188,000
K3CR 0 240 251 273 251 144 1159 185,440
W1WEF 196 341 371 84 150 1142 185,280
AE6Y 24 139 357 439 186 1145 180,278
VE6JY 0 1 200 197 336 389 1123 179,200
N4ZR 77 573 247 115 105 1117 176,486
K0OU 0 137 351 280 301 29 1098 175,680
KG9X 0 149 508 250 77 90 1074 171,840
W0YK 0 49 292 218 271 237 1067 168,586
W0AA 0 37 316 485 135 78 1051 168,160
K5KG 0 81 265 237 210 203 996 159,360
W5ASP 1001 158,080
K4OAQ 50 558 89 133 131 961 153,760
KD2RD 100 360 338 109 95 994 153,076
K2BA 947 947 149,468
N5RG 0 162 180 209 146 229 928 148,160
W4AU 0 144 241 248 204 95 932 145,392
K4TX 123 354 185 111 53 826 128,856
K6LRN 41 84 136 83 426 770 123,200
K1PQS 736 116,228
K7JWD 82 133 213 231 659 101,486
W3BP 0 24 179 279 132 57 671 100,650
K5NZ 7 92 94 168 223 584 93,440
W6MVW 0 0 126 76 283 79 564 89,112
K4MA 0 55 300 125 50 45 575 88,550
WX3B 132 183 220 4 0 539 84,084
N1IX 126 129 46 145 76 522 83,520
N4CW 0 62 110 211 79 58 520 82,160
K4XS 202 110 118 500 74,000
N6ZZ 96 165 194 455 68,250
KJ0G 67 39 125 77 87 395 62,410
K2UOP 77 124 98 47 42 388 59,752
K2AV 24 150 134 59 34 401 57,774
K4LQ 4 41 108 89 105 347 47,886
VE3NE 328 45,920
KL7WV 143 62 26 57 288 36,864
W8GN 0 202 44 0 0 0 246 24,108
N2GC 0 100 65 0 0 0 165 18,810
N0AH 59 15 84 158 16,432
K2UA 137 12,330
Single Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4OC 1218 194,880
NP2B 144 555 181 318 1198 191,680
K7BG 51 312 371 294 176 1204 187,824
N4WW 0 35 340 562 159 45 1141 182,560
K0SR 131 458 338 139 57 1123 177,434
N5DO 10 261 299 127 403 1100 176,000
NA4K 66 574 320 98 50 1108 175,064
K0DI 53 416 478 135 6 1088 174,080
AA6PW 10 195 216 297 382 1100 173,800
K0OB 86 339 286 253 118 1082 173,120
N0AV 123 391 297 218 51 1080 172,800
N4OGW 0 42 474 553 33 10 1112 171,094
W8MJ 167 552 172 100 80 1071 169,218
N0NR 10 360 122 343 222 1057 169,120
N7CW 0 31 144 358 468 50 1051 168,160
K4XU 58 233 249 252 251 1044 166,880
W7ZR 6 237 175 245 378 1041 166,560
W7GG 0 92 196 228 282 258 1056 164,424
K0DG 1016 160,528
N9CK 1014 160,212
K8BL 0 214 230 416 54 82 996 159,360
KM5G 36 496 288 126 61 1007 159,106
K4NO 0 64 411 415 52 46 988 158,080
K1HT 180 340 140 158 131 949 151,840
N7LOX 21 110 285 279 264 959 149,604
K2PS 0 187 220 295 132 89 923 147,680
WQ5L 0 0 398 138 259 115 910 145,600
W0ZQ 0 129 303 254 185 33 904 141,024
N2GA 10 117 357 214 189 887 140,146
N6MU 97 89 209 175 305 875 140,000
NJ4M 0 16 148 317 210 179 870 137,460
N9CO 66 235 297 224 32 854 134,932
W4NZ 0 55 379 313 108 8 863 134,628
N4MO 24 542 220 25 39 850 134,300
WT9U 0 236 223 284 91 21 855 133,380
N7WA 0 53 131 253 153 253 843 133,194
K0VBU 69 340 211 98 136 854 131,516
NU8Z 158 359 133 129 49 828 130,824
K5OT 129 292 314 83 13 831 129,324
N4PN 0 78 332 173 172 52 807 129,120
KC3M 172 159 111 273 85 800 128,000
KU8E 0 17 329 430 41 3 820 127,920
N4GU 0 176 289 175 93 86 819 124,488
W4IDX 43 468 164 77 25 777 121,212
W1EQ 134 145 269 95 140 783 120,582
W3SE 0 2 53 175 210 330 770 120,120
W8RU 0 150 283 158 104 65 760 120,080
K0EJ 750 120,000
NY1S 112 159 160 176 156 763 117,502
K9GY 442 239 62 743 117,394
K3JT 0 97 173 223 132 107 732 115,656
W4SAA 0 30 183 142 272 109 736 114,816
W1ECH 715 114,400
N8NM 0 78 337 186 87 32 720 110,880
WA3SES 209 187 190 104 29 719 110,726
KU6J 0 74 76 236 167 132 685 108,230
W8KW 117 133 219 105 97 671 107,360
WN6K 0 18 202 49 342 50 661 103,116
K7SV 76 118 204 159 81 638 102,080
K9AY 2 229 234 179 17 661 101,794
N0HF 22 157 166 166 125 636 101,760
VE3IAY 84 153 269 121 33 660 101,640
VE7XB 0 15 48 154 299 143 659 100,168
KI7Y 14 107 107 293 109 630 97,020
W8CAR 0 163 155 219 43 25 605 95,590
K8IR 99 181 121 118 61 580 92,800
AE4Y 108 140 115 127 69 559 88,322
K9CC 92 237 99 88 34 550 88,000
N3FR 0 79 102 172 176 40 569 87,626
N3SD 0 239 106 110 64 56 575 87,400
AB2E 0 99 168 180 68 33 548 84,392
VE3CR 0 76 126 137 95 89 523 82,634
N5XZ 9 67 245 76 118 515 80,340
K5YAA 0 0 0 0 376 124 500 79,000
W0ETT 34 171 205 86 39 535 78,110
K0KX 0 32 119 132 115 87 485 77,600
VE3BUC 0 14 108 137 124 48 431 68,960
W3BBO 131 110 45 70 76 432 68,960
KD2HE 7 120 54 239 30 450 68,400
W9SZ 435 66,990
K7SS 423 66,834
VA3WN 309 12 107 428 65,056
AA5AU 0 1 22 115 218 64 420 63,000
NP3A 0 0 66 200 0 141 407 61,864
N6EM 0 41 59 71 126 86 384 59,748
NT1N 67 39 113 106 21 346 55,360
VE7ASK 42 97 105 102 24 370 53,280
N3GJ 137 130 69 336 51,072
W3CP 79 79 75 91 16 340 51,000
VE3RZ 0 0 113 133 52 27 325 48,100
KA2D 0 50 43 110 43 74 320 48,000
N8IA 0 66 86 54 55 45 306 47,124
W4YA 300 46,200
KN1DX -- -- 36 -- 236 -- 272 39,168
W4IX 6 3 15 241 265 36,570
WA6PX 0 10 46 56 68 70 250 36,000
K1TO 0 0 0 236 24 1 261 34,974
K6UFO 84 83 82 249 34,362
WA6BOB 0 13 70 14 71 67 235 32,900
K6OWL 14 32 67 76 45 234 32,760
NS3T 40 84 46 15 40 225 31,950
VE3RCN 231 31,416
VE7IN 13 61 14 57 65 210 27,720
KN0V 9 127 37 24 13 210 27,720
K0UH 38 34 70 41 37 220 26,400
NF4A 0 9 31 137 18 0 195 25,350
W2GD 70 43 82 195 25,350
KS0T 0 9 25 65 108 0 207 24,426
AC0X 0 8 66 41 32 11 158 21,172
W3WW 48 43 63 154 18,480
KI0F 62 100 162 13,284
KM3T 3 5 68 26 12 114 11,856
K0XH 6 5 8 60 7 86 7,396
W2DZO 18 41 5 42 86 7,224
KU3O 43 24 67 4,154
KM1P 41 1 42 2,352
NZ4DX 8 33 41 2,296
K1GU 34 34 1,428
Single Op QRP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K7UP 8 186 241 236 210 881 139,198
K7MM 43 158 176 290 120 787 122,722
KG5U 0 30 111 201 270 160 772 121,976
K4RO 0 101 196 341 75 53 766 121,028
W9WI 0 87 239 259 101 76 762 120,396
N7OU 36 126 183 216 196 757 116,578
N2CU 0 140 219 177 84 105 725 114,550
K5WO 729 112,266
K1AM 0 123 214 151 51 139 678 108,400
K0RI 62 210 140 210 52 674 105,144
K7RE 0 49 163 150 195 116 673 103,642
K0PC 53 142 273 111 90 669 103,026
N9NE zilch 86 251 186 56 57 636 101,760
W2CS 0 88 252 166 105 24 635 97,790
K4MX 627 96,558
N0SS 109 223 121 80 93 626 96,404
VE3XAX 113 119 220 99 53 603 95,274
N9CIQ 41 145 200 154 51 591 91,014
N0SXX 36 79 159 195 111 580 88,160
N2WK 490 74,480
WA4PGM 0 85 53 161 71 58 428 65,912
N8IE 0 25 157 73 91 61 407 64,306
W4PM 416 64,064
N7RVD 8 24 103 145 113 393 55,020
NK6A 46 112 81 88 327 43,164
KX7L 0 33 61 98 73 30 295 43,070
AG0T 0 73 5 32 127 40 277 37,118
WR5O 0 0 61 50 79 21 211 29,540
N2CQ 55 91 67 213 27,264
K9IUA 102 23 38 43 206 27,192
K7GT 202 26,664
W6RCL 19 38 84 59 200 26,268
WZ2T 70 18 40 38 34 200 26,000
WW5X 45 14 34 53 146 18,688
KI0II 2 39 40 41 22 144 17,856
AF4PP 30 97 19 146 17,228
WA1Z 135 14,850
WX3M 19 19 57 10 7 112 10,080
N5IA 3 24 27 1,350
K6MMC 0 0 1 0 5 13 19 646
SO Unlimited HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 58 293 337 602 84 1374 219,840
K6XX 1260 201,600
W4MR 0 34 654 457 88 16 1249 199,840
KD4D 110 467 277 202 63 1119 179,040
WA6O 25 233 273 376 207 1114 178,240
N2WW 0 61 259 314 251 218 1103 175,840
N5NA 147 411 334 168 1060 169,600
KI9A 0 123 474 269 111 78 1055 168,800
K9NR 0 23 676 109 214 7 1029 164,640
W7UT 1015 162,400
W4MYA 118 595 110 60 121 1004 160,640
W4NF 36 569 56 184 151 996 159,360
VE1OP 973 155,680
KT0R 99 255 226 259 76 915 146,400
K5HP 0 96 93 379 242 79 889 142,240
N5YA 0 31 377 164 253 55 880 140,800
W4ZW 0 10 314 238 181 87 830 132,800
K3WW 0 108 239 132 147 190 816 130,560
N8SM 74 260 371 96 13 814 128,612
W8AV 0 119 286 85 107 133 730 116,800
N2ED 0 94 236 207 116 58 711 112,338
K8FU 326 31 195 48 600 94,800
K2SX 74 101 147 126 118 566 90,560
W2YC 70 250 40 80 100 540 86,400
VA3NR 0 31 129 295 86 4 545 85,020
K3SV 25 131 69 159 137 521 83,360
W6KC 14 51 107 162 184 518 82,880
NA9D 0 25 221 47 45 62 400 64,000
AE9B 0 95 79 30 0 0 204 23,256
K3ND 105 16,800
SO Unlimited LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9CW 85 126 107 36 72 426 68,160
W4HJ 0 47 45 49 23 32 196 27,440
>From k0luz at topsusa.com Tue Nov 5 15:06:55 2002
From: k0luz@topsusa.com (K0LUZ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <9f.2fe308b4.2af93888@aol.com>
Message-ID: <LOBBKFICDFPNLHBMOBDKMEKIGEAA.k0luz@topsusa.com>
I agree we need to look for more activity, but if this is a contest and
contest are there to 'compete', a qso that can be completed in 18 seconds
(assuming there are more stations standing by or will be quickly acquired)
is better than a qso taking 45 seconds. And since most of us are optimist
(there is another station standing by to work me and if it takes too long,
the station will tune up the band), quicker qso's are better!
73
Red
K0LUZ
-----Original Message-----
In a message dated 11/4/02 12:14:21 PM Pacific Standard Time,
jim@forsyth.net
writes:
> A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to
assist
> him in improving his CW skills first.
Methinks I detect some cw "elitism" here which is precisely why I gave
up
on the CW Sprint - too many cw elitists who weren't interested in slowing
down or giving me the information I asked for.
CW SS should NOT be for hotshot cw ops only. I thought we were trying to
encourage more activity.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Tue Nov 5 16:12:06 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
Message-ID: <022001c284e6$162408c0$27d7fea9@mirage>
>> Yes. They should do whatever they feel they need to in order to deal with
>> the pileup.
>
> My favorite being: QSY.
>
> 73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
After a good chuckle at the riposte, it remains good advice. No one is
required to stay on a particular frequency. If the mob gets too unruly - MOVE!
The best I've ever heard this done was by W6NV at SU2MT a few years ago. When
the rate dropped by about half, Oliver just moved up 2 kHz. The receiver-less
idiots just stayed there calling, while he called CQ once or twice and had a
new pileup going at the new spot. By the time scenario A repeated, the
original frequency had cleared out, so back he went. His overall rate remained
much higher than if he'd stayed put.
Reinforcing a point made by others earlier - if there are specific instructions
that the pileup should follow, repeat them with every QSO. Whether it's "up",
"EU", "QRP only", "zeros", whatever - it needs to be said with each QRZ.
Remember that a fair number of the callers may have just tuned into the action
and it only takes two or three to make mush out of things. The small
inefficiency incurred by the extra characters or syllables is paid back
handsomely in higher rate, fewer repeats, and lower blood pressure.
73, Ward N0AX
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:49:11 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051549.gA5FnBA23362@b4h.net>
2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: urdx@tav.kiev.ua
Mail logs to:
Ukrainian Contest Club HQ
PO Box 4850
Zaporizhzhe 6911
Ukraine
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
RD4M(UA4LU) 1097 1097 1097 272 17 1,424,192
LY2FY 337 641 0 258 16 1,040,514
UT1IA 1145 0 0 215 21 478,160 Ukrainian Contest Cl
F5IN 417 0 0 172 358,964
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6C 400 0 0 169 331,578
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY LP
F6IRF 0 0 263 142 15 141,290
OK2CLW 0 0 194 133 12 82,327
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SQ8GHY 8 7 13 10 4 790
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 0 2 0 1 2 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
SQ4NR 176 31 0 53 8 54,007 WWYC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:55:56 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051555.gA5FtuM23380@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42.0 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 137 552 48 4,899,582 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18hrs 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10.5 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35:31 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25.5 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22.75 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:58:04 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051558.gA5Fw4323402@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ2T 38/ 7/ 21 520/18/ 67 1650/30/111 2820/36/142 4432/38/154
3707/32/140
ZD8Z 4/ 4/ 4 171/22/ 71 402/29/ 79 1958/36/136 3909/39/166
5269/39/159
V26B 177/10/ 25 501/18/ 62 765/26/ 87 2569/33/124 3849/40/159
3506/32/139
ZW5B 3/ 2/ 2 28/15/ 28 223/29/ 91 1241/38/146 3014/39/164
3883/39/172
9A7A 386/10/ 59 1019/20/ 82 1081/30/116 1414/36/143 1926/37/149
2122/38/155
NP2B 150/ 8/ 19 589/16/ 63 974/22/ 84 2245/29/114 2838/33/116
2637/31/115
TM2Y 189/10/ 56 850/17/ 82 1175/33/109 1759/37/154 1954/38/147
1582/34/148
V47NS 61/ 6/ 16 523/15/ 67 887/20/ 81 1536/29/117 2515/31/138
1794/30/114
LT1F 1/ 1/ 1 35/10/ 35 296/24/ 56 1248/36/106 1997/36/124
2920/33/122
SK3W 336/ 9/ 50 567/15/ 77 666/30/100 980/39/135 1735/38/151
737/33/136
LY1YK 406/ 8/ 54 742/22/ 89 614/29/105 1319/39/136 1054/35/125
525/38/139
VE3DC 254/ 7/ 11 505/15/ 37 180/22/ 64 639/35/108 742/31/132
755/27/112
ZL6QH 24/ 8/ 5 60/13/ 23 313/25/ 55 916/30/ 84 447/26/ 57 1012/27/
60
DF7ZS 56/ 5/ 31 222/11/ 57 211/12/ 60 481/31/122 372/28/106
441/30/107
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CQ9K 180/11/ 54 692/21/ 86 713/28/102 4166/39/166 4178/39/165
3907/39/162
A61AJ 293/10/ 58 655/26/ 91 1520/34/119 3728/38/170 3412/39/169
4019/39/176
TI5N 147/ 8/ 20 842/25/ 71 1463/29/103 3144/36/136 4036/36/154
2318/27/107
DF0HQ 723/10/ 67 1485/24/103 2042/33/123 1734/39/157 2060/38/159
1839/38/169
WP2Z 112/ 5/ 22 378/16/ 62 894/25/ 77 1963/32/125 3762/36/144
3137/33/128
TK4Z 234/ 6/ 50 819/11/ 70 2047/23/ 93 3512/34/145 2464/34/122
2383/31/112
ED7VG 87/ 6/ 32 614/20/ 80 1150/26/ 98 2455/33/114 2533/30/121
1680/28/109
VP5T / / / / / / / / / / / /
ZK1MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HC8A 25/ 9/ 22 430/23/ 77 982/32/109 2035/37/153 1282/37/147
5254/36/146
8P8P 82/ 7/ 25 467/19/ 85 907/30/111 2082/39/150 2736/38/158
3770/37/158
VP5B 152/ 7/ 21 442/16/ 73 455/25/ 85 2516/37/119 1960/34/120
2987/31/123
TM5C 182/10/ 60 831/21/ 94 604/32/114 1442/38/159 1203/39/155
1977/37/166
KH0AA 2/ 1/ 2 115/16/ 24 493/29/ 65 1636/38/141 2468/37/128
2248/37/128
IQ4A 55/ 8/ 53 253/18/ 82 701/35/119 1231/39/154 1372/38/152
1912/38/162
VP5DX 37/ 7/ 17 259/18/ 77 416/24/ 93 1935/37/143 1856/36/138
2273/34/145
SY8A 219/ 9/ 53 476/14/ 72 497/23/ 98 1716/37/130 1575/35/123
2766/37/141
OK5W 54/10/ 52 604/20/ 88 947/32/125 1019/39/157 1641/38/159
772/38/162
9A1P 116/ 7/ 51 328/13/ 76 290/25/ 98 1320/37/153 1248/36/145
2041/37/157
IU2X 71/ 8/ 49 300/10/ 61 757/26/ 95 942/38/136 1601/36/142
1251/36/147
OE2S 117/ 8/ 54 687/19/ 86 706/28/112 650/38/149 752/37/147
1664/38/164
ES6Q 152/11/ 59 642/23/ 93 579/34/115 1292/40/159 1246/38/153
800/38/155
RT9W 144/ 9/ 47 363/14/ 66 574/23/ 92 1064/37/133 1029/35/135
835/32/124
OM7M 195/11/ 60 563/15/ 77 698/31/112 716/38/151 1461/38/148
808/37/157
IQ4T 96/11/ 62 374/17/ 83 524/25/ 94 1018/36/150 1109/35/138
1203/37/157
EA1EEY 49/ 6/ 40 347/16/ 76 369/19/ 85 886/36/136 1218/36/133
1688/38/149
LR0N 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 9/ 11 191/21/ 68 967/35/124 1332/38/141
1862/31/134
J49Z 110/ 8/ 50 309/15/ 73 728/23/100 1381/36/146 1186/34/126
2137/35/143
VE3RM 64/ 5/ 6 179/12/ 49 206/24/ 88 1213/35/124 933/31/108
1173/28/115
S50C 107/ 5/ 42 491/12/ 65 330/18/ 80 655/35/122 776/34/119
1056/35/143
IO4T 98/ 5/ 37 159/ 9/ 52 250/20/ 79 983/34/126 857/36/108
1059/34/136
OL7R 29/ 5/ 28 425/12/ 62 210/18/ 81 741/35/127 867/36/124
960/35/126
VE7SV 99/ 9/ 10 423/20/ 46 682/29/ 72 1123/36/121 1066/32/ 79 323/24/
77
VA3SK 41/ 5/ 4 76/13/ 30 557/25/ 88 871/34/127 812/33/130
610/30/134
CK6SV 44/ 4/ 4 173/14/ 29 566/28/ 71 223/35/118 1083/35/126
1254/32/110
M5ZAP 20/ 2/ 16 608/14/ 66 468/18/ 69 552/28/ 97 539/26/ 93
1192/32/113
OL5Q 182/ 7/ 44 431/12/ 54 197/18/ 65 600/28/101 761/33/104
829/33/100
IQ2C 16/ 4/ 16 253/ 9/ 53 322/16/ 64 591/30/116 747/34/118
883/33/132
B4R 1/ 1/ 1 64/12/ 14 398/25/ 62 407/36/ 99 1306/37/111
819/33/118
OZ5E 197/ 7/ 46 531/13/ 72 245/21/ 90 582/37/127 774/36/130
322/31/134
S55W 116/ 6/ 41 602/10/ 64 146/10/ 60 444/26/ 83 1115/30/ 93 688/28/
91
S53F 93/ 6/ 36 473/ 9/ 61 283/12/ 73 934/32/111 574/22/ 85 478/28/
87
OK6A 63/ 6/ 27 305/10/ 57 155/16/ 61 342/29/ 90 382/29/ 98
385/32/101
SL2ZA 11/ 3/ 11 41/ 6/ 36 65/ 8/ 40 590/30/104 649/32/103 391/23/
96
EA5KB 0/ 0/ 0 128/ 9/ 41 80/ 9/ 37 312/22/ 67 677/26/ 89 913/29/
91
AL1G 1/ 1/ 1 15/ 3/ 4 130/ 8/ 7 256/24/ 71 793/25/ 67 77/16/
23
OZ5BAL / / / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 102/21/ 58
275/34/136
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VP9I / / / / / / / / / / / /
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KP3Z 89/ 9/ 28 443/18/ 76 739/30/ 99 2481/39/139 2058/34/128
3175/32/123
PT0F 26/10/ 20 135/17/ 50 276/18/ 45 2645/33/116 1601/32/125
2961/29/116
P40B 93/ 8/ 16 190/12/ 39 543/24/ 74 1632/32/ 99 1595/33/ 95
2652/29/107
FS/AH8DX 123/11/ 31 298/11/ 34 328/18/ 71 1267/29/ 98 2023/31/117
2359/30/117
VY2ZM 143/ 9/ 38 394/17/ 72 547/23/ 78 1138/35/117 1185/31/108
1527/30/110
VE3EJ 204/11/ 25 363/19/ 65 404/29/ 92 682/35/127 1248/37/133
1758/33/132
TO5A 41/ 5/ 17 195/15/ 42 495/23/ 80 1094/28/ 92 1553/27/104
2445/31/109
ZF2NT 105/11/ 18 401/14/ 28 534/18/ 44 1464/29/ 90 1745/26/ 96 2244/25/
96
S50S / / / / / / / / / / / /
GD6IA 177/ 6/ 45 285/12/ 60 197/16/ 69 759/29/105 1165/31/112
1927/30/124
SN7Q 175/ 5/ 45 299/12/ 59 410/26/ 79 589/24/ 78 1646/34/109
1114/34/112
GM7V 109/ 6/ 42 488/13/ 69 520/19/ 78 877/35/112 1052/37/121
1159/30/120
GW4BLE 54/ 5/ 33 447/15/ 68 502/19/ 75 444/25/ 87 858/30/101
1566/34/111
VE3EY/2 58/ 5/ 5 404/14/ 60 317/21/ 61 812/30/ 96 690/28/104
1001/25/103
EA5DFV 57/ 5/ 35 151/ 9/ 51 278/15/ 57 660/28/ 83 1168/25/ 92
1440/32/106
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 230/11/ 23 244/16/ 41 554/30/ 87 1041/30/105 1259/25/
92
G4BUO 90/ 7/ 38 113/10/ 47 139/15/ 52 585/27/ 90 798/32/105
1094/29/106
DH1TW 156/ 7/ 45 247/10/ 51 419/24/ 80 431/27/ 96 524/31/ 97
916/35/113
OH2RA 101/ 5/ 33 247/10/ 47 205/24/ 67 843/88/ 32 768/93/ 30
705/35/110
GM0F 180/ 8/ 49 365/10/ 60 521/21/ 86 1038/32/ 95 538/27/ 89 394/22/
79
M6T 92/ 7/ 36 500/11/ 59 388/15/ 59 424/22/ 69 627/27/ 82 824/29/
88
VO1TA / / 69/ 9/ 20 57/12/ 22 901/24/ 81 420/18/ 69 1005/27/
94
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 5/ 6 45/12/ 25 1096/25/ 79 705/23/ 79 597/23/
80
VK8AA 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 227/24/ 38 196/23/ 52 457/28/ 61 1615/37/
92
7S2E 33/ 5/ 26 197/ 9/ 49 361/24/ 77 673/31/ 86 751/30/ 74 378/31/
77
XE2AC 21/ 3/ 2 34/ 6/ 8 175/18/ 37 798/32/ 81 685/24/ 67 859/23/
84
CK3KZ 95/ 5/ 9 145/10/ 33 92/21/ 55 234/31/ 90 487/28/101
577/28/114
S56A 75/ 6/ 41 151/ 8/ 55 176/24/ 94 323/31/109 323/31/110
314/35/123
VE3NE 105/ 6/ 11 121/10/ 33 77/13/ 43 128/22/ 54 176/25/ 52 331/27/
81
VE7IN 29/ 4/ 3 85/11/ 21 188/18/ 35 401/22/ 59 305/29/ 53 151/18/
36
ZL1ANJ / / 8/ 7/ 6 47/18/ 26 255/18/ 50 186/28/ 43 584/25/
40
LY2OX 53/ 5/ 31 140/ 8/ 44 74/13/ 43 176/29/ 75 106/19/ 55 194/27/
78
RW4PL 181/10/ 52 26/ 9/ 17 51/13/ 33 225/23/ 66 172/16/ 45 123/17/
37
CE8EIO / / / / / / 218/22/ 40 90/16/ 18 373/18/
38
DA0ED / / / / 3/ 3/ 3 198/16/ 57 189/17/ 70 105/15/
42
OH1BOI 6/ 3/ 6 59/ 5/ 35 51/ 9/ 30 121/13/ 51 65/16/ 42 108/17/
58
K6III / / 1/ 1/ 1 17/10/ 12 62/20/ 37 100/25/ 51 71/16/
27
VA3KA 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 9/ 8 17/15/ 15 39/29/ 32 26/20/ 22 46/25/
30
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D44TD 14/ 8/ 10 139/14/ 58 256/19/ 75 1446/34/113 1014/31/125
3332/34/130
P40W 23/ 5/ 17 260/14/ 54 397/19/ 68 885/30/109 806/29/ 89
2056/227/100
6W/F6HLC 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 4 15/ 7/ 10 844/21/ 76 1075/24/ 89
2653/28/111
EA7RM 5/ 3/ 4 69/ 9/ 41 171/14/ 66 506/25/ 95 663/26/ 98
1351/31/112
IO4C 206/ 7/ 47 220/ 8/ 44 246/15/ 60 594/30/ 91 464/29/107
683/35/118
9A2EU 122/ 7/ 49 260/14/ 67 213/25/ 91 562/36/132 307/32/110
447/34/104
KH6/N0HJZ 1/ 1/ 1 20/ 5/ 4 438/23/ 37 437/29/ 52 672/25/ 42 1301/27/
45
6Y9X 31/ 6/ 14 223/10/ 24 343/18/ 65 735/24/ 73 696/23/ 74 541/20/
70
DL4MCF 97/ 6/ 42 257/ 8/ 55 144/12/ 67 329/29/104 478/27/110
625/35/115
V31BD / / 5/ 4/ 4 22/ 8/ 16 382/20/ 69 813/24/ 74 1568/21/
88
DF3KV 87/ 6/ 37 160/ 8/ 47 133/16/ 68 291/23/ 79 329/30/ 94 538/27/
97
OK2ZV 115/ 6/ 41 183/ 9/ 52 111/14/ 55 448/28/ 96 406/29/100 365/30/
88
S51F 67/ 5/ 35 141/ 8/ 46 119/15/ 57 337/28/ 92 423/23/ 85
420/35/110
OK2WTM 96/ 6/ 42 177/11/ 48 107/16/ 53 416/29/ 93 324/32/ 93 415/29/
95
EA5AER 0/ 0/ 0 37/ 3/ 22 42/ 5/ 27 101/15/ 44 604/22/ 81 1221/28/
90
CX9AU 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 2/ 3 24/ 9/ 14 266/26/ 62 439/29/ 67 732/23/
80
9A3AG 7/ 3/ 7 170/ 7/ 47 106/14/ 51 496/26/ 86 309/26/ 89 416/26/
88
VK3TZ 3/ 3/ 3 9/ 7/ 6 83/18/ 24 591/32/ 90 248/26/ 59 342/29/
55
SP6EKS / / 202/ 8/ 53 116/16/ 66 238/34/ 98 219/30/113
330/35/119
3G5A 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 96/20/ 29 721/26/ 64 1095/20/
53
VE3BUC 48/ 4/ 3 167/ 7/ 5 112/11/ 26 197/27/ 78 292/24/ 79 440/27/
83
A45WD 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 8/ 13 59/14/ 33 131/27/ 55 229/26/ 66 712/27/
96
VE3CR 8/ 3/ 2 17/ 4/ 3 49/13/ 34 213/29/ 84 306/22/ 88
416/26/100
SP5DDJ 33/ 5/ 21 204/ 8/ 43 114/12/ 47 331/26/ 87 235/22/ 69 345/33/
95
G4IIY 35/ 2/ 21 60/ 4/ 35 59/ 9/ 37 351/23/ 75 297/21/ 71 386/20/
79
NS4T 10/ 4/ 6 46/ 8/ 21 60/14/ 38 123/18/ 56 208/25/ 79 337/25/
88
ON4CCP 45/ 3/ 25 40/ 3/ 20 91/ 8/ 41 469/18/ 62 298/23/ 63 390/15/
55
6J2AUB / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 89/17/ 21 77/17/ 29 1216/28/
84
OM6RM 61/ 5/ 25 178/ 7/ 25 126/10/ 51 289/22/ 73 245/23/ 70 161/17/
37
GM0TGE / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM6D / / 250/10/ 54 10/ 3/ 8 230/19/ 66 241/21/ 69 277/21/
66
S51NZ 49/ 5/ 24 90/ 5/ 29 82/10/ 45 223/21/ 85 208/19/ 74 200/45/
21
VK4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 / / 281/27/ 65 130/25/ 34 392/26/
60
VE9DX / / / / 21/ 5/ 11 58/15/ 40 120/21/ 64 444/22/
91
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 29/ 9/ 23 152/19/ 50 178/17/ 65 203/19/
68
VE4YU / / 15/ 4/ 4 16/ 7/ 10 112/24/ 49 96/19/ 38 230/25/
72
OM7RU 24/ 3/ 14 150/ 7/ 41 93/10/ 45 134/15/ 50 148/22/ 58 78/15/
32
VE3RSA / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 132/25/ 49 170/19/ 66 100/17/
50
HL1/WX8C / / / / 5/ 3/ 3 58/18/ 30 287/25/ 59 144/18/
54
DL4RCK 2/ 1/ 2 95/ 6/ 31 51/ 6/ 32 98/14/ 45 112/18/ 47 135/20/
51
HA8FW 127/ 6/ 39 0/ 0/ 0 50/17/ 32 36/14/ 25 3/ 2/ 3 49/22/
36
9A5AVC / / / / / / 274/ / / / / /
9A6C / / / / 11/ 4/ 9 31/ 8/ 17 71/13/ 35 88/13/
31
VE3RCN / / / / / / 36/ 7/ 9 102/14/ 41 23/ 8/
14
LY2QJ / / 62/ 6/ 23 / / 67/13/ 32 / / / /
7S7J 17/ 3/ 13 95/ 7/ 29 19/ 8/ 15 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF1DX 7/ 2/ 5 71/ 3/ 30 25/ 3/ 19 149/13/ 57 170/18/ 49 219/19/
41
SM5IMO / / 53/ 4/ 31 31/ 4/ 20 109/ 9/ 41 154/18/ 62 211/21/
64
G4DDX 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 3/ 14 9/ 2/ 10 100/ 8/ 45 99/11/ 47 91/13/
46
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GI5W 172/10/ 50 754/19/ 83 882/23/ 91 971/32/117 1677/37/131
1447/32/125
JY9QJ 18/ 5/ 14 168/12/ 54 186/16/ 57 1135/35/126 1008/34/124
1494/36/124
DL6FBL 348/10/ 59 267/15/ 78 332/27/105 575/36/143 878/37/143
706/37/155
OE1A 183/ 8/ 50 403/11/ 67 401/27/106 578/36/131 720/36/135
911/38/153
S52ZW 243/ 8/ 53 278/ 9/ 60 238/20/ 74 551/38/133 873/34/134
880/37/143
PX2W 1/ 1/ 1 4/ 3/ 4 47/16/ 30 611/35/113 970/34/107
1573/34/136
DL0WW 67/ 8/ 42 275/13/ 66 241/22/ 81 447/38/136 512/36/128
1010/36/143
OM5A 139/ 8/ 44 333/13/ 71 502/24/ 93 599/35/120 789/34/118
577/36/143
VE1OP 5/ 2/ 2 133/11/ 29 118/18/ 44 370/29/109 411/26/114
932/27/127
SP8NR 0/ 0/ 0 45/ 8/ 28 41/11/ 30 188/28/ 80 255/30/ 99
428/35/132
VA3NR 0/ 0/ 0 28/ 6/ 4 21/10/ 20 83/23/ 51 134/21/ 70 151/20/
67
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SP4Z 78/ 6/ 36 148/11/ 54 121/21/ 76 204/29/ 90 246/32/104 219/35/
92
GJ0NYG 45/ 3/ 28 36/ 5/ 30 41/ 9/ 33 253/18/ 66 373/18/ 85
292/26/100
HA8FW / / / / / / 265/61/135 / / / /
M0BEX / / / / 7/ 2/ 7 86/ 9/ 35 4/ 3/ 4 149/17/
50
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LP7H / / / / / / / / / /
2627/35/147
OM0R / / / / / / / / / /
2364/38/161
UA9YAB / / / / / / / / / /
1271/28/126
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I8UZA / / / / / / / / / /
832/37/148
OZ8AE / / / / / / / / / /
420/32/121
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 2200/39/159 / /
OT2T / / / / / / / / 1792/39/156 / /
RA9JR / / / / / / / / 1562/36/139 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PY2WC / / / / / / 2030/38/128 / / / /
OH5B / / / / / / 1888/39/151 / / / /
S51CK / / / / / / 1824/38/154 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 1392/37/118 / / / /
LT0H / / / / / / 952/31/ 73 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 912/17/ 82 / / / / / / / /
IC8POF / / 550/13/ 70 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TY0T / / / / / / / / / /
5500/35/140
CX5BW / / / / / / / / / /
4169/35/138
ZY5G / / / / / / / / / /
3610/36/149
LU5FC / / / / / / / / / /
3398/33/125
P43E / / / / / / / / / /
2811/30/120
YU1ZZ / / / / / / / / / /
2116/38/145
Z31GX / / / / / / / / / /
2111/37/142
EI3JE / / / / / / / / / /
2212/33/115
OL7N / / / / / / / / / /
1256/37/143
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / / /
1446/34/132
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
957/35/141
ES2X / / / / / / / / / /
980/36/136
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AY4DX / / / / / / / / / /
2564/34/129
WP3C 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
2,317/31/116
LU1VEW / / / / / / / / / / 1656/26/
94
EA6DD / / / / / / / / / /
1479/35/150
KH6GMP / / / / / / / / / / 1523/30/
64
G0AEV / / / / / / / / / /
963/32/130
F8AAN / / / / / / / / / /
1010/33/114
EA5ON/M / / / / / / / / / /
937/34/112
CX4DX / / / / / / / / / / 536/30/
95
CJ6WGO / / / / / / / / / / 1076/23/
54
XU7ACD / / / / / / / / / / 789/28/
78
SM5D / / / / / / / / / /
505/29/120
HB9AA / / / / / / / / / / 461/31/
93
ZV2V / / / / / / / / / / 42/ 8/
12
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TT8ZZ / / / / / / / / / / 1646/28/
96
J79UF / / / / / / / / / / 684/21/
80
SP5XMU / / / / / / / / / / 272/32/
78
PY2EYF / / / / / / / / / / 99/14/
18
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZX5J / / / / / / / / 4059/40/171 / /
KP2A / / / / / / / / 4100/39/145 / /
YT6A / / / / / / / / 2790/38/150 / /
IY4W / / / / / / / / 2563/37/ 14 / /
TM7XX / / / / / / / / 2362/39/152 / /
4U1VIC / / / / / / / / 2228/37/143 / /
EA3IN / / / / / / / / 1859/38/147 / /
OH1F / / / / / / / / 1645/38/146 / /
EA3KU / / / / / / / / 1794/37/148 / /
YT1RA / / / / / / / / 1846/33/110 / /
RZ9UN / / / / / / / / 1623/33/104 / /
CK6JY / / / / / / / / 1247/37/135 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3DZ / / / / / / / / 1152/33/141 / /
EA7HBP / / / / / / / / 1500/27/109 / /
VE7UF / / / / / / / / 941/29/ 71 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 332/24/ 88 / /
7S7V / / / / / / / / 271/27/ 89 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LU3DR / / / / / / / / 495/32/106 / /
SP2UKT / / / / / / / / 358/26/ 99 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C4A 519/10/ 60 / / / / / / / / / /
4O6A 684/11/ 67 / / / / / / / / / /
YU7AR 572/11/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
SM4F 441/ 7/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
PP5VB 12/ 6/ 9 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
G3UEG 429/ 8/ 55 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9A6A / / / / / / 3324/38/170 / / / /
ZS6Z / / / / / / 2147/37/138 / / / /
PY3MM / / / / / / 2239/38/129 / / / /
SL3A / / / / / / 2589/38/134 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2210/39/153 / / / /
9M6A / / / / / / 1563/36/121 / / / /
HG9X / / / / / / 1942/38/141 / / / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / 1267/38/137 / / / /
SP8KAF/8 / / / / / / 628/27/ 95 / / / /
M2Z / / / / / / 323/19/ 81 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HG4F / / / / / / 1404/37/126 / / / /
9A7ZZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
PY1NX / / / / / / 489/24/ 59 / / / /
CK6EX / / / / / / 526/25/ 63 / / / /
LY1DS / / / / / / 15/ 7/ 12 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GM0IIO / / / / / / 232/13/ 50 / / / /
LU4HMF / / / / / / 86/17/ 33 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S50A / / / / 2438/36/131 / / / / / /
9A5E / / / / 2021/33/115 / / / / / /
LY5A / / / / 1875/33/128 / / / / / /
SP6IXF / / / / 1859/30/117 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 1245/29/114 / / / / / /
LX1KC / / / / 1270/28/104 / / / / / /
IV3OWC / / / / 1012/31/112 / / / / / /
CJ6MA / / / / 619/25/ 50 / / / / / /
OH2BP / / / / 514/27/ 86 / / / / / /
VE3FU / / / / 385/18/ 71 / / / / / /
PX5A / / / / 291/18/ 48 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MW5HOC / / / / 137/11/ 45 / / / / / /
PY1KX / / / / 18/ 7/ 14 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YT0A / / 1241/25/ 98 / / / / / / / /
OM0C / / 1434/22/ 88 / / / / / / / /
EI8IR / / 1240/21/ 86 / / / / / / / /
YU7JX / / 1205/20/ 82 / / / / / / / /
YU1JW / / 911/19/ 82 / / / / / / / /
VE2ZP / / 758/20/ 65 / / / / / / / /
SP4MPB / / 1016/19/ 83 / / / / / / / /
PU3A / / 241/23/ 65 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S51NM / / 304/10/ 56 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:57:27 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051557.gA5FvRb23388@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:58:22 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051558.gA5FwMv23411@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N3RS 18/ 7/ 11 329/20/ 90 299/31/105 1074/40/165 1998/39/170
1571/35/157
K4JA 45/13/ 30 364/21/ 93 544/32/116 1076/38/162 1368/38/155
1496/35/161
N2NT 42/ 8/ 20 362/22/ 92 295/28/ 99 983/38/150 1555/36/149
1474/33/151
K1KI 23/ 7/ 15 256/19/ 80 389/31/104 1165/39/155 1342/34/151
1548/33/149
KI1G 35/10/ 22 266/20/ 86 340/26/ 98 954/39/155 1320/38/155
1539/34/155
W6KK 22/ 7/ 11 115/17/ 35 385/30/ 86 480/37/146 1738/37/154
1203/33/139
K0TV 16/ 4/ 8 126/17/ 60 204/26/ 84 535/34/140 1091/35/150
878/29/128
K5NA 45/10/ 23 123/18/ 45 220/30/ 85 606/38/138 1140/37/143
883/34/141
AA5NT 13/ 5/ 10 89/15/ 38 174/30/ 79 467/36/136 927/36/139
983/33/143
W7DX 36/10/ 13 137/19/ 44 260/29/ 70 661/38/142 1110/37/129 316/26/
84
W5KFT 12/ 6/ 5 78/13/ 32 196/24/ 64 485/33/104 1181/35/113
1076/31/114
N1RR 0/ 0/ 0 83/14/ 39 115/21/ 60 425/33/103 818/33/116
850/28/117
NK7U 3/ 2/ 2 97/18/ 39 217/30/ 79 595/36/131 831/34/116 252/27/
75
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 214/15/ 44 689/27/110 667/32/121 2079/39/174 2375/39/173
2181/36/169
W3LPL 340/16/ 39 638/24/101 672/31/118 1830/39/178 2078/39/160
2118/37/165
K9NS 190/14/ 33 275/25/ 86 569/35/118 1692/40/172 2173/40/176
2155/35/171
N4TO 119/11/ 28 247/23/ 84 549/31/121 1775/39/167 1833/39/163
1829/35/166
N2RM 39/11/ 23 551/26/101 486/28/105 1317/39/160 1763/38/158
1739/33/154
W4MYA 103/13/ 27 439/22/ 97 342/31/110 904/37/147 1487/39/151
1724/36/166
K1TTT 71/ 6/ 17 219/21/ 76 263/26/ 93 1299/39/163 1513/39/159
1200/33/147
W3PP 109/ 8/ 21 230/20/ 76 277/29/100 832/39/158 1059/34/145
1334/34/160
KB1H 22/ 5/ 12 160/19/ 73 248/25/ 96 852/37/148 1235/38/154
1128/34/157
N3AD 33/ 7/ 15 167/18/ 69 190/25/ 77 791/36/141 1119/34/133
1193/34/140
K3ANS 50/ 9/ 23 202/21/ 81 182/26/ 88 722/38/145 1255/38/152
795/33/145
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4PN 23/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 56 188/31/100 851/37/142 885/35/143
1416/34/154
K8AZ 27/11/ 25 96/21/ 74 214/29/ 99 485/37/149 604/35/140
1463/34/151
K1IR 12/ 5/ 11 318/18/ 86 222/25/ 96 436/34/133 748/32/133
924/34/144
N0NI 22/10/ 16 101/21/ 64 219/31/101 484/38/148 783/36/149
997/33/152
K0RF 20/10/ 17 102/22/ 62 344/31/106 426/38/140 946/37/146
515/31/140
N1MM / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5YA 5/ 3/ 3 35/ 9/ 24 142/28/ 83 302/36/134 1091/38/129
1121/34/145
W4WS 18/ 6/ 11 75/13/ 45 211/27/ 95 589/35/137 590/35/144
725/33/142
KY5R 12/ 4/ 12 71/16/ 38 68/18/ 66 245/35/128 824/33/131
940/32/142
N1LN 17/ 9/ 13 75/13/ 40 155/28/ 83 400/34/123 573/34/128
887/32/136
K2UA 13/ 6/ 9 53/15/ 35 70/17/ 42 323/32/114 738/32/122
901/30/114
K9ES 16/ 5/ 9 53/14/ 38 142/22/ 76 408/34/129 389/29/114
728/31/131
W1BK 13/ 5/ 8 65/13/ 41 79/19/ 59 303/37/129 258/30/115
416/29/123
K6ZM 2/ 1/ 2 3/ 3/ 3 132/18/ 27 286/28/ 64 610/30/ 80 440/25/
54
K6KO 7/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 21 55/21/ 33 147/31/ 82 339/31/ 99 302/28/
79
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 4/ 9 48/13/ 33 132/27/ 69 172/22/ 87
361/27/118
USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NQ4U 1/ 1/ 1 65/12/ 17 55/13/ 31 173/31/ 76 285/25/ 91 446/24/
89
NY4T 1/ 1/ 1 41/12/ 22 93/16/ 45 137/26/ 61 225/23/ 77
443/27/105
K0UK 7/ 5/ 5 37/10/ 22 76/20/ 38 181/33/102 259/32/ 97 206/26/
74
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KQ2M 23/ 5/ 13 210/18/ 72 243/27/ 84 846/37/147 1324/37/139
1299/33/128
K4ZW 29/ 8/ 18 164/19/ 70 162/25/ 76 481/33/117 1241/33/138
1126/32/128
N9RV 19/ 7/ 13 95/14/ 52 237/20/ 68 740/37/123 1085/36/128
1123/33/109
K3ZO 8/ 4/ 7 114/16/ 56 147/19/ 62 503/32/115 1137/33/122
1227/33/124
K5ZD 27/ 8/ 16 158/16/ 69 203/22/ 81 583/34/119 695/33/126
1111/30/121
W9RE 25/ 6/ 13 150/23/ 71 181/24/ 78 580/35/124 835/32/125
881/33/120
WB9Z 32/13/ 20 130/19/ 62 155/26/ 73 342/33/106 581/33/118
1297/35/129
K3CR 19/ 6/ 13 99/14/ 56 217/22/ 78 551/34/123 873/34/116
585/27/101
W1WEF 12/ 5/ 8 73/13/ 43 99/17/ 54 395/31/102 604/30/115
1120/28/121
N6BV 5/ 4/ 3 55/12/ 25 278/26/ 42 280/31/ 80 1365/34/122 645/29/
70
W2GDJ 9/ 4/ 4 74/14/ 43 131/21/ 74 256/33/110 314/30/112
314/30/122
NX9T 10/ 3/ 8 26/10/ 20 52/12/ 35 285/29/ 96 419/31/103
1068/30/120
KC1F 1/ 1/ 1 25/ 8/ 11 57/13/ 37 294/27/ 91 738/27/112
817/27/109
W4WTB 15/ 5/ 12 84/18/ 58 103/19/ 59 218/32/ 95 314/33/101
840/30/111
K0KX 24/ 6/ 13 44/14/ 25 122/20/ 63 243/34/105 319/33/119
600/33/131
K5TR 24/ 9/ 14 74/13/ 29 107/21/ 55 351/32/ 78 492/30/ 85
760/28/100
K5RR 3/ 3/ 3 24/10/ 15 73/21/ 40 203/30/ 85 594/34/ 94
700/30/105
K3MD 5/ 3/ 3 31/ 9/ 23 77/15/ 44 226/35/ 98 300/30/108
727/32/134
W7GG 30/ 8/ 8 143/14/ 26 216/29/ 76 465/35/101 350/32/ 80 334/27/
64
K4BAI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 32/11/ 24 289/30/ 96 378/30/ 98
920/32/118
K5ZO 9/ 6/ 7 50/14/ 30 139/25/ 53 164/33/ 74 528/33/ 98 441/30/
99
WX3B 0/ 0/ 0 83/12/ 44 42/ 8/ 31 99/22/ 65 226/22/ 78
807/26/109
N8KM 9/ 4/ 8 29/11/ 18 85/16/ 51 129/26/ 66 263/25/ 87 698/25/
89
K2UOP 11/ 6/ 7 53/10/ 33 86/15/ 50 191/29/ 90 273/26/ 91
388/29/113
K2UT 1/ 1/ 1 40/11/ 29 61/16/ 46 187/29/ 93 265/24/ 93
370/25/111
K1GU 10/ 4/ 5 63/11/ 35 78/13/ 40 146/24/ 67 194/23/ 80 547/24/
91
N4PQX / / 75/15/ 51 76/18/ 54 159/26/ 77 234/29/ 89
319/26/107
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4UTE 8/ 2/ 8 108/17/ 57 43/15/ 35 101/21/ 75 211/30/105
316/32/123
K3JG 7/ 3/ 7 17/ 8/ 11 22/ 9/ 19 142/25/ 82 294/26/100
367/27/113
K0OU / / 35/11/ 13 64/17/ 36 226/28/ 88 303/30/ 94 261/23/
71
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 6/ 20 75/12/ 43 248/27/ 86 275/24/ 80 243/21/
72
N7GYD / / / / 135/23/ 63 606/32/100 173/24/ 62 88/21/
39
KG7H 9/ 4/ 3 46/11/ 24 68/18/ 38 200/27/ 88 376/26/ 54 247/23/
65
N4CW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 193/27/ 89 259/29/ 93
348/31/112
K9MWM 5/ 3/ 2 44/10/ 23 77/18/ 35 108/24/ 53 297/24/ 59 230/23/
64
W4NTI / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5XR / / / / 30/11/ 26 140/27/ 73 195/29/100
175/30/102
NE9Z 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 7/ 7 50/18/ 32 151/34/ 97 171/31/ 95 122/22/
65
N4GG 1/ 1/ 1 3/ 3/ 2 28/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 48 197/22/ 82
292/25/103
N2GC 0/ 0/ 0 48/ 9/ 33 56/13/ 43 111/24/ 67 146/18/ 63 180/16/
64
KB0ENE / / 23/ 9/ 14 63/15/ 36 96/25/ 51 143/23/ 64 216/21/
71
K0GAS / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5DD 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 16 41/16/ 27 84/21/ 51 150/20/ 57 174/26/
71
W3WW / / / / 52/14/ 26 100/19/ 60 136/17/ 53 225/23/
77
K4FK 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 4/ 11 41`/ 9/ 30 92/22/ 53 120/19/ 60 148/23/
56
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4BP 4/ 3/ 3 10/ 5/ 9 18/ 7/ 17 96/23/ 49 101/23/ 49 130/25/
69
KO7X 13/ 5/ 10 8/ 6/ 7 27/ 9/ 19 88/23/ 48 41/13/ 22 170/23/
52
K4IU 5/ 2/ 3 14/ 7/ 8 4/ 2/ 2 81/25/ 46 109/20/ 48 122/20/
60
N5QQ 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 12 3/ 2/ 3 62/19/ 47 57/18/ 18 128/25/
68
K7ABV / / 2/ 2/ 2 8/ 6/ 6 94/19/ 54 117/21/ 45 89/13/
26
KE4KMG 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 3/ 4 56/15/ 32 74/17/ 40 171/21/
63
K8FC 8/ 3/ 2 14/ 7/ 10 31/13/ 24 49/22/ 41 81/19/ 31 50/20/
31
KE8RO / / / / / / 43/14/ 34 146/25/ 91 5/ 4/
5
AD4L / / / / 28/ 8/ 21 65/16/ 41 42/12/ 22 31/12/
19
K7RX / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 48/16/ 31 34/13/ 19 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N1SV 2/ 2/ 2 64/12/ 35 148/18/ 67 261/26/ 93 267/24/ 88
773/23/101
N4TZ/9 21/ 4/ 13 65/15/ 36 99/20/ 54 192/29/ 86 313/31/101
540/32/117
N5AW 6/ 6/ 5 40/10/ 22 99/20/ 51 212/32/ 94 318/34/108
517/32/122
NR3X 26/ 4/ 9 49/ 8/ 23 68/15/ 42 201/24/ 76 354/26/ 98
622/26/111
W1CTN 29/ 5/ 12 88/13/ 43 104/17/ 57 176/26/ 79 298/26/ 91 470/27/
96
K4GKD 6/ 4/ 6 38/11/ 27 87/13/ 44 183/29/ 82 270/26/ 87 428/27/
94
K1HT 4/ 3/ 2 27/ 8/ 18 87/17/ 49 191/28/ 97 222/22/ 91
426/28/102
AC0W 8/ 4/ 2 41/ 9/ 20 67/17/ 33 184/29/ 80 297/26/ 96 444/24/
96
W1TE / / / / / / / / / / / /
W2RDS 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 6/ 8 58/13/ 40 218/27/ 84 307/23/ 94
417/24/101
WA1Z / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5IID 5/ 3/ 3 23/ 9/ 13 29/10/ 20 131/24/ 65 221/22/ 78
400/27/100
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 12 21/10/ 15 108/21/ 58 226/25/ 78 433/27/
95
N1LW 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 1 26/ 9/ 22 162/21/ 74 216/25/ 85
333/26/100
AC0X 3/ 2/ 2 12/ 6/ 6 26/10/ 14 144/28/ 72 215/25/ 79 331/27/
93
K3JT / / / / / / 112/23/ 64 242/29/ 94
380/27/100
KU8E 5/ 3/ 5 31/ 9/ 18 67/13/ 40 137/29/ 66 166/21/ 57 245/22/
72
W1DAD 2/ 2/ 2 32/ 8/ 20 51/13/ 37 136/22/ 68 154/22/ 71 235/25/
81
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 16/ 7/ 8 38/15/ 24 101/21/ 54 184/24/ 68 317/26/
89
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 7/ 9 61/13/ 26 82/23/ 47 188/24/ 57 369/28/
68
W3LL / / 32/ 8/ 24 49/10/ 33 102/20/ 59 163/21/ 62 264/21/
80
W0ETT / / / / 30/12/ 18 144/25/ 70 173/27/ 72 259/24/
77
K4EU 8/ 3/ 2 25/ 6/ 14 27/ 8/ 19 71/24/ 43 135/25/ 59 244/28/
83
K7HBN / / 7/ 3/ 2 13/ 7/ 7 167/24/ 75 133/27/ 88 126/19/
42
KU3O / / / / / / 105/22/ 51 144/19/ 55 274/21/
70
N4EK / / / / / / 81/17/ 48 100/16/ 51 269/23/
85
AB4MT 2/ 1/ 2 5/ 3/ 5 0/ 0/ 0 92/19/ 53 142/25/ 72 167/23/
75
K0FX / / 5/ 4/ 3 25/13/ 14 116/25/ 61 142/25/ 59 91/23/
42
N2CQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 38/11/ 32 141/20/ 76 201/25/
91
W4TDB / / 12/ 5/ 8 19/ 8/ 6 50/18/ 30 80/19/ 41 201/24/
66
K4LOG / / 13/ 5/ 12 / / 51/14/ 33 2/ 2/ 2 368/28/
92
W3CP / / / / 37/14/ 26 53/17/ 34 90/20/ 50 94/18/
53
W9LYN 17/ 6/ 4 -/ -/ - 40/14/ 26 42/12/ 27 126/21/ 56 82/18/
40
WR9A / / / / / / 43/14/ 25 65/11/ 41 202/21/
80
WN3VAW / / 5/ 5/ 3 25/ 9/ 21 35/14/ 28 90/21/ 52 90/21/
62
N7XY / / 7/ 2/ 2 46/12/ 22 84/21/ 40 71/21/ 26 74/16/
29
N9CIQ / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 47/14/ 31 76/17/ 48 126/18/
63
W5WZ 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 77/19/ 38 103/16/ 40 114/17/
41
AK8B / / 6/ 4/ 2 2/ 2/ 2 76/16/ 43 106/16/ 44 60/ 9/
29
W4PC 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 5/ 8 44/16/ 32 63/17/ 42 93/19/
51
N3GNW / / / / 15/ 9/ 12 72/18/ 48 34/16/ 25 81/13/
43
ND2T / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 24/15/ 15 85/18/ 32 114/21/
40
W4YA / / / / / / 26/ 8/ 22 51/15/ 38 82/16/
46
K6OWL / / / / 4/ 4/ 3 27/ 8/ 8 96/21/ 31 57/14/
16
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 2/ 4 9/ 7/ 8 18/ 9/ 15 27/11/ 17 88/12/
41
K1VU / / / / / / 34/12/ 22 55/12/ 26 35/14/
19
W6ZZZ / / / / / / 11/ 7/ 8 52/15/ 20 68/13/
23
KX4F / / / / / / 5/ 4/ 4 37/12/ 22 64/19/
49
WA6PX / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 7/ 6/ 5 13/10/ 9 13/ 8/
7
K1MOM 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 17/10/ 13 3/ 3/ 3 0/ 0/
0
N0SG 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/
1
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N0KE 2/ 2/ 2 12/ 4/ 3 42/11/ 15 106/23/ 60 164/25/ 65 238/25/
71
K8ZT / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 56/24/ 40 94/22/ 60 222/24/
76
N5FPW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 40/12/ 24 71/17/ 40 91/21/ 53 139/19/
57
N8IE / / / / 12/ 7/ 7 14/ 7/ 9 83/16/ 39 302/23/
80
KR1ST / / / / / / 42/11/ 23 63/13/ 37 217/21/
74
W9RPM 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 2 9/ 6/ 7 38/18/ 28 57/19/ 35 92/21/
50
WB6BWZ / / 5/ 2/ 3 1/ 1/ 1 40/ 9/ 16 73/14/ 27 64/13/
30
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2RE 21/ 6/ 16 135/18/ 70 234/24/ 96 557/34/137 901/33/140
1140/30/138
K3WW 36/ 8/ 21 127/18/ 82 159/27/ 98 446/37/143 657/36/137
1198/35/146
W1US 31/63/ 8 167/452/ 19 228/651/ 23 518/1467/ 34 792/2274/
311040/2997/ 32
K3PP 19/ 6/ 12 110/17/ 64 179/22/ 88 387/37/137 401/35/131
921/32/143
W4NF 15/ 5/ 14 101/15/ 57 164/22/ 81 437/35/132 425/34/126
872/32/134
W1GD 17/ 6/ 13 86/14/ 55 117/19/ 69 354/35/128 501/33/122
965/33/138
NO2R 18/ 6/ 13 90/13/ 58 135/20/ 76 294/35/130 460/32/130
903/33/151
AA3B 15/ 6/ 9 97/16/ 58 171/23/ 81 290/31/116 331/28/107
1118/31/134
K5KG 18/ 6/ 12 74/14/ 43 145/21/ 76 303/33/118 473/30/121
759/33/141
N1DG 2/ 2/ 2 75/15/ 55 142/25/ 82 354/36/135 439/32/128
553/31/144
K1AM 0/ 0/ 0 43/21/ 38 81/21/ 77 166/33/120 298/31/121
1087/35/149
KQ3F 5/ 3/ 2 49/13/ 36 125/23/ 80 230/32/108 383/32/111
851/31/128
W3MF 8/ 4/ 5 62/13/ 38 77/18/ 54 291/35/127 300/29/111
733/31/138
K3NM 5/ 4/ 4 48/ 9/ 34 50/11/ 42 241/33/123 323/33/125
796/32/142
W2YC 19/ 4/ 8 63/12/ 40 101/16/ 59 265/35/116 381/30/138
526/31/138
N1RK 12/ 5/ 10 75/14/ 48 73/14/ 55 304/34/117 381/28/110
530/28/128
W3GM 8/ 4/ 5 55/13/ 43 121/22/ 70 284/32/114 374/29/112
492/29/134
WT3W 8/ 6/ 6 44/ 9/ 26 109/16/ 57 258/30/106 414/32/117
559/31/131
W3FV 20/ 5/ 13 75/13/ 40 116/18/ 59 247/26/ 90 422/27/108
475/29/113
K2ONP 4/ 2/ 3 50/12/ 36 57/14/ 40 178/28/ 97 283/29/103
682/29/125
K4XR 13/ 7/ 9 36/12/ 27 108/23/ 69 197/37/115 314/35/134
360/33/144
W5VX 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 9/ 18 79/22/ 58 143/34/102 329/34/120
595/32/136
AA4V 19/ 5/ 9 27/11/ 15 61/15/ 35 130/25/ 74 237/27/ 82
720/29/117
N3NA 8/ 4/ 4 44/12/ 35 76/20/ 55 147/28/ 91 261/29/106
416/31/128
N3ZA 16/ 5/ 11 59/11/ 46 90/17/ 59 209/35/116 214/29/108
292/31/125
W1ZT 1/ 1/ 1 89/12/ 49 108/18/ 69 202/30/106 233/28/ 97
270/28/121
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 36/10/ 20 100/23/ 38 190/32/ 96 314/30/104 425/29/
91
WT3P 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 4/ 6 33/10/ 27 248/29/102 304/26/ 96
477/27/120
K4OJ / / / / 48/10/ 38 175/30/106 379/30/111
354/28/115
W2UP 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 6/ 11 37/ 7/ 20 138/20/ 68 350/28/106
436/26/122
W3IQ / / 2/ 2/ 2 63/10/ 37 102/25/ 58 298/25/ 90
455/28/107
KI9A 20/ 6/ 9 18/ 8/ 13 32/14/ 25 100/25/ 58 172/25/ 89
443/30/124
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 204/27/ 98 276/26/ 97
273/27/119
W1FY 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 2/ 4 109/14/ 57 176/21/ 74 309/19/
89
K5GH 7/ 6/ 5 42/14/ 28 79/20/ 47 56/29/ 50 80/23/ 68
133/29/100
N2WK 0/ 0/ 0 51/14/ 27 76/18/ 43 98/23/ 74 116/20/ 59 103/19/
69
K0BX / / / / / / 95/20/ 63 173/25/ 75 145/25/
69
N8SM 6/ 2/ 6 3/ 2/ 3 3/ 3/ 3 110/28/ 64 111/25/ 55 171/26/
69
K5NZ 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 4 10/ 9/ 7 71/68/ 23 98/96/ 29 105/100/
31
KD2HE / / / / / / 17/ 7/ 17 174/17/ 69 87/18/
50
K3SV 22/ 5/ 13 / / 3/ 2/ 3 74/28/ 65 60/23/ 50 91/20/
75
NA9D / / 3/ 2/ 2 22/ 9/ 17 35/13/ 28 78/20/ 42 55/17/
25
K2CC / / / / / / 48/13/ 25 87/14/ 35 54/13/
24
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA2U 4/ 2/ 2 28/ 9/ 19 87/19/ 58 252/29/107 332/29/118
597/29/137
K2PS / / 1/ 1/ 1 18/ 8/ 18 80/20/ 77 131/24/ 72 267/25/
98
W8TTS / / / / / / 38/16/ 31 69/16/ 46 93/18/
54
KB1GW 6/ 3/ 2 2/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 7 46/10/ 24 20/ 6/ 13 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W6RCL / / / / 16/ 8/ 7 25/11/ 15 99/19/ 33 127/24/
47
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W9XT / / / / / / / / / /
838/31/136
N2WW / / / / / / / / / /
851/31/138
K7KR / / / / / / / / / /
723/34/136
NX5N / / / / / / / / / /
662/33/126
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2SX / / / / / / / / / /
520/28/123
N9GUN / / / / / / / / / / 166/24/
61
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9GY / / / / / / / / / / 46/17/
30
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 1131/37/144 / /
W7ZR / / / / / / / / 940/37/125 / /
N0RA / / / / / / / / 694/34/119 / /
K7OX / / / / / / / / 472/34/101 / /
W9JA / / / / / / / / 356/31/125 / /
N0ZM / / / / / / / / 284/24/ 88 / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KS0T 39/ 8/ 10 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB1SO / / / / / / 1078/37/130 / / / /
WA2QNW / / / / / / 516/39/135 / / / /
NX5M / / / / / / 400/32/125 / / / /
N6WS / / / / / / 359/35/133 / / / /
KR6NA/0 / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 382/32/107 / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
2022/34/157
W5PR / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
1897/35/140
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1636/32/126
NA5S / / / / / / / / / /
903/32/127
W7QN / / / / / / / / / / 118/14/
20
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8LU / / / / / / / / / /
574/35/152
N5XJ / / / / / / / / / /
692/32/129
KE9S / / / / / / / / / /
509/29/107
WB2DVU / / / / / / / / / /
410/25/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 430/28/
98
N2CU / / / / / / / / / / 300/23/
92
KS2G / / / / / / / / / / 277/21/
78
NV4B / / / / / / / / / / 232/26/
87
W1NN / / / / / / / / / / 169/18/
70
N8IA / / / / / / / / / / 57/16/
36
KN0V / / / / / / / / / / 29/12/
16
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / 46/25/
34
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1470/37/136 / /
N3HBX / / / / / / / / 1273/35/130 / /
W5TM / / / / / / / / 1367/36/119 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 730/36/130 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W0AH / / / / / / / / 679/35/128 / /
N4MO / / / / / / / / 566/33/129 / /
N4JF / / / / / / / / 567/33/126 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 357/26/105 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 308/29/105 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 518/29/118 / /
K7JA / / / / / / / / 310/34/118 / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7WA / / / / / / 1396/39/153 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / 312/32/104 / / / /
N3XT / / / / / / 101/22/ 42 / / / /
KC0ATC / / / / / / 24/12/ 16 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3SE / / / / / / 150/30/ 70 / / / /
N7MB / / / / / / 148/27/ 62 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4XS / / / / 726/31/113 / / / / / /
K7XZ / / / / 198/28/ 72 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 144/22/ 65 / / / / / /
W1AO / / / / 126/17/ 65 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 76/15/ 42 / / / / / /
W5GZ / / / / 47/16/ 18 / / / / / /
N0HF / / / / 26/12/ 19 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KA0CT / / / / 64/19/ 37 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V / / 517/20/ 85 / / / / / / / /
>From nt5c at texas.net Tue Nov 5 11:17:47 2002
From: nt5c@texas.net (John Warren)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed, etc
In-Reply-To:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
References:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <p04330105b9eda1430f7a@EIM-Mac-1.0.7>
Ty K3MM wrote:
>I dont agree that we are losing newbies directly because of CW speed.
>There is just less interest and incentive in learning the code to start
>with....it has no more commercial/military viability. You have to want to
>do it for JUST for fun and games now, which isnt enough incentive for most
>to become literate, let alone highly proficient.
Hmmmm. I thought we always played at contesting JUST for fun and
games? Sure we want to improve our skills and our station - just so
that it's even more fun.
As a 100% SSB op, let me humbly offer a suggestion. If you want to
keep CW alive and thriving, you need to grab on to and WELCOME every
5wpm newbie who shows up. A certain modest % of those will "get the
bug" and will progress to become the next generation of serious CW
contesters. That's what has happened here in central Texas. If you
are unwilling to slow down in SS, at least make a firm commitment and
serious effort through your clubs to search out, WELCOME and elmer
some new 5wpm entrants. If you don't, all those new HF ops will end
up just like NT5C.
73, John.
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Tue Nov 5 16:44:39 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
Message-ID: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
>From private emails I've received, I don't believe our mystery would-be
>contester was in the "learning CW" mode. He's not a 5 wpm guy, but neither is
>he a 20+ wpm guy. And deserving of better treatment.
I agree that it would be mean, if nothing else, to just encourage someone very
inexperienced to jump in without preparation. "Here - just hold this rope, sit
back on your skis, I'll fire up these twin Mercury outboards, and you'll have
some real fun! Here we go, now!
WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA....."
Right. I don't think this was the case either.
One of the most important ingredients for success - which was not present in my
original post, I admit - is listening. Slow-speed ops can get a lot out of the
contest if they are encouraged to figure out the general flow and timing first.
SS QSOs can be made a lot easier, as we all know, by getting all the
information copied down first, figuring out what your number will be, and only
then calling.
While we all post to each other - contesters all - wouldn't it be better if
this instruction was made available as a Web site with some audio clips? I'd
be happy to contribute some writing if a Webmeister would step forward to put
the site together. I'm sure there are others out there with audio clips,
photos, etc.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From wb0tra at spacestar.net Tue Nov 5 10:55:23 2002
From: wb0tra@spacestar.net (Lee Lorentz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <200211051400.gA5E0oY20166@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.6.32.20021105105523.007d3700@pop3.spacestar.net>
The point here is that we should be encouraging newer folks to pursue CW,
instead of discouraging them. A good CW op should be able to work anyone,
fast or slow. I've also experienced contest contacts where the op on the
other end would apparently prefer to make zero contacts in two minutes,
rather than make one with me.
At 10:00 11/05/2002 -0400, you wrote:
>I'm sure there are some contesters that in some situations might tell a
>slow op to "go away" (and we don't know the full story on that) but it
>seems to me that Ford's apprentice was in over his head and not very
>enthusiastic to begin with (only after "much encouragement and proding"
did he get on).
>
>Perhaps he was looking for an excuse to stick his key "back in the
>box". Sounds like CW isn't his "thing" and maybe he just doesn't *get*
>contesting. My guess is that this "attempt" at Sweepstakes only
>reaffirmed his dislike of contests.
>
>Mike N2MG
>
--
Lee Lorentz WB0TRA
ARRL E.C. for Wright County, Minnesota
FISTS # 8767, ICQ # 37814043
DXCC: 188 Confirmed for 206 worked
http://www.spacestar.net/users/wb0tra/
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 5 11:35:52 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Is'nt SS CW great?
References: <20021105083136.6AA4.WINDEV@inetmarket.com>
Message-ID: <010101c284f1$c9cf8380$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Good observations Gerry.
I also had fun, although I did not get to spend enough time operating due to
some family stuff going on this weekend.
I really enjoy it when I call someone that I've probably worked in 20 or 25
CW SS's and they crank *UP* their speed when they know it's me. I chuckle
every time - and am thankful that I'm still able to copy in "panic" mode.
I have never refused to QRS when asked, and was not asked this weekend. I
did not exceed 32 WPM except when I was working some old guys I know can
copy faster.
73,
Bob N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Gerry Hull" <windev@inetmarket.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 8:05 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Is'nt SS CW great?
> Hey All,
>
> Well, I'm sorry to hear that a newbie was treated rudely
> by a contest op. Sorry to say, but there are rude people
> in any section of society.
>
> I had a lot of fun this weekend, operating my favorite mode,
> working a bunch of people who really know how to use a mode
> that makes ham radio a unique hobby. Yep, I went fast... CQing
> at 35wpm, sometimes up to 38... I had only ONE station ask for
> a QRS, which he got immediately. Even a guy sending a check of
> 44 (Not a club), sending on a straight key, or another with a
> check of 01, got my exchange 100% without a QRS.
>
> It's a great pleasure working such skilled CW ops -- with very little
> need for fills -- kinda like working 1RN back in the 70s and running a
> ton of traffic without a single fill. CW Contesters are a special breed!
>
> I bet lots of newbies practice their CW skills by LISTENING to the high
> speed guy, getting his basic info (maybe taking listening to 5 or 6 Qs),
> then dumping in their call. (That's the way I did it many moons ago.)
>
> Nope, I didn't get a sweep, and it's certainly not my best score --
> only on for 11 hours -- but I had fun in one of THE best contests
> around. I can't wait till next year!
>
> About 67K, 77 sections -- missed ME, WY, NL -- Anybody else have
> trouble with Maine?
>
> 73,
>
> Gerry Hull, W1VE/VE1RM
> Hull Computer Consulting
> Custom Solutions for Broadcast Automation
> POB C, Greenfield, NH 03047
> Home Office/fax: 603-547-8327
> Toll Free: 866-823-5473
> email: windev@inetmarket.com
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From dick.green at valley.net Tue Nov 5 12:41:51 2002
From: dick.green@valley.net (Dick Green)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CW Speed and error handling, etc.
In-Reply-To:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <EMEKIMJIEGNGMKHFDEGIKEPIDHAA.dick.green@valley.net>
> I think it would real interesting to see what happened if QSO's got
> deleted from the log if EITHER station messed up the exchange.
I've been thinking exactly the same thing, especially for Sweepstakes. Of
course, rates would be lower due to QRS and extra fills, you could never be
absolutely sure the other guy got it right, and you lose if the other guy is
a lid. But there would be a heck of a lot more incentive to get it right,
which should be a paradigm of contesting. Besides, all ops would be faced
with the same set of skills on the other side, so the playing field would be
level.
While we're on the subject, the one-letter-wrong-in-the-call thing is kind
of silly -- either he got it right or he didn't. What difference does it
make whether one letter or two are wrong (aside from the fact that
two-letter errors are harder for the log check program to correlate with a
given call)? How many high-speed ops have heard the other guy get one letter
of their call wrong and think, "I'll still get credit for the QSO and it's
not worth my time to correct the call for him"?)
If we justify contesting by claiming that it prepares us for emergency
operations, then we have an obligation to ensure that the rules encourage
accurate communications.
73, Dick WC1M
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Nov 5 17:44:15 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
Message-ID: <003501c284f3$0e228d60$12096cd8@jallen>
Ok rules buffs, here is one for you.
For the past years, through this reflector, QST, and other magazines, I
have told people that I find a clear frequency as close to my MUF as
possible and on as close as possible to frequencies that end in 27, 37 and
17 like 28427 and 28327. I applied this during SS CW and several people
commented that I was exactly where they expected me. For example, I started
SSCW on 28027 and spent a lot of time working pileup on 28016 ( listening on
28017)
A concern was expressed that this may not be within the spirit of the rules.
As I understand the rules: it is against the spirit of the rules to use non
amateur means to solicit contacts during the contest. It is also against
the spirit of the rules to schedule contacts.
I feel that since I do not know that any 27 frequency will be clear, and
that I do not know who will or will not find me on that frequency, nor even
if my MUF will allow QSOs on any band, that my actions are entirely within
the spirit of the rules.
By the way, I was told that my signals were weak and watery during SSCW
while your signals were clear and LOUD here. I think that giving everyone
any clue as to how to find even a weak and watery rare multiplier will make
the contest more enjoyable for all.
de J, VY1JA
>From discreetly_confidential at yahoo.com Tue Nov 5 09:49:31 2002
From: discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com (Chuck)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] newbies, QRS, etc
Message-ID: <20021105174931.72876.qmail@web13302.mail.yahoo.com>
Greetings!
According to my limited perspective, it seems to
me we have 4 distinct types of ops who get on
during a contest.
1) the hardcore competitive type who will be
there come hell, highwater, aurora, solar flares,
Murphy, football, or meals. They'll work anyone
anytime anywhere. Can be expected to be on, on
some band, the entire time they are allocated to
be on the air. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies can
count on having multiple chances to work them.
These stations can be 'precopied' and the info
saved so that all you have to do is copy the
serial no (SERNO) of their Q, and hit 'ENTER' on
the keyboard to have a valid Q when you DO work
them. Hard core competitve types tend to not QRS
if calling CQ and you call them. They expect that
stations who answer thier CQ's should be able to
keep up in some reasonable manner. They WILL QRS
(usually) if asked but prefer that stations keep
up with them. Many times their hand key/external
keyer is set to a slowerspeed for just this
purpose in case they need to hand key an exchange
or part of one. They tend to think that if one
is entering the SS, once should expect that there
is a minimum level of competency expected and if
new or unsure one should expect to need help or
to be willing to put up with the expected higher
level of required ability.
2) The competitive type who wants to do well in
some personal category but will adapt to the
conditions at their own station/life. They are
usually on quite a bit, but they'll QSY/QRT
depending on personal needs or mood. Newbies,
oldbies, and slowbies can expect to find them
on, more often than not, but should try to work
them as they find them. Exchange can be
'precopied' like #1 but availbale opportunities
to do so may be limited or sporadic. Same
logging scenario. Copy current SERNO, insert
precopied info, hit Enter and done. They tend to
be very flexible to the speed of the station
responding and will tend to auto-QRS without
being asked. Tends to have SOME of the attitude
of #1 in relation to the expecatations concerning
people who participate in the SS, but more
flexible in willingness to accomodate the
slowbies or newbies.
3) The casual contester. They get on as the mood
hits them and are interested in some personal
goal such as beating their previous score,
getting states for 5BWAS/WAS, practicing
techniques or just having some fun in between
other activities. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies
should strive to stick with these folks as much
as they can and work them as they can. This
station will QRS or tend to be a bit slower than
the normal SS speed because they are not
rate-focused and are not as tuned to that aspect,
save when they get a run going if they choose to
run stations. They tend to submit logs for
scoring purposes. Very flexible in their
attitude towards expectations that
newbies/slowbies should have.
4) The non-contester. They get on to 'give the
gang a few points', seek states/provinces for
awards, check out their gear and antennas, and
generally have a good time without any sense of
interest in submitting a log. They will usually
QRS without asking and tend to be more 'laid
back'. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies like these
types because they have (usually) zero problems
with speed of exchange since the non-contester is
not into it for points, rate, or other contest
specific reasons.
I know.. these are generalized examples and there
are sub-divisions within the categories. These
are my own observations after many times opp'ing
in the SS.
Thoughts? I'm not looking for flames.. just
thoughts and comments.
73
Chuck K3FT
If CW is dying.. why was 20/15 always filled with
stations working each other? hmmm.
__________________________________________________
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HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
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>From hrg at cifnet.com Tue Nov 5 13:32:09 2002
From: hrg@cifnet.com (Mike D.)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <3.0.6.32.20021105105523.007d3700@pop3.spacestar.net>
Message-ID: <MABBKCNPDJPALIGNIPHIEEDGJDAA.hrg@cifnet.com>
Hey, I've got a crazy idea. If we want to encourage newer ops to contesting,
why not create a contest specifically for them. Slow code, in subbands where
can operate and an easy exchange. We could call it... Novice Roundup or
maybe something younger and hipper.
73 de Mike, N9BOR
A-1 FISTS MAC SMC ZUT
http://www.qsl.net/n9bor
di dah dit - The only Roger Beep you'll ever need.
Let your fingers do the talking -- Morse code.
My designated driver is a 12BY7A.
>From c_hurlbut at adelphia.net Tue Nov 5 10:21:31 2002
From: c_hurlbut@adelphia.net (Chris Hurlbut)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] My first SS...
Message-ID: <002901c284f8$2affacb0$11ed3518@CHRIS>
Reading the thread about the gentlemen who "put his key back in the box" has
caught me thinking back.
SS CW was my very FIRST contest back when I was barely a general class, and
about 11 or 12 years old. I thought I would try my hand at this contest...
everyone said it was "the best." Saturday came along, and I was ready. I
had my program on the computer (one I had never used before), my paddle,
high spirits, and the radio. I was good to go! After a busy saturday, I
got on the air a few hours after the start. I decided I would give out a
couple CQ's at my poky speed of about 13wpm. This was going to be great!
Back then you couldn't even think about 15 or 10 meters in Alaska, so I hit
20.
After the first CQ, it was chaotic. I felt like everyone in the whole US
was calling! Not only were they calling, but they were calling FAST.
REALLY FAST!! I caught a partial call. I answered him. Hey wait a
minute... all those guys can't be the one I called! So I called him again.
GEEZ WHY IS EVERYONE CALLING ME!!! I try it AGAIN several times. SUCCESS!
I got his call, and send the report... that seems to take about 10 minutes.
Now he sends his report to me. SLOW DOWN MAN I CAN'T TYPE THAT FAST!!! THIS
PROGRAM SUCKS!!! AAAAAAAGGGGGGGHHHHHHH!!! So I ask for a repeat... he
slows down. OK I think I got it. Time for another one.
The pileup has grown.
After about 10 minutes of yelling at the computer, getting frustrated at
operators not slowing down, and calling constantly over one another, I gave
up. I quit. Forget this contest thing! If someone can't slow down for me,
I don't want to work them. I'm just a kid in Alaska!!!
I try it again on Sunday. I try calling guys, not CQing. They slow down
for the most part. They are probably happy to work Alaska. I think I have
the program figured out, and my ears are "tuned" to the report. I try CQing
again, and the pileup sounds even bigger!! Great... here we go again.
After a few minutes of that nonsense, I quit while I'm ahead. I was pretty
turned off from contests after that, at least from SS. :)
But obviously I didn't put the key away! I just calmed down, and came back
later not so pissed off. Hopefully the person who made the previous
comments will come back later, a little more level headed.
-Chris KL9A
p.s. I think starting off "newbies" with Fone SS is a very bad idea... I
don't know why so many people do it with such a complicated contest report!
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Nov 5 13:37:31 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <9f.2fe308b4.2af93888@aol.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211051334130.12093-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Tue, 5 Nov 2002 K7LXC@aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 11/4/02 12:14:21 PM Pacific Standard Time, jim@forsyth.net
> writes:
>
> > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> > apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to
> assist
> > him in improving his CW skills first.
>
> Methinks I detect some cw "elitism" here which is precisely why I gave up
> on the CW Sprint - too many cw elitists who weren't interested in slowing
> down or giving me the information I asked for.
>
> CW SS should NOT be for hotshot cw ops only. I thought we were trying to
> encourage more activity.
>
> Cheers,
> Steve K7LXC
Not necessarily. There would be a minimum speed I'd expect someone to be
able to do if he were to hang in there in a CW contest. Perhaps 15 wpm?
I don't think a 5 wpm code proficiency is going to cut it in a major
contest like SS.
Would you want a driver who just can't drive over 90 mph without losing
control of his car to attempt the Indy 500? (It has been done ...)
73, Zack W9SZ
>From W2SR at trackdata.com Tue Nov 5 14:46:14 2002
From: W2SR@trackdata.com (Robert I. Block W2SR)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Some comments from a newbie: QRS, Sportsmanship, etc
Message-ID: <01af01c28504$008cdc30$d6018b97@bk.trackdata.com>
I'm a CW newbie who can do casual QSO's at 15 WPM or so, but who would like to
dabble in contesting as a participant and not as a
competitor (more about that later). I have a strong personal ethos that
mandates that my pleasure is not to come at the expense of
someone else. I have been following the thread on Unsportsmanlike and its
spin-offs. In summary, my feelings are that:
contest organizers should provide some kind of venue for newcomers
newcomers should expect to do their homework and respect the rules of good
taste
contesters should extend consideration to newcomers, especially when the
run slows down.
I have suggested to several organizers that they consider welcoming newcomers
(who will be tomorrow's contesters) by providing hints
and even establishing informal conventions. Things like a section on the web
page "so you're new to contesting" containing the
items posted so nicely by Ward, N0AX; suggested frequency ranges; a suggestion
on when and how to make a contact without annoying a
serious competitor. As for conventions, I'd like to suggest that replying to a
CQ with a ? before the call might be a signal that a
newcomer wants to try. There is activity in the novice sub-bands in the major
contests (heard with my own ears in both FD and this
past SS), but it's frustrating since most of OM's replying to a CQ SS end up
giving their RST, name, QTH, WX or asking "what should
I send?". And there is little or no participation in the state QSO parties.
But organizers can designate a place where there will
be activity at a more relaxed pace. The NYC Marathon was being run at the same
time as CWSS and it is open to both competitive and
recreational runners.
For their part newcomers need to read the rules, try to copy exchanges, and
respect the rules of good taste. Starting with a state
QSO party is one way, waiting until the action cools down and you hear several
unanswered CQ's, moving up the band. Using a
computer is not a bad idea, but many want to start more informally.
Contesting is a competitive sport and serious competitors use the best tools
they can get, and these days, that means a computer.
There is no getting around the fact that working newcomers requires either
changing the speed setting on the computer or using an
auxiliary key (and many programs support that). After you've worked all the
other competitors, there are still lots of potential
Q's out there, and they all count in the log. So why not consider a deliberate
switch to QRS when the action slows down? If the
run is hot, keep at it, but at the end of the contest when every CQ comes up
empty and everyone else's CQ is a dup, slow down and
see what happens. In addition to comptetitors (in the contest), there are
other competitors: those looking for new states,
counties, zones, bands, and just on for a hour or two. They may or may not
know the exchange, and they may or may not be able to
operate at contest speed. You will often hear fone OP's requesting "anybody,
anywhere" to stir up contacts from casual listeners.
After all, every 'Q' in the log counts.
>From n2mg at eham.net Tue Nov 5 15:46:15 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
Message-ID: <200211051946.gA5JkFY02374@paris.akorn.net>
It took me less time than one QSO at 20WPM to realize Ward's
"encouragement" letter for newbies last week deserved some cyberspace;
I posted it on eHam pronto. I hope it got a few guys on the air.
I think eHam is a great place for some introductory information like
that letter and contesting.com a better spot for the more
indepth coverage that Ward is suggesting below (with perhaps a
corresponding, albeit simpler, eHam article that provides a link).
Audio stuff is great. The Sprint .WAV files and other info at
http://n6tr.jzap.com/sprint.html is a great example. This kind of info
could certainly reside on contesting.com.
Mike N2MG
N0AX wrote:
> While we all post to each other - contesters all - wouldn't it be
> better if this instruction was made available as a Web site with some
> audio clips? I'd be happy to contribute some writing if a Webmeister
> would step forward to put the site together. I'm sure there are
> others out there with audio clips, photos, etc.
>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com Tue Nov 5 10:56:06 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
In-Reply-To: <022001c284e6$162408c0$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <20021105185606.4310.qmail@web40803.mail.yahoo.com>
Maybe this has been brought up before ????
Why not just get rid of multipliers for SS ??? CW SS is really an
exercise of who is best at SO2R anyway. The number of multipliers that
the top scores have is usually not a big factor. That way every contact
is equal and no unrulely pileups on anyone....
I know those who like to chase after the "clean sweep" mug might
complain but why not modify it so you can get a mug for making
something like 500 QSO's ?? This way everyone would benefit (more
activity?) besides those stations that are in "rare" sections.
Gee... I sure wouldn't complain about having a big pileup on me !!
(even if it's unrulely HI !) Isn't that every contesters dream ???
73's Jeff KU8E
--- Ward Silver <hwardsil@centurytel.net> wrote:
> >> Yes. They should do whatever they feel they need to in order to
> deal with
> >> the pileup.
> >
> > My favorite being: QSY.
> >
> > 73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>
> After a good chuckle at the riposte, it remains good advice. No one
> is required to stay on a particular frequency. If the mob gets too
> unruly - MOVE! The best I've ever heard this done was by W6NV at
> SU2MT a few years ago. When the rate dropped by about half, Oliver
> just moved up 2 kHz. The receiver-less idiots just stayed there
> calling, while he called CQ once or twice and had a new pileup going
> at the new spot. By the time scenario A repeated, the original
> frequency had cleared out, so back he went. His overall rate
> remained much higher than if he'd stayed put.
>
> Reinforcing a point made by others earlier - if there are specific
> instructions that the pileup should follow, repeat them with every
> QSO. Whether it's "up", "EU", "QRP only", "zeros", whatever - it
> needs to be said with each QRZ. Remember that a fair number of the
> callers may have just tuned into the action and it only takes two or
> three to make mush out of things. The small inefficiency incurred by
> the extra characters or syllables is paid back handsomely in higher
> rate, fewer repeats, and lower blood pressure.
>
> 73, Ward N0AX
>
>
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> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From widelitz at gte.net Tue Nov 5 11:49:05 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <003501c284f3$0e228d60$12096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOGEPBDBAA.widelitz@gte.net>
J.,
You are 100% within the spirit and the law of the rules.
73, Ken, K6LA
>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Tue Nov 5 14:52:03 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
Message-ID: <1b8.8f60a2d.2af97b63@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/5/2002 6:12:33 PM Greenwich Standard Time,
hwardsil@centurytel.net writes:
> The small inefficiency incurred by the extra characters or syllables is paid
> back handsomely in higher rate, fewer repeats, and lower blood pressure.
>
Ward, you have made some excellent suggestions here.
I make it a practice to always sign my callsign at the end of each qso. I
find it also helps to keep a pile up under control, especially when operating
from a dx location...FWIW.
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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>From mark at concertart.com Tue Nov 5 13:54:21 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
References: <003501c284f3$0e228d60$12096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <006301c28505$4b48d430$0100a8c0@TL01>
>For the past years, through this reflector, QST, and other magazines, I
>have told people [my operating habits].
>A concern was expressed that this may not be within the spirit of the
rules.
It is in the spirit of Ham Radio, therefore it *should* be in the spirit of
the rules. I personally have no problem with a rare one who is beloved (and
needed) by all, who never has a negative word to say to anyone (however
Hyde-like) who behaves in a gentlemanly manner and good-naturedly uses
completely amateur means to make sure it is "no secret" where to find him
sometimes, when conditions are favorable.
This is different from phone calls, mass mailings, internet posts, etc.
If anything, the concern would be that this could be interpreted as a
violation of the WRITTEN rules. That's a different problem.
*I* think it is clearly in the spirit of our events, J., and would never
fault you one bit, rules or not.
Mark, N5OT
>From kq2m at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 15:11:19 2002
From: kq2m@earthlink.net (Robert Shohet)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW/Contesting Dying?
Message-ID: <000701c28507$81539900$9b00a8c0@nt.charterne.com>
I always chuckle when I hear the gnashing of teeth and feel the anxiety of
those who
say that cw is obsolete, cw is dying, contesting is dying, etc.
I think it is GREAT that there IS all this worry, because that tells me that
as a
group, we are not complacent....., yet. As long as we keep worrying about
these things, we will do something about them, and our hobby will continue
to exist and even grow.
YES, we are getting older as a group and yes there are technological changes
and challenges and there will continue to be in the years ahead, and yes, we
are losing more and more of our contesting fraternity, year by year, but
then, if all these things are happening:
1) Why are there more hams than ever?
2) Why are there bigger contest scores than ever?
3) Why are there no clear spots on the cw bands
in any major contest?
4) Why can I make SSB contest qso's at 29.0 mhz?
5) Why are so many people spending so much money
to improve/build their stations?
6) Why are we communicating as a group MUCH MORE
than ever before (technology)?
Seems to me that things are just fine (although many
improvements can be made and much can get better).
Here's what I think:
1) There ARE more ham operators and contest operators
out there and the internet has NOT affected radio activity
in a meaningful way - otherwise you would not have seen
the EXPLOSION in the activity level of European and
South American ops.and stations.
2) We ARE older and much more distracted with family, career,
aging parents, financial issues, health issues, etc. that are more
relevant to a population with an average age in the high 40's, vs
an average age in the late 20's!
3) We have more money to spend on our stations and operating
activities and ARE spending it, including dxpeditions, recreational radio
travel, etc.
4) We have more interests and more diverse interests than just radio.
Whereas a high school kid might have sports, dating, academics, radio,
music, etc, a 40 or 50 year old has ALL those interests PLUS
business, travel, political affiliations, fraternal organizations, volunteer
work,
caretaking, other hobbies, etc., etc, and a LOT less time to do it all in!
5) While our operating may be more limited in terms of time, it is probably
with greater SKILL:
higher code speeds, 2 radio vs 1 radio operations, building more complex
station equipment, speaking more languages, better station/antenna building,
etc.
6) Technology has removed much of the drudgery of operating and let us more
easily operate and spend more hours doing it with less fatigue, making the
hobby more
enjoyable!:
Contest software, DVP's, computer logging, computers!, pre-built switching
devices,
better quality radios, headsets, keyers, etc.
7) We are paying more attention to our family, spouse, kids, than previous
generations
and with shrinking free time, are choosing to spend more time with them
rather
than operating on a regular basis (at least I am) :-)
Sure there are less JA's and lower US participation in WPX contests and less
cw in the
novice bands. I can live with that, there are so many other aspects of our
hobby that are better
than ever before. Yes, cw as an art may be losing its appeal, but until cw
contest scores
go down dramatically from cycle to cycle, I have to believe that the
activity is there when
it counts, and I won't worry.
But as long as we as a group continue to worry, and not take it for granted,
then the future of
cw and our hobby is assured!
73
Bob KQ2M
>From ford at cmgate.com Tue Nov 5 14:45:19 2002
From: ford@cmgate.com (Ford Peterson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
References: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <002101c2850c$42264020$73ed83d1@office>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Ward Silver"
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
>
>From private emails I've received, I don't believe our mystery would-be
contester was >in the "learning CW" mode. He's not a 5 wpm guy, but neither
is he a 20+ wpm guy. >And deserving of better treatment.
You are 100% correct. This guy is golden! And I have an idea....
A number of respondents (I count about 60 to date in my inbox), seem to
think the slowbies are not even welcome in SS. OK. Then let's start a new
class (the log checking machines will put up wanted posters on me for this
one but here goes).
"A", "B", "U", "M", "S",..... "SWL"
SWL:
Copy as many callsigns and valid exchanges during the same 24 hour period.
Submit your log like any other contester. QSO pts awarded for every valid Q
confirmed by log checking.
1) it would provide the basis for "competition" without "blocking the road."
2) it would be an excellent way to "learn" SS
3) code speed would be dramatically increased
4) The slowbies won't be getting in the way.
Just a thought.
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
>From dennis.mcalpine at verizon.net Tue Nov 5 16:12:30 2002
From: dennis.mcalpine@verizon.net (Dennis McAlpine)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
References: <003501c284f3$0e228d60$12096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <00ce01c28510$0de86460$7d3eca97@oemcomputer>
Jay,
I don't see what the difference is between that and going back and looking
over the logs from past years to see what time, what band, what frequency
and what call a rare section might normally show up. There's nothing to say
that the same condx will be in effect this year or that the op will act the
same this year as he did last year.
Let me make it a bit more difficult. A rare section starts having QSOs on a
frequency abt a half hour before the contest starts. His call and frequency
are posted. A single op unassisted station sees this and goes to that
frequency and hears the station. When the contest starts, he turns off his
packet and immediately works the station (and maybe others that were posted
prior to the start of the contest). Is the guy still really a "unassisted"
stn?
But, thanks for the YT QSO at the start of the contest on some unknown
frequency, Jay.
73,
Dennis, K2SX
----- Original Message -----
From: "J. Allen" <jallen@internorth.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 12:44 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
> Ok rules buffs, here is one for you.
>
> For the past years, through this reflector, QST, and other magazines, I
> have told people that I find a clear frequency as close to my MUF as
> possible and on as close as possible to frequencies that end in 27, 37 and
> 17 like 28427 and 28327. I applied this during SS CW and several people
> commented that I was exactly where they expected me. For example, I
started
> SSCW on 28027 and spent a lot of time working pileup on 28016 ( listening
on
> 28017)
>
> A concern was expressed that this may not be within the spirit of the
rules.
>
> As I understand the rules: it is against the spirit of the rules to use
non
> amateur means to solicit contacts during the contest. It is also against
> the spirit of the rules to schedule contacts.
>
> I feel that since I do not know that any 27 frequency will be clear, and
> that I do not know who will or will not find me on that frequency, nor
even
> if my MUF will allow QSOs on any band, that my actions are entirely within
> the spirit of the rules.
>
> By the way, I was told that my signals were weak and watery during SSCW
> while your signals were clear and LOUD here. I think that giving everyone
> any clue as to how to find even a weak and watery rare multiplier will
make
> the contest more enjoyable for all.
>
> de J, VY1JA
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Tue Nov 5 17:26:10 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
Message-ID: <86.22e67104.2af99f82@aol.com>
Good points, but not the main problem..CW is dying. A majority of the guys
get up to 5 wpm just to get on ssb and then seldom if ever use the code.
Check the checks that you received...not many in the 90s or 00s. There were
a surprisingly large number in the 40s and 50s. This is not the case on ssb.
Cw will always be around, just like AM is. It will eventually be in the same
class as AM...nostalgic. This is not a condemnation of cw, just an
observation.
The ARRL and the FCC have sealed the fate of cw with the 5 code speed. Back
in the old days (the 60s and 70s), there was a place for novices (the novice
bands) to work up to the 13 wpm which is sort of adequate for contesting.
When someone got into the prime frequencies for contesting they had code
experience and might have even had some experience with contesting.
Remember the novice roundup? How many of us made our first contest qso there
at 5 wpm or maybe even the speed demon rate of 10 wpm?
Nowadays, the guys have no place to build up speed. KG4XYZ upgrades to
general and all around him, even when contests are not going on, everyone is
going at least 15 wpm. Do you remember how your hand shook and how it was so
hard to copy your first qsos at 5 wpm? Now think what it is like make your
first qso at 15 wpm, or worse yet, try to contest. It's intimidating as
hell. Most of the guys, even if they are motivated, would be scared.
I don't have the answer. I wish I did. My main love is ssb contesting, but
I would like to see new blood in the cw tests too. Maybe we need a 'radar'
cw contest...one in which speeds were limited to 15 wpm or less
Bill K4XS
>From k7qo at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 09:01:29 2002
From: k7qo@earthlink.net (Chuck Adams, K7QO)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Quick Notes on SS de K7QO/7
In-Reply-To: <007b01c2827f$b4a2a290$6400a8c0@selfsimilar>
References: <3DC1E138.7020700@tampabay.rr.com>
<00aa01c26a52$809053c0$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<3DC3305B.2090401@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021105080935.00b25ee0@pop.earthlink.net>
>
I have operated /7 from WY the past two Sweeps. I do this because I want
to get an extra station on from a rare section. Well, OK it used to be
rare and difficult to work. Since I am doing this portable and I am an
avid QRPer I do this in the Q class which adds one more level of difficulty.
And having portable antennas is just one more stake through the heart. :-)
This year
K7QO Q 552Qs 77sections (NL, QC and NWT missed) 85,008 points
1. I took the /7 out of the call this year as Tree's program removed it
last year.
2. I put up antennas in 15 degree F to 0 degrees wx on
Friday. Brrrrr. No wonder
WY is rare. :-) And a foot of snow to boot. Lander, WY in Fremont
County.
I took down the antennas at sunrise on Monday in -15F cold.
3. Thanks to KL7XX (AK) who called me on Sunday afternoon.
Thanks to K1PQS (ME) who called me on Sunday afternoon.
Thanks to VE1ZJ (MAR) who called me on Sunday afternoon.
4. On code speeds and newbies.
a. I was averaging 28wpm. On Sunday I slowed down to 16wpm to get
one Q when I was in the S&P mode. We all had to start some where.
It is easy to forget that. (Look up my RUFZ score on the web.)
b. I make an MP3 CD for practicing. It has 1600 valid Qs and runs from
20wpm to 35wpm. Takes about 10+ hours to run through. I sell this
puppy for $20, but I will give it to any newbie if you send me
his/her
call. They just need a computer or walkman MP3 player that can
handle ISO9660 f/s.
c. I'd call SS one of the toughest CW contests. It has a long exchange
and don't even think about changing it. It is the best test of CW
skills in any contest I know. It is a sequence of random code
groups, but you know where the numbers are gonna be, the mixed
letter/number groups, .... Get the newbie to practice with RUFZ
and get to at least 20wpm regularly on copying random calls.
5. I never had a contest mentor, but wish I did have one. There is some
thing that
I am doing wrong as 95,000 is my highest score in Q class. One thing
that I noticed in CQ mode on Sunday when I could grab a frequency.
I'd go 2 mins without an answer then get 3 calls. I'd pick one and
when I
was through I'd wait for the other 2 but they were gone. Why? When I'm
out gunned on the bands that I did not have a good antenna (in
S&P) I'd wait in
line up to their 3 Qs and then move. Is this the wrong
approach? Maybe I am
TOO patient? I never got the pileups like VY1JA when I called CQ. :-)
Weak stations don't mean they are far away......
5. Funny story. You'd be surprised by the amount of time during the contest
I lose due to two situations. a. The guy would take an extra few
seconds
thanking me for WY. b. Guys asking for a confirmation on WY. :-) Like
WY isn't on the section list on the computer screen? Like I made it up?
And this from stations with over 850 Qs.
6. Second funny story. On 10m Sunday afternoon. Try busting the pileups
on VY1JA and VO1MP running only 400mW!!! Can't be done. Long story.
This year was fun for me. Last year was a bad location and high noise levels.
Next year a contest station may be available for me to operate in WY......
dit dit
P.S. Will contest for food...... :-)
Chuck Adams, K7QO
http://www.qsl.net/k7qo and http://www.earthlink.net/~k7qo
Moving to Arizona? ---- Please bring your own water.
>From k0emt at dbbear.com Tue Nov 5 23:17:29 2002
From: k0emt@dbbear.com (Bryan - k0emt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WEB INTRO was Beyond Unsportsmanlike
In-Reply-To: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
References: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <20021105.23172909@mis.configured.host>
ward writes:
> While we all post to each other - contesters all - wouldn't it be better
if this instruction was made available as a Web site with some audio clips?
I'd be happy to contribute some writing if a Webmeister would step forward
to put the site together. I'm sure there are others out there with audio
clips, photos, etc.
Are you thinking along the lines of a multimedia "Intro to CW
Contesting?"
What do you have in mind? What would be the scope of the web resource?
73,
Bryan -- k0emt
http://www.dbbear.com/k0emt/
>From w7why at harborside.com Wed Nov 6 00:17:09 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CW Speed and error handling, etc.
References:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <3DC85F85.60164B66@harborside.com>
tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>
> I dont agree that we are losing newbies directly because of CW speed.
We have to remember now the speed is only 5 wpm to get a
license. Can you imagine trying to operate CWSS at 5 wpm? At
least before, it was 13 wpm and it was a little more reasonable
to expect that someone could copy 15 or so.
Tom W7WHY
>From k7qo at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 15:30:35 2002
From: k7qo@earthlink.net (Chuck Adams, K7QO)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
In-Reply-To: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021105151948.00bbec40@pop.earthlink.net>
At 04:44 PM 11/5/2002 +0000, Ward Silver wrote:
>While we all post to each other - contesters all - wouldn't it be better
>if this instruction was made available as a Web site with some audio
>clips? I'd be happy to contribute some writing if a Webmeister would step
>forward to put the site together. I'm sure there are others out there
>with audio clips, photos, etc.
>
>73, Ward N0AX
>
>
I'll contribute all the MP3 files that you'd ever need to practice on. All
that is needed is a lot of
disc space. The problem with SS is that you need the call to start off the
exchange. We all
use this to focus on the frequency and the speed for the exchange and to
block QRM.
Another idea, but not cheap. At Dayton there was a company that was using
a receiver and
a video recorder to record 80 KHz of a contest. Elecraft at their booth at
Pacificon had a K2
with the same setup using an MP3 recorder to demo 40KHz bandwidth of a
contest. How
about recording contests like SS over a wide range and then having people
use it to get
a feel for the contest. I know that I could learn from such a setup and
you could study
individuals (both the good, the bad, and the ugly) and their techniques and
adapt to a
better way of operating. This could easily be done by clubs with funding
to bring in new
guys and girls to keep the membership up.
And you remember the DrDX program simulation? I may have the name wrong as
it was
decades ago for that software and the Commodore computer. There are a few
computer
simulation programs like PED and RUFZ, but there is probably a need for
more contest
specific software to be written.
73,
Chuck Adams, K7QO CP-60
http://www.qsl.net/k7qo and http://www.earthlink.net/~k7qo
Moving to Arizona? ---- Please bring your own water.
>From k0luz at topsusa.com Tue Nov 5 22:54:40 2002
From: k0luz@topsusa.com (K0LUZ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
In-Reply-To: <86.22e67104.2af99f82@aol.com>
Message-ID: <LOBBKFICDFPNLHBMOBDKEELPGEAA.k0luz@topsusa.com>
I agree Bill, and you hit the spot when you say that there are few
opportunities out there to begin using cw. I can still remember my first
novice qso and I have the qsl to prove it. On the qsl, the station I was
working states something such as "If I could get my hands on you right now,
I would chop your head off!" Now that's even a little worse than "go away".
But no problem, I knew that I was a real novice and hadn't practiced the
code since I took the test (probably about 2 months earlier when it took a
while for the FCC to get around to assigning calls). So he was right, I
was a terrible cw operator, but I enjoyed talking to people and I found
things like Worked All States and novice roundup and before I went for my
conditional (I lived in the boonies) I could copy well over 20 wpm. I
missed North Dakota for my WAS and I can't remember where I ended up in
novice roundup, but my call was there somewhere. So I had the opportunity
to grow with others that had the same growing pains as I. I'm not sure if I
was placed into todays enviroment as a beginner that I would ever learn CW
very well because I learned by doing rather than 'practicing'. I did
enough of that on my trumpet!
So let's face the facts, there will always be some that have the discipline
to go that extra mile to learn the code even though it wasn't necessary,
but they are going to be few and far between. Enjoy the light of CW while
we can because as Bill stated, someday it will be like AM at the top of 10
meters.
73
Red
K0LUZ
-----Original Message-----
Good points, but not the main problem..CW is dying. A majority of the guys
get up to 5 wpm just to get on ssb and then seldom if ever use the code.
Check the checks that you received...not many in the 90s or 00s. There were
a surprisingly large number in the 40s and 50s. This is not the case on ssb.
Cw will always be around, just like AM is. It will eventually be in the
same
class as AM...nostalgic. This is not a condemnation of cw, just an
observation.
The ARRL and the FCC have sealed the fate of cw with the 5 code speed. Back
in the old days (the 60s and 70s), there was a place for novices (the novice
bands) to work up to the 13 wpm which is sort of adequate for contesting.
When someone got into the prime frequencies for contesting they had code
experience and might have even had some experience with contesting.
Remember the novice roundup? How many of us made our first contest qso
there
at 5 wpm or maybe even the speed demon rate of 10 wpm?
Nowadays, the guys have no place to build up speed. KG4XYZ upgrades to
general and all around him, even when contests are not going on, everyone is
going at least 15 wpm. Do you remember how your hand shook and how it was
so
hard to copy your first qsos at 5 wpm? Now think what it is like make your
first qso at 15 wpm, or worse yet, try to contest. It's intimidating as
hell. Most of the guys, even if they are motivated, would be scared.
I don't have the answer. I wish I did. My main love is ssb contesting, but
I would like to see new blood in the cw tests too. Maybe we need a 'radar'
cw contest...one in which speeds were limited to 15 wpm or less
Bill K4XS
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 16:01:07 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (Hans K0HB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1036540867.0.33927200@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
On Tue, 5 Nov 2002 14:45:19 -0600 Ford Peterson <ford@cmgate.com> wrote:
>
> A number of respondents (I count about 60 to
> date in my inbox), seem to
> think the slowbies are not even welcome in SS.
>
I got a different message than that from most of the 'public' discussion
(maybe your private email had a different tone) I saw. (I'll also concede
that each persons understanding of the same message may be filtered by their
own mindset on a topic.)
In any case, my take on a 'concensus' is that 'slowbies' are indeed welcome,
but they're likely to need to 'precopy/postcopy' a lot, and perhaps this
effort will be the training that moves them up out of the 'slowbie' ranks.
(Presuming they have that goal.)
73, de Hans, K0HB
>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com Tue Nov 5 16:21:06 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] newbies, QRS, etc
In-Reply-To: <20021105174931.72876.qmail@web13302.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <20021106002106.58521.qmail@web40809.mail.yahoo.com>
CW is dying only in the USA. It is strong and healthy in EU which we
will all see during CQWW DX CW in a few weekends....
Jeff KU8E
--- Chuck <discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Greetings!
>
> According to my limited perspective, it seems to
> me we have 4 distinct types of ops who get on
> during a contest.
>
> 1) the hardcore competitive type who will be
> there come hell, highwater, aurora, solar flares,
> Murphy, football, or meals. They'll work anyone
> anytime anywhere. Can be expected to be on, on
> some band, the entire time they are allocated to
> be on the air. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies can
> count on having multiple chances to work them.
> These stations can be 'precopied' and the info
> saved so that all you have to do is copy the
> serial no (SERNO) of their Q, and hit 'ENTER' on
> the keyboard to have a valid Q when you DO work
> them. Hard core competitve types tend to not QRS
> if calling CQ and you call them. They expect that
> stations who answer thier CQ's should be able to
> keep up in some reasonable manner. They WILL QRS
> (usually) if asked but prefer that stations keep
> up with them. Many times their hand key/external
> keyer is set to a slowerspeed for just this
> purpose in case they need to hand key an exchange
> or part of one. They tend to think that if one
> is entering the SS, once should expect that there
> is a minimum level of competency expected and if
> new or unsure one should expect to need help or
> to be willing to put up with the expected higher
> level of required ability.
>
> 2) The competitive type who wants to do well in
> some personal category but will adapt to the
> conditions at their own station/life. They are
> usually on quite a bit, but they'll QSY/QRT
> depending on personal needs or mood. Newbies,
> oldbies, and slowbies can expect to find them
> on, more often than not, but should try to work
> them as they find them. Exchange can be
> 'precopied' like #1 but availbale opportunities
> to do so may be limited or sporadic. Same
> logging scenario. Copy current SERNO, insert
> precopied info, hit Enter and done. They tend to
> be very flexible to the speed of the station
> responding and will tend to auto-QRS without
> being asked. Tends to have SOME of the attitude
> of #1 in relation to the expecatations concerning
> people who participate in the SS, but more
> flexible in willingness to accomodate the
> slowbies or newbies.
>
> 3) The casual contester. They get on as the mood
> hits them and are interested in some personal
> goal such as beating their previous score,
> getting states for 5BWAS/WAS, practicing
> techniques or just having some fun in between
> other activities. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies
> should strive to stick with these folks as much
> as they can and work them as they can. This
> station will QRS or tend to be a bit slower than
> the normal SS speed because they are not
> rate-focused and are not as tuned to that aspect,
> save when they get a run going if they choose to
> run stations. They tend to submit logs for
> scoring purposes. Very flexible in their
> attitude towards expectations that
> newbies/slowbies should have.
>
> 4) The non-contester. They get on to 'give the
> gang a few points', seek states/provinces for
> awards, check out their gear and antennas, and
> generally have a good time without any sense of
> interest in submitting a log. They will usually
> QRS without asking and tend to be more 'laid
> back'. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies like these
> types because they have (usually) zero problems
> with speed of exchange since the non-contester is
> not into it for points, rate, or other contest
> specific reasons.
>
> I know.. these are generalized examples and there
> are sub-divisions within the categories. These
> are my own observations after many times opp'ing
> in the SS.
>
> Thoughts? I'm not looking for flames.. just
> thoughts and comments.
>
> 73
> Chuck K3FT
>
> If CW is dying.. why was 20/15 always filled with
> stations working each other? hmmm.
>
>
> __________________________________________________
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>From n0ss at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 18:21:05 2002
From: n0ss@earthlink.net (Tom Hammond =?iso-8859-1?Q?N=D8SS?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <MABBKCNPDJPALIGNIPHIEEDGJDAA.hrg@cifnet.com>
References: <3.0.6.32.20021105105523.007d3700@pop3.spacestar.net>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021105182014.00aff280@localhost>
>Hey, I've got a crazy idea. If we want to encourage newer ops to contesting,
>why not create a contest specifically for them. Slow code, in subbands where
>can operate and an easy exchange. We could call it... Novice Roundup or
>maybe something younger and hipper.
Hey... NICE name! Catchy... wonder if it'll catch on!
Good idea, too!
I'd be there.
Tom N0SS
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 6 00:45:42 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
In-Reply-To: <200211051837.gA5Ib4vh027593@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021106003241.0267e0b0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N0AX added:
>Reinforcing a point made by others earlier - if there are specific =
>instructions that the pileup should follow, repeat them with every QSO. =
>Whether it's "up", "EU", "QRP only", "zeros", whatever - it needs to be =
>said with each QRZ. Remember that a fair number of the callers may have =
>just tuned into the action and it only takes two or three to make mush =
>out of things. The small inefficiency incurred by the extra characters =
>or syllables is paid back handsomely in higher rate, fewer repeats, and =
>lower blood pressure.
"Whatever" - for those not on cq-contest, as Ward noted in another post
about the current newbie thread - includes your call.
Anybody know of a list-type-good-contact-last-two-letters-last-heard-blah-blah
reflector we can start cross posting this stuff to? ;^)
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Wed Nov 6 10:49:16 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Contests..
Message-ID: <OFEA0D092B.8C53E32D-ONCA256C69.00039CB4@aap.pwcinternal.com>
I've listened attentively to a few CW contests, and even recorded short
sessions on my laptop... but it sounds like what is sent is garbage..and I
reckon I have mostly 100% copy... Maybe I simply have no idea of the
abbreviations/codes used. Passing any CW exam is easy.. but contest stuff
??
Is there any place where a real actual exchange is written down clearly so
I can simply duplicate it ? Maybe I need to track down who has done
this CW thing before...
My personal rule is if I do not receive confirmation of any Contest QSO,
even if I've sent my exchange - its out of my log.... I wiped out 56 QSO's
out of my CQWW SSB log...
David VK8AA / VK2CZ / K3HZ ((4 CW qso's in the last 29 years))
Zone 29 - terrified of CW dude.
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>From n4gi at tampabay.rr.com Tue Nov 5 20:31:21 2002
From: n4gi@tampabay.rr.com (Blake Meinecke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <9f.2fe308b4.2af93888@aol.com>
Message-ID: <003a01c28534$36cddd50$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
Time, jim@forsyth.net
> writes:
>
> > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
Right-o. You ever see a MLB pitcher slow up his fast ball for a rookie
batter? Nope. If he did, the rookie would never learn to hit in the
big-league.
>From a personal perspective, I never asked for a single QRS when I was
starting out..... for fear of someone finding out I was (am) a rookie ;-)
73,
Blake N4GI
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Tue Nov 5 20:37:46 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
References: <200211060056.gA60uWvh005074@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <00af01c28535$3c3a2680$03010a0a@office1>
Can we keep the unnecessary and inaccurate ARRL bashing out of this?
Especially since the League was AGAINST the across-the-board reduction in
code speed? Give it a rest already... I'm as disappointed as the next guy
that the FCC chose to do what they did, but they did it, and we have to live
with it -- continued kvetching is pointless.
And maybe I'm wrong, but didn't the FISTS revive the Novice Roundup after
the League dropped it due to lack of activity?
73, ron wn3vaw
'If tin whistles are made of tin, what do they make fog horns out of?'
-- from "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?"
Lonnie Donegan, SK, 4 November 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
To: K0LUZ@topsusa.com
CC: cq-contest@contesting.com
Good points, but not the main problem..CW is dying. A majority of the guys
get up to 5 wpm just to get on ssb and then seldom if ever use the code.
Check the checks that you received...not many in the 90s or 00s. There were
a surprisingly large number in the 40s and 50s. This is not the case on ssb.
Cw will always be around, just like AM is. It will eventually be in the
same
class as AM...nostalgic. This is not a condemnation of cw, just an
observation.
The ARRL and the FCC have sealed the fate of cw with the 5 code speed. Back
in the old days (the 60s and 70s), there was a place for novices (the novice
bands) to work up to the 13 wpm which is sort of adequate for contesting.
When someone got into the prime frequencies for contesting they had code
experience and might have even had some experience with contesting.
Remember the novice roundup? How many of us made our first contest qso
there
at 5 wpm or maybe even the speed demon rate of 10 wpm?
Nowadays, the guys have no place to build up speed. KG4XYZ upgrades to
general and all around him, even when contests are not going on, everyone is
going at least 15 wpm. Do you remember how your hand shook and how it was
so
hard to copy your first qsos at 5 wpm? Now think what it is like make your
first qso at 15 wpm, or worse yet, try to contest. It's intimidating as
hell. Most of the guys, even if they are motivated, would be scared.
I don't have the answer. I wish I did. My main love is ssb contesting, but
I would like to see new blood in the cw tests too. Maybe we need a 'radar'
cw contest...one in which speeds were limited to 15 wpm or less
Bill K4XS
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 6 01:42:58 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <200211052231.gA5MVOvh000669@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021106013702.02708368@pop.pacific.net.hk>
VY1JA pondered:
>Ok rules buffs, here is one for you.
>
>For the past years, through this reflector, QST, and other magazines, I
>have told people that I find a clear frequency as close to my MUF as
>possible and on as close as possible to frequencies that end in 27, 37 and
>17 like 28427 and 28327. I applied this during SS CW and several people
>commented that I was exactly where they expected me. For example, I started
>SSCW on 28027 and spent a lot of time working pileup on 28016 ( listening on
>28017)
>
>A concern was expressed that this may not be within the spirit of the rules.
There is a big difference between "this is my habit" as J is doing & the likes
of OH0W's telephone link & other things that the rules are targeting.
No worries, mate.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Tue Nov 5 20:10:19 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
References: <20021105185606.4310.qmail@web40803.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <001b01c28539$a8633820$0100a8c0@joe>
Hmm,
I even have a name for post-mult SS. Ragchewing.
Is SS an SO2R contest? I don't think so. Sure, people do SO2R. It's a great
contest to practise SO2R, particularly on Sunday. But when you have a
relatively small, fixed number of multipliers, the benefits of SO2R are not
as great as in, say, WW or WPX, which for everybody have unattainable
maximum amounts of multipliers. You can, in contests like that, pick up
mults you wouldn't otherwise have with SO2R. It's hard to say the same for
SS.
In SS, any Q that you pick up on Saturday on the second radio is one more
non-Q adding to the Sunday doldrums. It is also a contest, as K0HB says,
where "mults happen." There's really only a handful you need to work for.
I think the fact that there are an attainable number of multipliers adds to
the charm of SS. That one station faces what some consider unmanageable
pileups does not, in my view, warrant a significant change in the fun factor
for the rest of us. I mean no disrespect to anyone when I say that, but
there is another station in a section almost as rare as YT who does seem to
manage huge pileups on both modes quite well.
The Sweep is also a goal that stations can set if they know they aren't
going to be Top 10.
SS is fine the way it is. I think our efforts would be better spent on
helping those with unruly pileups learn more effective techniques for pileup
control.
Pileups in DX contests can be as big or bigger than any faced by any one
station in SS. After all, in WW, everybody is working everybody. I wonder
what it's like to be a rare South Pacific station when paths are open to
Europe, Asia, Africa and the Americas at once. Do we propose to eliminate
mults in those contests as well, so nobody has to face a big pileup?
I also think the concerns expressed about pileups were less about the size
of the pileup and more about the attitude displayed by some people in the
pileup.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jeffrey Clarke" <ku8e1@yahoo.com>
To: "CQ-Contest Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 12:56 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
> Maybe this has been brought up before ????
>
> Why not just get rid of multipliers for SS ??? CW SS is really an
> exercise of who is best at SO2R anyway. The number of multipliers that
> the top scores have is usually not a big factor. That way every contact
> is equal and no unrulely pileups on anyone....
>
> I know those who like to chase after the "clean sweep" mug might
> complain but why not modify it so you can get a mug for making
> something like 500 QSO's ?? This way everyone would benefit (more
> activity?) besides those stations that are in "rare" sections.
>
> Gee... I sure wouldn't complain about having a big pileup on me !!
> (even if it's unrulely HI !) Isn't that every contesters dream ???
>
> 73's Jeff KU8E
>
>
>
> --- Ward Silver <hwardsil@centurytel.net> wrote:
> > >> Yes. They should do whatever they feel they need to in order to
> > deal with
> > >> the pileup.
> > >
> > > My favorite being: QSY.
> > >
> > > 73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
> >
> > After a good chuckle at the riposte, it remains good advice. No one
> > is required to stay on a particular frequency. If the mob gets too
> > unruly - MOVE! The best I've ever heard this done was by W6NV at
> > SU2MT a few years ago. When the rate dropped by about half, Oliver
> > just moved up 2 kHz. The receiver-less idiots just stayed there
> > calling, while he called CQ once or twice and had a new pileup going
> > at the new spot. By the time scenario A repeated, the original
> > frequency had cleared out, so back he went. His overall rate
> > remained much higher than if he'd stayed put.
> >
> > Reinforcing a point made by others earlier - if there are specific
> > instructions that the pileup should follow, repeat them with every
> > QSO. Whether it's "up", "EU", "QRP only", "zeros", whatever - it
> > needs to be said with each QRZ. Remember that a fair number of the
> > callers may have just tuned into the action and it only takes two or
> > three to make mush out of things. The small inefficiency incurred by
> > the extra characters or syllables is paid back handsomely in higher
> > rate, fewer repeats, and lower blood pressure.
> >
> > 73, Ward N0AX
> >
> >
> > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> > multipart/alternative
> > text/plain (text body -- kept)
> > text/html
> > ---
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> __________________________________________________
> Do you Yahoo!?
> HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
> http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jfunk at adams.net Tue Nov 5 20:18:02 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] "learning" SS
Message-ID: <004901c28540$c1cf88c0$5e288ad8@adams.net>
While it doesn't teach you strategy, the simulator in TrLog is fantastic for
getting one up to speed with the SS exchange. Any speed.
Unfortunately, even Tree's magic can't prevent one's going brain-dead on
Sunday afternoon. I found myself counting dots a couple
times..."Lessee...di-di-dah-dit....that's...uh...oh yeah, 'L'....no,
wait...'F'..."
Gaaack!
73, Jim N9JF
>From w7why at harborside.com Wed Nov 6 05:13:06 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021105151948.00bbec40@pop.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <3DC8A4E2.36D3FD51@harborside.com>
"Chuck Adams, K7QO" wrote:
> There are a few computer
> simulation programs like PED and RUFZ, but there is probably a >need for more
> contest specific software to be written.
Hi Chuck et al
TRLog has a great simulator in it. I spend lots of time playing
with that one. I like to crank it up to about 45 wpm and just
see how many I can work at that speed. It's fun to see the rate
meter climb up to 250 or 300 :-) I'd recommend that to anyone
who is trying to learn how to do a CW contest. 73
Tom W7WHY
>From frenaye at pcnet.com Tue Nov 5 23:25:06 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW/Contesting Dying?
In-Reply-To: <000701c28507$81539900$9b00a8c0@nt.charterne.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021105231657.0217c6d0@mail.ntplx.net>
At 03:11 PM 11/5/2002 -0500, KQ2M wrote:
>Why are there more hams than ever?
There aren't more hams than ever in the USA...
The totals have been stagnant for two years (max was in March 2001), and in the
three years before that the overall increase was only 1%.
http://WWW.AH0A.ORG/FCC/Licenses.html
Worldwide, ham radio growth is minimal also. The most recent published IARU
figures are from 2000 and show an increase of only 1000 hams out of 2.99
million... and only about 1% growth from 1995 to 2000.
http://www.iaru.org/statsum00.html
-- Tom
=====
e-mail: k1ki@arrl.org ARRL New England Division Director http://www.arrl.org/
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Tue Nov 5 22:25:59 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211051334130.12093-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIGEAECFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> > > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> > > apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be
> better to
> > assist
> > > him in improving his CW skills first.
> >
> > Methinks I detect some cw "elitism" here which is precisely
> why I gave up
> > on the CW Sprint - too many cw elitists who weren't interested
> in slowing
> > down or giving me the information I asked for.
> >
> > CW SS should NOT be for hotshot cw ops only. I thought we
> were trying to
> > encourage more activity.
> >
> > Cheers,
> > Steve K7LXC
>
> Not necessarily. There would be a minimum speed I'd expect someone to be
> able to do if he were to hang in there in a CW contest. Perhaps 15 wpm?
> I don't think a 5 wpm code proficiency is going to cut it in a major
> contest like SS.
>
I agree about the need for speed.
However, there is a place for even the most 'novice' contest entrant. But,
the novice has to be made aware that he/she is getting into a real
horserace.
When I started sailboat racing, there was no 'beginner's' fleet. I was
thrust into the full-up start with the rest of those who had varying degrees
of greater expertise than I. And, yes, it was frightening. But, I
eventually overcame it and won some cups, platters, candy dishes, etc.
(which my ex-mother-in-law subsequently sold at a garage sale when her
daughter and I divorced.).
Geez, guys, people have to start somewhere.
One guy throws in the towel (or puts his key back in the box) and suddenly
we are all at fault.
Get
A
Grip
There are certain realities that must be accepted: SS is not for the meek.
If someone wants to contest or you want someone to contest, let him/her get
their feet wet in NAQP or a state QSO Party or two.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Tue Nov 5 22:42:10 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
In-Reply-To: <200211051946.gA5JkFY02374@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIAEAFCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> It took me less time than one QSO at 20WPM to realize Ward's
> "encouragement" letter for newbies last week deserved some cyberspace;
> I posted it on eHam pronto. I hope it got a few guys on the air.
>
I don't know if it worked or not, but I sent Ward's note (twice, it turned
out: I needed to modify the operating times to CST) to all the ARRL
affiliated clubs in Texas on Friday.
I went to the ARRL webpage (http://www.arrl.org) and clicked on clubs. I
selected TX as the search field ofr ARRL-affiliated clubs. I selected and
copied all the clubs and pasted them into Notepad. I then opened Excel and
imported the .txt file containing the clubs listing.
I then wrote a VBA macro to delete all lines not containing an e-mail
address, remove the "E-mail: " in that field and concantenate the addresses
into one field (line).
I then copied 25 e-mail addresses at a time from that line and pasted them
into an e-mail BCC field. I copied and pasted Ward's text into the e-mail
message and sent it.
I have no idea how effective that exercise was. I didn't get any feedback
from anyone about whether the addressees (indicated as points-of-contact for
the clubs) even redistributed the note to their members, so, who knows who
saw it.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From jallen at internorth.com Wed Nov 6 04:44:43 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Omni-V Fixed. Tnx Ten-Tec de VY1JA
Message-ID: <000701c2854f$547d8ce0$14096cd8@jallen>
Friends,
Thank you for your support concerning the ARRL Sweepstakes CW Contest. I
will be on during the SS Phone contest with my Omni-V. It is working
perfectly thanks to the efforts of the efforts of Ten-Tec Service. I was
walked through servicing it myself via e-mail. I have owned other rigs and
never had this kind of service before.
When Scott, W4PA, Ten-Tec's Sales Manager, heard of my problems during
CW-SS, he extended the offer of a loan of a Jupiter, to make sure that I was
on the air for phone SS. He then asked Ten-Tec's Service Manager, Paul,
WD4EBR to assist me with repairs, which Paul did. Scott's offer of the
loaner was to be a backup in case the repair work failed, but with Paul's
help we were able to get the Omni-V fixed before the shipping deadline for
the Jupiter.
The loader work is done, my health has returned, and I am free now that the
rig is working, to get that beam up and the rotator under it. Wish me good
weather.
If I consider the volume of received e-mail as a voting medium of the
"contester's rules committee", the following is in perfect order:
Watch for me at my MUF before the contest finding a clear frequency on or
near ?27, ?37 or ?17.
:o)
Let's have fun in a little over a week, and expect a number of VY1's as well
as VY0AAA with a small apartment operation. Bob, VY1MB, and I are each
planning serious efforts, so VY1 should be VERY easy to find... now what
about WY, MT, and NL?
J.
VY1JA
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Tue Nov 5 23:07:09 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
In-Reply-To: <001b01c28539$a8633820$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIGEAHCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> It's a great
> contest to practise SO2R, particularly on Sunday.
Darn. '
All this time, I was practicing SO2R in other contests in prepartion for SS.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Nov 6 00:53:08 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
Message-ID: <3DC8AE44.5040303@tampabay.rr.com>
I been holding back...and it ain't been easy!
Ya' know in the past day or two this thread about how some unknown guy
SUPPOSEDLY unpacked his key and tried to work SS but got disgusted so he
put it back in to the box and into the closet...well its hooey in my
opinion.
This is no different than the same crud I hear all day long on the cable
news programs - about how Americans should feel sorry for causing other
countries to act in a viscous and inhuman manor towards us in the Mean
Olde USA and golly gosh it must be our fault as Americans that they do
these terrible things...
GET REAL
This guy is not a CW op, he can barely copy CW and you believe that
someone told him to "go awy" - I wonder if he could copy that much CW.
He will show us though he is not going to operate CW so there...someone
tell to take his ball and go home.
a) I do not believe this person exists but is a figment of someone's
imagination designed to voice a point of view without them having to say
that they cannot handle SS CW because it is too fast.
b) I made over 1300 contacts this weekend and NOT ONCE was I asked to
QRS. There was one station high in the band who I called over and over
again on Sunday lowering my speed 4 WPM at a time his response was
clearly embarassment as I know I am loud into his area - he paniced.
Does this mean we need to change CW contests? HELL NO! This is one of
the few times we get to exercise our gray cells! If a CW contest is too
hard for you - and you have tried going high up in the band so you are
the highest frequency participant and you call CQ, and you have asked
others to QRS (that means slow down) and still have no luck my guess is
you are not transmitting on the same frequency as you are listening.
Does this mean you, the nebie, give up on contesting, no - you get
comfortable with the code first - how do you do that USE IT FOR CHRIST
SAKE! Don't take the key out of the closet on contest weekends and
expect that since it sitting on the operating table you are given
copying ability!
I refuse to believe a contester would not slow down for a slower guy -
scores depend on making QSOs, if you throw away that QSO you are a jerk.
I feel bad for all you guys who got sucked into this crap - then again,
most of this audience is the easily impressioned American one which gets
all its knowledge from the boob tube...therefore it must be true!
New CW ops - work on your CW....
Contesters - don't buy into this Politically Correct crap....
REMEMBER ANYTHING WORTH DOING, IS WORTH DOING WELL...and that does not
mean it is necessarliy easy to do - when you do learn it however you
will feela sense of pride having mastered something that you had to work
for.
Contesting is not for cry babies, or guys who blame others for all their
short comings!
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From k9mi at arrl.net Wed Nov 6 03:25:12 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Mike Brown)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <003a01c28534$36cddd50$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
Message-ID: <3DC8D1E8.000002.03244@MIKE>
I'll have to admit that I let myself get in a bad frame
of mind durring CW SS and spent a lot of time
doing other things. I'm not a 5 wpm extra. I passed
my 20 wpm test back in 86. But, I didn't use cw
much after that. I even had about a 5 year period
where I didn't even own a rig or operate. Who is
to blame for that? Must be that guy I see in the
mirror every day.
I am no cw whiz period, but I also am too stuborn
to lay down and give up. My Plan A was to go
high in the band and call CQ at 20 wpm. I thought
that most would answer at that speed. Some did,
and some didn't. Well, here's another mistake I
made. I should have sent QRS instead of hitting
F9 on TRLog to send the "?". Looking back,
another mistake I made.
Contests like the ARRL 160 are a lot easier for me,
since the exchange is really short. SS requires
one to be more "on the ball" then any other
contest due to the longer exchange. I did use the
TR simulator some, and felt I was doing halfway
decent, not great, but not terrible, running it at
around 24-26 wpm. Well, all well and good, but
perfect code, with no background noise, no qrm
no qrn is quite a bit different then when you go
to the rig.
The "wait and get the info, then call" idea is fine.
I should have done more of that. The only problem
with that is, if the station you want to work is
cq'ing and not getting any response, then you
have a problem because you can spend a lot
of time there waiting. When I ran into this
situation, with guys going probably 30 wpm+
I would send my call at around 20 and I assumed
they would send the exchange close to my
speed. And yes, I did have the call of the
station before calling. Well, my mistake
here was assuming that station would come
down to my level. Well, looking back on that
technique, that means I was assuming that
operator could read my mind. Well, that is
not always going to work. Some did, and I
appreciate that. But, I don't feel the stations
that came back at high speeds were in the
wrong. Again, I could have used QRS and
more then likely, they would have sent the
exchange slower. Again, my mistake.
Well, I could whine and blame the other guy
and never try another CW SS again. But, I
have another plan. Buy a set of paddles
(I've relied on the pc for all my sending)
and get on the air a lot more often.
Yes, I'm sure I'll make a lot of mistakes
before I get the hang of using them. And
I'll no doubt be going slow, at least until
I learn to use them. Sure, I'll use the pc
durring most of the contest, but there
are times when it would be easier to
just use the paddles instead of taking
the time to put the program in keyboard
mode.
Does this mean next year I'll do better?
Well, I hope so, but, even if it doesn't, I'm
sure I'll feel better about it, since I'm not
going to do what I did this year, and that
is get frustrated and quit. I was mad at
myself, and beat myself menatally. I'm
going to work at becoming a better cw
op because it's just not in my nature to
give up. If I said "well, cw at contesting
speeds, just isn't my thing", then that
would mean I would be giving up and
only operating half the contests. Naw,
that isn't going to happen. Time go get
in gear and do my best to improve. I
hope otthers that struggled this weekend
feel the same way.
73 - Mike K9MI
-------Original Message-------
From: Blake Meinecke
To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Time, jim@forsyth.net
> writes:
>
> > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
Right-o. You ever see a MLB pitcher slow up his fast ball for a rookie
batter? Nope. If he did, the rookie would never learn to hit in the
big-league.
>From a personal perspective, I never asked for a single QRS when I was
starting out..... for fear of someone finding out I was (am) a rookie ;-)
73,
Blake N4GI
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
.
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>From mark at concertart.com Wed Nov 6 03:55:29 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021105151948.00bbec40@pop.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <003801c2857a$ca557e20$0100a8c0@TL01>
>The problem with SS is that you need the call to start off the
>exchange.
My software allows me to enter the call as part of the exchange (which it
is) so I don't appear to need the call to start off the exchange. Am I
missing something?
Mark, N5OT
>From zf2nt at candw.ky Wed Nov 6 12:24:59 2002
From: zf2nt@candw.ky (Bruce B. Sawyer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
Message-ID: <002401c2858f$8f519060$9975883f@ibm1050257>
I just got the latest Rate Sheet from ARRL, and my heart jumped when I saw
the following announcement:
"Worked All Europe DX Contest - CW - sponsored by the Deutscher ARC,
0000Z Nov 9 - 2400Z Nov 10."
HOT STUFF! I thought the only WAE contest was in August, when propagation
was at its worst for the year. But a new fall version...fantastic! Then I
became concerned when I saw there would also be the OK/OM DX Contest this
weekend, overlapping WAE CW by 24 hours. That has the potential for major
confusion, far worse than RAC/SP on 160 in the winter. But after writing
down all the relevant data from the Rate Sheet, I thought I'd do a quick
check on the DARC page and see if this was indeed the first running of a
fall WAE.
Bad news...the Pyallup Tribe of Indians are NOT going to be a new DXCC
country...and the WAE contest this weekend is RTTY, not CW. Too bad. So to
anybody else out there who thought there was going to be a red hot WAE on
this weekend...forget it. The Rate Sheet is flat wrong.
Bruce, ZF2NT
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Wed Nov 6 07:31:33 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: SO2R in SS... was [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
Message-ID: <103.1eaa3618.2afa65a5@aol.com>
VE4XT wrote:
Is SS an SO2R contest? I don't think so. Sure, people do SO2R. It's a great
contest to practise SO2R, particularly on Sunday. But when you have a
relatively small, fixed number of multipliers, the benefits of SO2R are not
as great as in, say, WW or WPX, which for everybody have unattainable
maximum amounts of multipliers.
..............................................................................
......................................
SS most definitely is a SO2R contest, but for a different reason than WPX.
Yes, mults are not as important in this contest, but even a big gun station
in FL is going to have a tough time finding a VI or PR station since we are
looking away from them the whole contest. I can't afford to bust up an 80 to
100 hour S/Ping for one unless I have the machine going on a run frequency.
The main reason it is an SO2R contest is that you start to run out of guys
the second day. In the last SSB SS my second radio was good for around
100-150 qsos. Maybe I would have worked them anyway. Who knows. I
certainly am not talented enough on Saturday when I am running 120 per hour
to use a second radio, but it sure makes a big difference on Sunday.
Bill K4XS
>From k2wr at njdxa.org Wed Nov 6 09:05:06 2002
From: k2wr@njdxa.org (Rich K2WR)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Unsportsmanlike
Message-ID: <001e01c2859d$83a232c0$0200a8c0@5j08601>
Dr. Schmendrick says (you had to be at Boxboro):
The problem with the "newbie" guy started long before CWSS. It started when
he bought his key and kept the box.
>From w4pa at yahoo.com Wed Nov 6 06:24:50 2002
From: w4pa@yahoo.com (Scott W4PA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W2SR 1378 B W4PA 82 TN
Message-ID: <20021106142450.73714.qmail@web40910.mail.yahoo.com>
W2SR wrote:
>I'm a CW newbie who can do casual QSO's at 15 WPM or so
>After you've worked all the other competitors, there are still lots of
>potential Q's out there, and they all count in the log. So why not
>cnsider a deliberate switch to QRS when the action slows down? If the
>run is hot, keep at it, but at the end of the contest when every CQ
>comes up empty and everyone else's CQ is a dup, slow down and
>see what happens.
>After all, every 'Q' in the log counts.
Sounds like you're off to a pretty good understanding of how SS CW
works. It strikes me as incredible that any serious SS CW competitor
wouldn't do anything possible (within the rules) to squeeze out
every makeable contact - and slowing the code speed down is the
easiest and most obvious one out there. Look at the logjam at
the top 20 HP claimed scores this weekend. A small number of
contacts really made a difference this time - and does many times
in SS CW.
After the first 6 hours of SS, I didn't call CQ once above 30 WPM.
I made many, many CQ calls at 22 to 24 WPM. I made a number of
contacts
in the 13 to 17 WPM range either answering their CQ sent at that speed
or in response to a 'slow-coder' calling me. I often dialed the
code speed down to below the speed I was called at to make sure the
other guy got it right the first time. After all, getting it once
at 17 WPM is the same as me sending it twice at 34!
W2SR, get on and call CQ at 15 WPM at 21.097 or wherever. I'll be
HAPPY to QSO you at that speed in SS and will stick with it until
you get my exchange. Vice versa, if you can figure out my callsign
from a higher speed CQ and dump your call over to me at 15 WPM I'll
dial it down fast to make sure I work you. Even if it's near the
start of the contest.
Scott W4PA
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
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>From ad1c at yahoo.com Wed Nov 6 07:27:39 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
In-Reply-To: <002401c2858f$8f519060$9975883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <20021106152739.566.qmail@web13606.mail.yahoo.com>
The WAE contest is supposed to be RTTY, not CW.
http://www.darc.de/referate/dx/xedcwr.htm
73 - Jim AD1C
--- "Bruce B. Sawyer" <zf2nt@candw.ky> wrote:
> I just got the latest Rate Sheet from ARRL, and my heart jumped when I saw
> the following announcement:
>
> "Worked All Europe DX Contest - CW - sponsored by the Deutscher ARC,
> 0000Z Nov 9 - 2400Z Nov 10."
>
> HOT STUFF! I thought the only WAE contest was in August, when propagation
> was at its worst for the year. But a new fall version...fantastic!
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Wed Nov 6 10:46:37 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
Message-ID: <187.10ac2c85.2afa935d@aol.com>
Calm down, Jim. The answer is even more basic.
Where did most of us learn our CW skills? Pushing the envelope in SS and CD
Parties! We only grow by continually challenging our skills.
Tom, K5RC
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>From johngeig at yahoo.com Wed Nov 6 08:00:22 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
In-Reply-To: <3DC8AE44.5040303@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <20021106160022.92295.qmail@web40701.mail.yahoo.com>
Jim, and others,
Nice to see someone express this side. Contesting is
a sport, and you have to have the necessary skills to
compete, and one of those skills is CW (for a cw
contest). CW skills are learned by practice, and it
is possible to learn to copy 30 wpm or more
(regardless of what the ARRL and FCC believe). At one
time 20 WPM CW proficiency was required to operate in
certain parts of the CW band. Now that you can get an
extra class license with 5 wpm skill, don't expect
everyone on the CW bands to be running at 5 wpm.
Jim, you are exactly right about needing to USE cw to
get your code speed up. When I was a novice (before
the ARRL killed that license in favor of the shack on
a belt) I wanted to upgrade to general. I tried code
tapes, and failed the CW exam. How did I finally pass
the 13 WPM (no I didn't wait until 2000 and get
grandfathered in), I got on the air and made CW QSOs!
After doing that for around a year, I received a 25
WPM code certificate at the 1982 ARRL convention, and
that was before I even upgraded.
Yes it would be nice if we all slowed down for
everyone who calls us, and I try to do that, but you
need to have perspective on your skills and maybe work
on them. I don't have the loudest signal on the band
by any stretch of the imagination. In any contest
there will be stations that can't hear me. Do I take
my rig and go home, and write messages to the
reflector whining about how unfair it is? Well I
could, or I could figure out how to improve things at
the station to be better heard, and try to learn more
about propogation to improve my chance with certain
areas, or I could be content that I am not going to
work everyone and get over it.
BTW, why is it the big bad US that everyone runs to
when they cannot defend themselves against aggressors?
We're the bad guys until it comes to liberating
Kuwait, SOuth Korea, or stopping Nazis.
73s John NE0P
--- k4oj <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com> wrote:
> I been holding back...and it ain't been easy!
>
> Ya' know in the past day or two this thread about
> how some unknown guy
> SUPPOSEDLY unpacked his key and tried to work SS but
> got disgusted so he
> put it back in to the box and into the closet...well
> its hooey in my
> opinion.
>
> This is no different than the same crud I hear all
> day long on the cable
> news programs - about how Americans should feel
> sorry for causing other
> countries to act in a viscous and inhuman manor
> towards us in the Mean
> Olde USA and golly gosh it must be our fault as
> Americans that they do
> these terrible things...
>
> GET REAL
>
> This guy is not a CW op, he can barely copy CW and
> you believe that
> someone told him to "go awy" - I wonder if he could
> copy that much CW.
> He will show us though he is not going to operate
> CW so there...someone
> tell to take his ball and go home.
>
> a) I do not believe this person exists but is a
> figment of someone's
> imagination designed to voice a point of view
> without them having to say
> that they cannot handle SS CW because it is too
> fast.
>
> b) I made over 1300 contacts this weekend and NOT
> ONCE was I asked to
> QRS. There was one station high in the band who I
> called over and over
> again on Sunday lowering my speed 4 WPM at a time
> his response was
> clearly embarassment as I know I am loud into his
> area - he paniced.
>
>
> Does this mean we need to change CW contests? HELL
> NO! This is one of
> the few times we get to exercise our gray cells! If
> a CW contest is too
> hard for you - and you have tried going high up in
> the band so you are
> the highest frequency participant and you call CQ,
> and you have asked
> others to QRS (that means slow down) and still have
> no luck my guess is
> you are not transmitting on the same frequency as
> you are listening.
>
> Does this mean you, the nebie, give up on
> contesting, no - you get
> comfortable with the code first - how do you do that
> USE IT FOR CHRIST
> SAKE! Don't take the key out of the closet on
> contest weekends and
> expect that since it sitting on the operating table
> you are given
> copying ability!
>
> I refuse to believe a contester would not slow down
> for a slower guy -
> scores depend on making QSOs, if you throw away that
> QSO you are a jerk.
>
> I feel bad for all you guys who got sucked into this
> crap - then again,
> most of this audience is the easily impressioned
> American one which gets
> all its knowledge from the boob tube...therefore it
> must be true!
>
> New CW ops - work on your CW....
>
> Contesters - don't buy into this Politically Correct
> crap....
>
> REMEMBER ANYTHING WORTH DOING, IS WORTH DOING
> WELL...and that does not
> mean it is necessarliy easy to do - when you do
> learn it however you
> will feela sense of pride having mastered something
> that you had to work
> for.
>
> Contesting is not for cry babies, or guys who blame
> others for all their
> short comings!
>
> 73,
>
>
> Jim, K4OJ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
=====
John Geiger
Assistant Professor of Psychology, Cameron University
Ham Call NE0P, active 160-23cm
Yaesu FT100D, Icom T81A, Clegg FM73 (220 MHZ FM)
Now on RTTY, PSK, Hellschreiber, MFSK16, JT44, and HSMS with WSJT
SMIRK 5768, 10X 67581, 6 club 497
5BWAS, DXCC, 2 VUCCs on 50 mhz (Iowa, Illinois)
__________________________________________________
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>From k1my at msn.com Wed Nov 6 09:03:28 2002
From: k1my@msn.com (k1my)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
References: <002401c2858f$8f519060$9975883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <01ba01c285ae$0df10c20$0101a8c0@pavilion>
That's not all:
****************************
ARRL November Sweepstakes - CW, 2100Z Nov 16 to 0300Z Nov 18.
Frequencies: 80 - 10 meters, work stations only once. Categories:
SOAB-LP (A), HP (B), QRP (Q), SO-Unlimited (U), MS (M), School Club
(S). Exchange: Serial number, Category (precedence), Call, Check
(last two digits of first year licensed), and ARRL section. QSO
Points: 2 pts/QSO. Score: QSO points x sections (counted only once).
*******************************************
So much fun, let's do it twice.
73, Bruce K1MY
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bruce B. Sawyer" <zf2nt@candw.ky>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 5:24 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
> I just got the latest Rate Sheet from ARRL, and my heart jumped when I saw
> the following announcement:
>
> "Worked All Europe DX Contest - CW - sponsored by the Deutscher ARC,
> 0000Z Nov 9 - 2400Z Nov 10."
>
> HOT STUFF! I thought the only WAE contest was in August, when propagation
> was at its worst for the year. But a new fall version...fantastic! Then
I
> became concerned when I saw there would also be the OK/OM DX Contest this
> weekend, overlapping WAE CW by 24 hours. That has the potential for major
> confusion, far worse than RAC/SP on 160 in the winter. But after writing
> down all the relevant data from the Rate Sheet, I thought I'd do a quick
> check on the DARC page and see if this was indeed the first running of a
> fall WAE.
>
> Bad news...the Pyallup Tribe of Indians are NOT going to be a new DXCC
> country...and the WAE contest this weekend is RTTY, not CW. Too bad. So
to
> anybody else out there who thought there was going to be a red hot WAE on
> this weekend...forget it. The Rate Sheet is flat wrong.
>
> Bruce, ZF2NT
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n4zr at contesting.com Wed Nov 6 11:02:51 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: SO2R in SS... was [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
In-Reply-To: <103.1eaa3618.2afa65a5@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021106105802.02063920@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 07:31 AM 11/6/02 -0500, Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
>...
>The main reason it is an SO2R contest is that you start to run out of guys
>the second day. In the last SSB SS my second radio was good for around
>100-150 qsos. Maybe I would have worked them anyway. Who knows. I
>certainly am not talented enough on Saturday when I am running 120 per hour
>to use a second radio, but it sure makes a big difference on Sunday.
Or maybe to put it another way, the way to make SS Sundays relatively
productive and enjoyable is to have one radio running at all times and then
S&P like crazy, because there are people who only come on to call CQ, and
others who only come on to S&P. I didn't follow my own advice on Sunday
afternoon, and the score shows it.
Then there are all the cases of serendipitous missing each other that go
on. For example K7BG was my 1080; I was his 1175. I had been really
sweating MT until just shortly before because we'd obviously been on
different bands or CQing at the same times or somethin'.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Wed Nov 6 16:19:18 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Call Me Mr. Guilty
Message-ID: <058301c285b0$433ffb00$27d7fea9@mirage>
After reading yesterday's "Rate Sheet", CW enthusiasts may have had a momentary
vision of Utopia with the Rate Sheet reporting a second CW version of both
Sweepstakes and WAE. Sorry for the false euphoria, folks. Phone enthusiasts
will now suspect me of being a closet CW elitist bent on world mode domination.
Well, maybe :-)
I would love to blame my egregious error on some obscure Microsoft bug, but it
was due purely to editorial inattention during cut-and-paste operations -
better known as "My Fault!"
Bulletin...
1) Nov 9-10 is the RTTY weekend for WAE - not CW.
2) It's PHONE Sweepstakes on the 16th and 17th - not CW.
Apologies to all!
73, Ward N0AX
Editor, "Contester's Rate Sheet"
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 6 08:06:39 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WA Salmon Run - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211061606.gA6G6ds24871@b4h.net>
2002 WA Salmon Run - All Final Claimed Scores
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty ExpedCW QRP
K7TQ 133 0 54 10 29,228
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty ExpedMixed HP
W7OZ/7 209 191 85 23 208,060
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty ExpedMixed LP
K7PAR 165 437 89 23 137,526 Puget Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State MobileMixed LP
K7ED/M(WA0RJY) 362 221 71 23 109,488 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State SOCW LP
NG7Z 200 0 50 12 40,500 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State SOMixed HP
K7QQ(REX) 1212 2848 150 23 609,000 Burley ARC
W7OM 316 402 166 339,304
W7DX(K7BTW) 370 345 100 21 217,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State SOMixed LP
W7QN 234 316 83 144,756 WWDXC
W7VMI(N0AX) 182 271 93 10 118,110
W7TSQ 0 344 86 85,108
N7LOX 119 248 72 69,984 WWDXC
W7SNH 103 104 66 9 41,920
W7GTO 124 65 54 34,804
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State SOMixed QRP
KX7L 143 47 54 9 36,964 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State SOSSB LP
K7OX 0 198 75 29,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State SOCW LP
K9CW 125 0 26 13,500 SMC
K5OT 97 0 29 10 11,752 SMC
KN4Y 392 0 27 16 11,084 FCG
VE7ASK 65 0 16 7 4,660
W3DYA 53 0 19 4,528
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State SOMixed HP
KO7X(@KI7WX) 80 56 35 6 15,050 PVRC
K4BAI 85 44 28 12,936 SECC
K4RO 65 74 33 7 12,804 TCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State SOMixed LP
K0CIE 104 75 32 19,112
N2CU 96 86 30 7 17,680 WNYDXA
WN6K 68 99 35 9 17,450 SCCC
N2ED 70 51 26 4 16,496 FRC
K8IR 92 74 30 16 15,480
N6ZFO 72 53 32 7 13,608 NCCC
NA4K 70 56 29 11,368 TCG
KI7Y 45 35 17 10 7,500 WVDXC
KU8E 53 17 16 7,176 SECC
VE7FO 21 34 19 3 3,888 BCDX
A35RK 0 70 17 3,366
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State SOMixed QRP
WB6BWZ 51 33 20 11 6,400 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State SOSSB LP
KH6GMP 0 204 34 14,372
NY4T 0 137 23 19 6,302 TCG
W6ZZZ 0 75 24 4,100 NCCC
K7DS 0 22 17 3 1,248 WWDXC
Operators:
K7PAR KD7QIT,N7UK
W7OZ/7 W7NI,W7OZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 6 08:07:23 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Alabama QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211061607.gA6G7NW24880@b4h.net>
2002 Alabama QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Deadline was: October 28, 2002
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ SSBQ FMQ Mult hr Score Club
In State Rover LP
K4BAI/M(@KO4RR/M 271 3 0 76 6 21,204 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ SSBQ FMQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State Single Op HP
VK2CZ 0 1 0 1 1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ SSBQ FMQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State Single Op LP
K3JHT 9 0 0 9 6 162
WA4PXP(@W4MQ) 10 0 0 10 2 100
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 6 08:08:03 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Texas QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211061608.gA6G83R24889@b4h.net>
2002 Texas QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Deadline was: October 31, 2002
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State M/M LP
W5NN(@K5NZ) 0 0 734 145 5 233,805
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State Single Op HP
N5DO 278 1032 0 210 18 611,530 Big Bend ARC
N5EG 0 1529 0 170 17 520,860
N1LN 281 900 0 188 18 499,884 NARS
KE5OG 0 479 0 169 13 166,902 Big Bend ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State Single Op LP
N5AOK/M 0 1041 0 161 18 371,202 Northwest ARS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State SO CW LP
K5LH 371 0 0 92 27 103,396 Heart Of Texas DX So
KE5C 238 0 0 65 8 46,410 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State SO Mobile HP
WW5X 63 405 0 65 15 82,937
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State SO Mobile LP
W3DYA 1313 0 0 62 269,218
NO5W 921 0 0 58 16 179,254 NARS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State Single Op LP
N6MU(@N6NB) 202 298 0 170 18 223,840 SCCC
N4PN 59 321 0 164 18 148,816 FCG
NY1S 114 81 0 103 15 58,912
WN6K 34 100 0 67 8 21,734 SCCC
W6ZZZ 0 53 0 43 8,058 NCCC
W3SE 0 1 0 1 1 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State Single Op QRP
K5IID 85 87 0 102 9 50,258 MRRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State SO CW HP
W4SAA 59 0 0 41 8,757 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State SO CW LP
KN4Y 190 0 0 90 18 51,300 FCG
K5OT 131 0 0 68 31,224 SMC
K9CW 128 0 0 71 27,264
WA4PXP 57 0 0 55 5 9,905
W4YA 57 0 0 30 6,130 FCG
Operators:
W5NN K5NZ,KM5WE
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 6 08:09:39 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQ/RJ WW RTTY - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211061609.gA6G9dc24899@b4h.net>
2002 CQ/RJ WW RTTY - All Final Claimed Scores
Deadline was: October 31, 2002
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All M/2 HP
HC8N 4674 13887 264 386 139 48 10,956,843
KI1G 3262 8040 238 384 125 48 6,005,880 YCCC
3Z7TTY 3047 7826 216 369 125 43 5,556,460 PKRVG
YL8M(@YL2KL) 3162 7828 197 369 120 48 5,370,008 Latvian CC
RO4M 2731 6415 143 338 121 48 3,861,830
IV3TMV 2092 5263 162 334 115 48 3,215,693
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All M/M HP
LY5A(@LY2ZZ) 4282 10535 208 415 140 48 8,000,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All M/M LP
LZ9R(@LZ3YY) 1919 4576 141 327 95 48 2,576,288
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All M/S HP
OM5M(@OM3KFF) 2422 6303 208 367 132 4,456,221
RK3AWL 4150 0 0 0 0 48 4,150,000
W2FU 2327 5951 209 353 118 48 4,046,680 Rochester (NY)
DX As
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 2216 6210 137 377 128 48 3,986,820 Ural Contest
Group
OH5Z(@OH5CW) 2133 5513 173 355 117 48 3,555,885
OL5Q 1846 4745 187 277 101 2,680,925
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 1689 4954 159 247 102 48 2,516,632
N0NI 1709 4067 196 293 116 48 2,460,000
KI5XP(@W5WMU) 1444 3443 187 278 108 48 1,972,839 Cajun Contest
Club
VE3NE 1409 3717 169 259 101 40 1,966,293 CY0MM Team
K7ZUM 1339 3110 166 205 89 41 1,430,600 WVDXC
KE7AJ 1242 2867 149 205 92 1,278,682 SPOKANE DX
ASSOC (SD
PA0VHA 1000 2398 101 181 66 30 834,504
LW8EXF 832 2397 84 175 73 30 795,804 LU Contest Group
AL1G 982 2500 60 126 117 32 757,500
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All M/S LP
K1TTT 1699 4183 204 325 110 48 2,672,937 YCCC
9A7P 1502 3694 161 268 90 48 1,917,186 WWYC
WA1Z 791 1909 135 225 89 45 857,141 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
AA5AU 2443 5682 230 310 117 42 3,733,074
RK4FF 2466 5740 147 350 114 3,507,140
UP5P(UN5PR) 2051 5826 122 336 115 3,338,298 Temirtau
Contest Clu
M0SDX 1945 4918 182 320 111 3,014,734
P3F(5B4AGN) 1888 5532 93 281 139 29 2,837,916
AH0B(JA2VUP) 1998 5947 109 224 91 2,521,528
K4GMH 1781 4464 172 280 100 2,464,128 PVRC
W1ZT 1705 4274 193 275 95 32 2,406,262 YCCC
OH2BP 1633 4030 146 308 109 41 2,268,890 CCF
ZW5B(DJ6QT) 1588 4668 145 242 94 42 2,245,308 ARAUCARIA DX
GROUP
W3FV 1623 4344 145 273 88 42 2,198,064 FRC
VA3DX 1404 3790 169 282 100 33 2,088,290 CCO
DK0EE(DL4MDO) 1448 3611 159 314 104 42 2,083,547 BCC
WW7OR(W7GG) 1630 3907 168 227 102 34 1,951,667 WVDXC
WX4TM 1542 3736 173 239 90 32 1,871,736
K5AM 1620 3762 165 218 86 23 1,764,378
W0ETC 1302 3063 170 249 92 35 1,565,193 TCG
YO9HP 1351 3206 120 266 92 36 1,532,468
LN1HQ(LA6FJA) 1164 2866 119 246 92 31 1,309,762 Norwegian Radio
Rela
EA5DFV 1218 2991 211 135 75 19 1,259,211
W4UK 1183 2725 141 207 87 1,185,375
VE6YR 1060 2739 140 183 83 32 1,112,034
K3SV 1046 2703 117 216 74 1,100,121 PVRC
N8KM 951 2428 123 217 84 28 1,029,472
W8LU 953 2454 100 216 84 25 981,600
K4RO 710 1745 95 175 66 14 586,320 TCG
K3WW 706 1913 66 168 57 16 556,683 FRC
N9QQK 600 1547 85 184 70 20 524,433 SMC
K6RIM 564 1261 72 155 125 22 443,872 NCCC
W3WW 513 1436 0 216 71 17 412,132 FCG
WA3AAN 436 992 111 143 53 304,544
ES4RD 636 1481 35 120 41 290,276
AA4V 431 1170 48 124 48 10 257,400
HA9RU 471 1125 53 104 43 12 225,000
N1MGO 301 713 78 122 59 10 184,667
W1NR(@W1BK) 245 676 23 126 51 20 135,200 YCCC
N6VH 220 507 59 86 55 101,400 SCCC
AD6WL 215 439 59 69 81 11 91,751
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
P43P 2793 8303 215 282 107 40 5,015,012
W2UP 2055 5240 193 329 113 3,322,160 FRC
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 1424 4172 93 263 89 42 1,856,540 Chiltern DX Club
ON4ADZ 1281 3163 146 282 102 39 1,676,390
G4RS(G0URR) 1211 2961 135 255 87 35 1,412,397
VE3IAY(@VE3FU) 1085 2854 167 238 87 40 1,404,168 CCO
WB8K 1229 2999 142 234 90 33 1,397,534 NCC
KI6DY 1169 2606 168 201 72 32 1,149,246
S56A 917 2298 132 253 91 20 1,093,848 SKY CC
AH6OZ 914 2706 155 150 75 42 1,028,280
VE3BUC 907 2360 131 203 80 31 977,040 CCO
J49XB(DJ9XB) 1016 2346 96 229 84 959,514
K7SV 807 0 132 237 92 24 921,078 PVRC
UA9MA 832 2384 78 231 73 30 896,936
W8UL 840 2115 83 214 111 32 862,920
W3SE 915 2057 167 164 87 31 859,826 SCCC
W4UEF 779 1881 146 226 84 29 852,093
N6OJ 944 2192 144 172 74 23 837,726
SP6EKS 738 1947 120 176 70 712,602
F6IRF 670 1646 121 209 79 30 673,214 Les charlots du
74
KL7AC 814 2038 133 111 60 619,552
OK1FHI 633 1544 93 204 84 588,264
DL4RCK 731 1657 75 207 68 17 579,950 BCC
VA3PC 589 1556 111 181 70 30 563,272 CCO
N2NL 650 1458 118 187 77 20 556,956 FCG
VE9DX 562 1422 120 173 71 517,608
GU0SUP 560 1388 102 198 72 24 516,336
W3MEL 707 1809 73 158 49 25 506,520 Dauberville DX
Assoc
K2PS 574 1493 84 170 70 17 483,732 FRC
6J1YYD(XE1YYD) 628 1504 116 250 53 40 421,120
PY7ZY 520 1511 54 124 87 17 400,415
T93Y 432 1173 95 159 71 22 381,225 Sarajevo
Contest Gro
VE3AGC 472 1170 107 133 62 30 353,340 CCO
K3ZV 456 1092 70 154 85 22 337,428 Latvian CC
M0BEX 466 1120 89 143 50 25 315,840 CDXC (UK)
6F1LM(XE1YJS) 442 1120 95 238 52 306,880 FEDERACION
MEXICANA
NB1B 430 1072 73 149 64 12 306,592 YCCC
W6ZL 433 1032 83 136 72 13 300,312
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 471 1182 82 96 51 270,678
VE7ASK 397 959 115 103 62 30 268,520
K6TA 413 911 94 102 65 12 237,771 NCCC
6J2AC(XE2AC) 412 1013 86 90 33 18 211,717
WA6BOB 319 681 90 78 60 5 155,268
K6OWL 303 715 64 99 54 9 155,155
W6KY 258 574 57 91 81 10 131,446 SCCC
N7ON 250 566 70 99 59 129,048
G3URA 257 600 39 90 38 100,200 BARTG
AG4TJ 220 564 43 78 47 16 94,752
SM4XIH 170 179 24 106 43 61,388
W5WZ 106 229 32 46 30 4 24,732 Twin City Ham
Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
WB6BWZ 250 461 103 83 49 26 108,335 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOAB(A) HP
DL5AXX 2254 5831 201 332 127 31 3,848,460
ON4UN 1805 4749 197 321 119 30 3,025,113
RN6BN 2004 4914 169 316 115 39 2,948,400
DF3IAL 1340 3370 162 322 112 39 2,008,520 BCC
ND5S 1479 3573 178 281 102 36 2,004,453
KU1CW 1525 3729 95 241 158 39 1,842,126 Kansas City DX
Club
W2YC 1274 3160 170 288 96 30 1,750,640 FRC
K4WW 1075 2655 143 233 87 28 1,229,265 KCG
VA7SW 1165 2934 163 163 81 29 1,194,138
NI6T 896 1990 165 178 83 23 847,740 NCCC
KU4J 519 1285 80 182 75 28 433,045 North Alabama
DX Clu
K0BX 441 1121 57 141 55 12 283,613
JY9QJ 182 528 20 79 40 5 73,392 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOAB(A) LP
DK3GI 741 1 134 191 83 793,560 BCC
DL6LAU 218 525 23 128 67 114,450 BCC
K4RVH 207 517 38 123 53 110,638
OE5FDM 201 486 31 88 44 10 79,218 BCC
SV1XV 155 415 42 83 54 74,285 BARTG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
PJ2EL 1202 3665 53 78 26 20 559,705 VERONA
9A5E 1009 2656 55 91 35 30 481,279 Croatian CC
M0TTT(@M0TTT/P) 950 2496 51 85 31 31 416,832
N4BP 946 2489 46 86 30 403,218 FCG
SP8NR 474 1305 48 75 31 200,970 SP DX CLUB
K0MP 519 1274 35 61 22 14 150,332 Western
Wireless Con
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 900 2317 51 74 27 352,184
ES7AAZ 423 1110 41 85 30 173,160
UT2UZ 388 1029 40 79 31 154,350
PY4PW 66 9504 11 28 15 09 9,504 ARAUCÁRIA DX
GROUP
K8OSF 53 129 7 20 17 2 5,676 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
9A5W 1335 3374 55 106 37 668,052 Croatian CC
DL4MCF 993 2553 57 92 33 40 464,646 BCC
W1AW(WS7I) 1111 2755 48 85 30 449,065
IK2FIL 800 2091 54 88 32 36 363,834
GW7X(GW3LEW) 599 1468 51 65 31 215,796 Contest Cambria
K3PP 100 282 8 34 10 2 14,664 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
L44DX(LW1DTZ) 708 2070 54 77 29 30 327,060 LUCG
HB9DTM 188 472 33 40 15 6 41,536 F8KCF Contest
Gang
VK5LA 132 381 11 52 24 48 33,147
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
CK6WQ(VE6WQ) 1250 3264 54 89 34 40 577,728
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 814 2339 46 78 29 19 357,867
K9JY 825 1980 50 78 30 25 312,840 SMC
P43W 694 2049 49 73 28 42 307,350 Aruba Amateur
Radio
IT9STX 819 1941 52 76 25 40 296,973
LP7H(LU9HS) 635 1858 48 74 30 30 282,416
RW4PL 565 1330 36 76 29 22 187,530
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
F6FJE 571 1305 38 78 26 185,310
SP8KAF(SQ8GHY) 335 978 38 60 21 24 116,382
DK2GZ 247 578 34 57 19 14 63,580 SDXG South
German DX
EA3AJW 235 533 29 58 18 9 51,168
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
S50A 755 1774 49 73 24 30 259,004 SCC
4Z8EE(OK1EE) 401 394 18 59 17 26 108,382 Czech Contest
Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 HP
OK2ZC 283 560 7 46 8 18 34,160 OKDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
OK2CLW 345 674 5 50 10 43,810
T95A 280 567 0 43 6 27,783 Sarajevo
Contest Gro
Operators:
3Z7TTY SP5HNK,SP5UAF,SP7GIQ,SP7PS,SQ5BPM,SQ5EBJ
9A7P 9A5AEI,9A6XX
AL1G AL1G,KL7FH
HC8N AD1C,K6AW,N5KO
IV3TMV IV3ARJ,IV3HAX,IV3IXN,IV3SKB,IV3TMV
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,KE1FO,KM1P,N1XS,W1TO,WM1K
K7ZUM AC7LX,K7ZUM,KI7Y
KE7AJ K7OX,KE7AJ
KI1G K1AM,KI1G,WF1B
KI5XP KI5XP,N5RLM,W5WMU,WA5CHX
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU8NA,LW7EIC
LW8EXF LU1AEE,LU2BA,LU7DW,LW7DQW,LW8EXF
LY5A LY1BA,LY2BIG,LY2GV,LY2IJ,LY2PAJ,LY3MM,LY3TA
LZ9R LZ1QV,LZ1ZM,LZ3YY,LZ5XQ
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0HR,N0NI,WO0V
OH5Z OH5CW,OH5HCK
OL5Q OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OM5M OM2KW,OM2RA,OM3RG,OM4DW
PA0VHA PA0VHA,PA3BSQ
RK3AWL RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
VE3NE VE3EY,VE3NE,VE3NZ
W2FU K1PY,K2CS,K2CS,N1OKL,N2OPW,N2WK,NG2P,W1TY,W2FU
WA1Z NE1I,WA1Z
YL8M YL1ZF,YL2GDJ,YL2KF,YL2KL
>From va3uz at rac.ca Wed Nov 6 12:44:10 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS changes
Message-ID: <005a01c285bc$2c34d140$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
I'm still a kind of new to this contest. I've been participating in this
contest for only 4 recent years and I LOVE IT. If you are taking part in the
contest only to use your (pardon me) finger, pressing F1 all the way then
this contest is definitely not for you. IMHO this is the contest where you
have to use your skills and brain - you have to determine where and when to
run, you have to use your S&P skills when it slows down. I even love
Sunday's slowdown. It gives you a kind of chance to catch all those
F1-guys...if you are good enough in S&Ping... You don't even need KW's and
huge stacks for this contest...And the format is great as well as the rules.
If it really slows down I know I can go up the frequency, reduce my speed
and work slow guys...There are always new guys up there...
So please, don't make any changes to this wonderful contest... Just try to
participate. Sometimes I see there are much more talks than on-the-air
activity...
With best regards,
73 Yuri VE3DZ (ex-VA3UZ)
WRTC 2002 photos:
http://ultra1.homeunix.com/ve3dz/index.html
>From w8car at buckeye-express.com Wed Nov 6 12:55:14 2002
From: w8car@buckeye-express.com (DAN KOVATCH)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Alpha Amps web site?
Message-ID: <3DC95782.6000003@buckeye-express.com>
I have tried to access the Alpha-Amps web site for the last two days to
no avail. Have they moved, changed addresses?
Dan W8CAR
--
Dan Kovatch
en81 Erie County OH
www.qsl.net/ncc
www.geocities.com/w8car
>From no5w at txucom.net Wed Nov 6 12:42:09 2002
From: no5w@txucom.net (Charles Sanders)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
In-Reply-To: <002401c2858f$8f519060$9975883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <000201c285c4$36e02a60$6401a8c0@EMOCSANDER>
Bruce --
I too got all excited about the WAE CW and also about being able to run CW
SS again during the November 16 weekend. Both were untrue -- darn! Sent
Ward an e-mail.
Chuck,NO5W
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bruce B. Sawyer
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 6:25 AM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
I just got the latest Rate Sheet from ARRL, and my heart jumped when I saw
the following announcement:
"Worked All Europe DX Contest - CW - sponsored by the Deutscher ARC,
0000Z Nov 9 - 2400Z Nov 10."
HOT STUFF! I thought the only WAE contest was in August, when propagation
was at its worst for the year. But a new fall version...fantastic! Then I
became concerned when I saw there would also be the OK/OM DX Contest this
weekend, overlapping WAE CW by 24 hours. That has the potential for major
confusion, far worse than RAC/SP on 160 in the winter. But after writing
down all the relevant data from the Rate Sheet, I thought I'd do a quick
check on the DARC page and see if this was indeed the first running of a
fall WAE.
Bad news...the Pyallup Tribe of Indians are NOT going to be a new DXCC
country...and the WAE contest this weekend is RTTY, not CW. Too bad. So to
anybody else out there who thought there was going to be a red hot WAE on
this weekend...forget it. The Rate Sheet is flat wrong.
Bruce, ZF2NT
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Nov 6 13:52:20 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] VE4XT's observation about SS and SO2R
Message-ID: <3DC964E4.3040707@tampabay.rr.com>
man o man o man do I disagree with the following:
VE4XT wrote:
Is SS an SO2R contest? I don't think so. Sure, people do SO2R. It's a great
contest to practise SO2R, particularly on Sunday. But when you have a
relatively small, fixed number of multipliers, the benefits of SO2R are not
as great as in, say, WW or WPX, which for everybody have unattainable
maximum amounts of multipliers.
SS is ALL about maximizing QSO count.... (my multiplier thread was last
week) ... During the last half of SS I would feel confident to say that
close to half my QSOs were on the second radio! You just plain start
running out of guys when you are running - but you cannot afford to miss
one who shows up during halftime of the football game - so you gotta CQ
- but all that time you better be tuning for new ones on the other
bands...
While he has not posted his score yet, I am hazarding a guess that WP3R
will be first or second in SS.... I had not called him - but had lined
my rig up on the second radio to call him as his QRS CQ's were going
unanswered - funny thing is HE CALLED ME before I could mash F4 on the
second computer! I do not know fer sure but I bet all but mebbe one of
the top ten finishers in SS CW will have been using SO2R - which allows
you to "push" the emvelope of QSO count as hard as you can. If you are
noth running and S&Ping at the same time - well - you are maximizing
your brains potential to make QSOs appear in your log!
SO2R also works much better (for me anyway) in SS due to the long
exchange - you get more wiggle room as far as timing calling the other
station and call literally adjuct you CQing to time out at the same
moent as the other guy does his....and when you call him on radio two
and he comes back - you return to CQing on radio one while he is sending
you his exchange...etc.... it is a little bit like juggling flaming
torches but it sure keeps you aware of what you might have missed, too!
SO2R is mandatory in SS - I would encourage guys who may not have the
potential for two full stations to consider it for next year even if it
means the second rig is barefoot and you are in B class... even if it is
only a trap vertical on that second rig - until you take that time you
spend CQing and use it for something practical you do not realise how
much of a waste of time listening to your computer send your CQ
flawlessly several thousand times during the weekend is!
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From felipe at isla.net Wed Nov 6 15:05:08 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Call Me Mr. Guilty
In-Reply-To: <058301c285b0$433ffb00$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <006101c285c7$6cc19fd0$2b00640a@isla.net>
Are cross-mode qsos valid?
:)
Felipe
NP4Z
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Ward Silver
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 12:19 PM
To: CQ-Contest Reflector
Cc: N1ND Dan Henderson; DL6RAI Ben Buettner; N7NG Wayne Mills
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Call Me Mr. Guilty
After reading yesterday's "Rate Sheet", CW enthusiasts may have had a
momentary vision of Utopia with the Rate Sheet reporting a second CW
version of both Sweepstakes and WAE. Sorry for the false euphoria,
folks. Phone enthusiasts will now suspect me of being a closet CW
elitist bent on world mode domination. Well, maybe :-)
I would love to blame my egregious error on some obscure Microsoft bug,
but it was due purely to editorial inattention during cut-and-paste
operations - better known as "My Fault!"
Bulletin...
1) Nov 9-10 is the RTTY weekend for WAE - not CW.
2) It's PHONE Sweepstakes on the 16th and 17th - not CW.
Apologies to all!
73, Ward N0AX
Editor, "Contester's Rate Sheet"
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CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 6 10:58:50 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Call Me Mr. Guilty
In-Reply-To: <058301c285b0$433ffb00$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021106105743.00a88870@pop3.eskimo.com>
There is a bright side to this - it's proof that
people actually read the rate sheet. :>)
dink, n7wa
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Nov 6 14:05:02 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N0AX - how 'bout dem chads
Message-ID: <3DC967DE.6010009@tampabay.rr.com>
N0AX you friggin elitist - see if I take my keyout of the box to work you!
...well you had to ask for it with your previous "golden" issue, now
didn't ya!
Thanks for your efforts on the "Rate Sheet" - it is always an
interesting read - although another chance to find VY1JA, and another
opportunity to work the CW Profiicient Europeans would have been nice!
Jim, K4OJ
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Wed Nov 6 13:26:45 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
In-Reply-To: <01ba01c285ae$0df10c20$0101a8c0@pavilion>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEPLEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Somebody better tell that guy to get his key out of his box.
dale
>That's not all:
>
> ****************************
> ARRL November Sweepstakes - CW, 2100Z Nov 16 to 0300Z Nov 18.
> Frequencies: 80 - 10 meters, work stations only once. Categories:
> SOAB-LP (A), HP (B), QRP (Q), SO-Unlimited (U), MS (M), School Club
> (S). Exchange: Serial number, Category (precedence), Call, Check
> (last two digits of first year licensed), and ARRL section. QSO
> Points: 2 pts/QSO. Score: QSO points x sections (counted only once).
>
> *******************************************
>
> So much fun, let's do it twice.
>
>
> 73, Bruce K1MY
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Wed Nov 6 19:30:33 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contesting - Open or Closed?
Message-ID: <00ef01c285ca$fa836bc0$27d7fea9@mirage>
To run with the Big Dogs - you can't be a puppy, pull yourself up by your
bootstraps, and all that. Admirable, true, and good personal advice for
improving your contesting success.
But...
I must point out that contesting is quite unique a sport in that the success of
the competitors depends entirely on the ability to connect with as many other
participants as possible. And not only other participants, but
non-participants. Certainly an auto race can not open the gates to every
possible participant in every event - but radio contesting depends on doing
just that. No one has to pre-register or qualify to play - just show up and be
welcomed, right?
The success of the sport depends on its open-ness and easy access. We should
not over-react to a poor experience by one or two, nor should the behavior of a
couple knotheads reflect poorly on us all. Yet, having a healthy sport means
more than publishing the rules and an email address for logs and saying, "Take
it or leave it". There have been several good ideas put forth as to how to
educate and attract contesters. I hope some of them are widely implemented.
To a large degree, however, the methods by which we conduct ourselves on the
air is the primary window by which others view and form opinions of the sport.
Outreach is THE challenge to the contest community over the coming solar
doldrums - not amplifiers, cheating, packet spotting, or log formats. Outreach
is required to the casual and non-contesters - even anti-contesters - to keep
the sport healthy. We have a great opportunity at present with super
conditions and participation in many contests at record levels.
Let's not blow it in our urge to be competitive with one another.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From w8car at buckeye-express.com Wed Nov 6 14:32:36 2002
From: w8car@buckeye-express.com (DAN KOVATCH)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
Message-ID: <3DC96E54.9000900@buckeye-express.com>
I hope this is not too far afield for the group. A friend has a ts940s
with a CW problem. While receiving CW (with or without 500hz filters)
there is a 'tone' on all the time. He says it sounds like a BFO type
tone bleeding through. The tone is present on all bands and is very
audible when listening on just a dummy load. The tone does not appear to
'beat'against signals. If anyone on the list has had any experience with
this problem please e-mail me. We have checked the Kenwood service
bulletins and find nothing resembling this problem.
--
73 Dan
W8CAR
Dan Kovatch
en81 Erie County OH
www.qsl.net/ncc
www.geocities.com/w8car
>From k0emt at dbbear.com Wed Nov 6 19:06:26 2002
From: k0emt@dbbear.com (Bryan - k0emt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SWL category WAS Beyond Unsportsmanlike
In-Reply-To: <002101c2850c$42264020$73ed83d1@office>
References: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
<002101c2850c$42264020$73ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <20021106.19062616@mis.configured.host>
There are probably a number of ppl that are just deleting this thread by
now.
So, I changed the topic and left in the majority of Ford's comments.
This sounds like an awesome idea to me. This could be a nice category
on ANY CW test.
73,
Bryan -- k0emt
http://www.dbbear.com/k0emt/
On 2002-11-05, 14:45:19, "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com> wrote:
> A number of respondents (I count about 60 to date in my inbox), seem to
> think the slowbies are not even welcome in SS. OK. Then let's start a
new
> class ... S ... SWL
> SWL:
> Copy as many callsigns and valid exchanges during the same 24 hour
period.
> Submit your log like any other contester. QSO pts awarded for every
valid Q
> confirmed by log checking.
> 1) it would provide the basis for "competition" without "blocking the
road."
> 2) it would be an excellent way to "learn" SS
> 3) code speed would be dramatically increased
> 4) The slowbies won't be getting in the way.
>From k4bai at worldnet.att.net Wed Nov 6 15:07:44 2002
From: k4bai@worldnet.att.net (John Laney)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
Chuck:
Thanks for the QSO. I was guest op at W4AN.
Not everyone who uses a bug has trouble sending numbers correctly. You
can't know who is using computer generated CW or just using an
electronic keyer. The computer generated numbers are at least as
unreliable as the ones sent by an electronic keyer. In some programs,
if you ENTER the QSO before giving a fill, the fill sends the NEXT QSO
number, not the one that you intended to send. If you are not
listening, you will not catch and correct the error. The guy with the
electronic keyer (or bug) will NOT make that mistake. I am pretty sure
that I had two guys give me the wrong number because of that very
problem...I asked for a confirmation or correction and they sent me the
number after the one they had originally sent, but both insisted that
the second number was correct....so what can you do but log the later
number?
You worry too much. Those guys will probably not send logs in and no
one will lose the QSOs. Or they will send in a paper log that won't be
used for cross checking. Even then, if you lose the QSO, you lose the
QSO. There is no penalty as there is for a NOT IN LOG claimed QSO. So,
you lose nothing by making and logging the QSO.
I have been told that, in at least one contest, the logging software
does not kick out QSO numbers that are off by only one number, apprently
because of the computer problem I mentioned previously. (This was not
ARRL SS.)
We do this for fun. Let's keep it that way.
73,
John, K4BAI/8P9HT/8P9Z.
>From W3DMB at aol.com Wed Nov 6 16:05:37 2002
From: W3DMB@aol.com (W3DMB@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
Message-ID: <143.218a1a1.2afade21@aol.com>
Well said Jim.
However, I would change only one thing...
"Anything worth doing, is worth doing poorly until you can learn to do it
well"
Practice, practice, practice. Then you will be able to do it well.
Jerry, W3DMB check 55
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In a message dated 06-Nov-02 10:08:47 Eastern Standard Time,
k4oj@tampabay.rr.com writes:
> I been holding back...and it ain't been easy!
>
> Ya' know in the past day or two this thread about how some unknown guy
> SUPPOSEDLY unpacked his key and tried to work SS but got disgusted so he
> put it back in to the box and into the closet...well its hooey in my
> opinion.
>
> This is no different than the same crud I hear all day long on the cable
> news programs - about how Americans should feel sorry for causing other
> countries to act in a viscous and inhuman manor towards us in the Mean
> Olde USA and golly gosh it must be our fault as Americans that they do
> these terrible things...
>
> GET REAL
>
> This guy is not a CW op, he can barely copy CW and you believe that
> someone told him to "go awy" - I wonder if he could copy that much CW.
> He will show us though he is not going to operate CW so there...someone
> tell to take his ball and go home.
>
> a) I do not believe this person exists but is a figment of someone's
> imagination designed to voice a point of view without them having to say
> that they cannot handle SS CW because it is too fast.
>
> b) I made over 1300 contacts this weekend and NOT ONCE was I asked to
> QRS. There was one station high in the band who I called over and over
> again on Sunday lowering my speed 4 WPM at a time his response was
> clearly embarassment as I know I am loud into his area - he paniced.
>
>
> Does this mean we need to change CW contests? HELL NO! This is one of
> the few times we get to exercise our gray cells! If a CW contest is too
> hard for you - and you have tried going high up in the band so you are
> the highest frequency participant and you call CQ, and you have asked
> others to QRS (that means slow down) and still have no luck my guess is
> you are not transmitting on the same frequency as you are listening.
>
> Does this mean you, the nebie, give up on contesting, no - you get
> comfortable with the code first - how do you do that USE IT FOR CHRIST
> SAKE! Don't take the key out of the closet on contest weekends and
> expect that since it sitting on the operating table you are given
> copying ability!
>
> I refuse to believe a contester would not slow down for a slower guy -
> scores depend on making QSOs, if you throw away that QSO you are a jerk.
>
> I feel bad for all you guys who got sucked into this crap - then again,
> most of this audience is the easily impressioned American one which gets
> all its knowledge from the boob tube...therefore it must be true!
>
> New CW ops - work on your CW....
>
> Contesters - don't buy into this Politically Correct crap....
>
> REMEMBER ANYTHING WORTH DOING, IS WORTH DOING WELL...and that does not mean
> it is necessarliy easy to do - when you do learn it however you
> will feela sense of pride having mastered something that you had to work
> for.
>
> Contesting is not for cry babies, or guys who blame others for all their
> short comings!
>
> 73,
>
>
> Jim, K4OJ
>
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>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Nov 6 21:06:17 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] "learning" SS
References: <004901c28540$c1cf88c0$5e288ad8@adams.net>
Message-ID: <3DC98449.1E79FC89@directvinternet.com>
jim funk wrote:
> Unfortunately, even Tree's magic can't prevent one's going brain-dead on
> Sunday afternoon. I found myself counting dots a couple
> times..."Lessee...di-di-dah-dit....that's...uh...oh yeah, 'L'....no,
> wait...'F'..."
> Gaaack!
> 73, Jim N9JF
Jim's humor is very entertaining, but on Sundat afternoon in SS after
a 2 hour break, I just could not copy the code..I doubt I could have
gotten my own call at 5 wpm. Took another break, and things were
better,,
I'm just wondering if this is common?
73
ed
>From dennis.mcalpine at verizon.net Wed Nov 6 17:11:15 2002
From: dennis.mcalpine@verizon.net (Dennis McAlpine)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
Message-ID: <014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
John, K4BAI, makes a very good point and one that I had not thought of, e.g.
the computer sends one higher number than it should be. There is also the
other side of that problem. In most programs if there is no info in the
"Call" column, it sends the previous QSO number or one less than it should
be. This can happen if you miss the call and are waiting for it to be sent
again or even if you have just fallen behind becuz you can't type at 200
QSOs per hour. If you are receiving this info and have not been listening
to the station sending for a while, you would never know that the number
sent was in error. And, in many cases, the sending operator is totally
unaware that the computer just sent a wrong number because he's busy trying
to type in the missing call. I think the checking computer is totally right
to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
73,
Dennis K2SX
----- Original Message -----
From: "John Laney" <k4bai@worldnet.att.net>
To: "Chuck Adams, K7QO" <k7qo@earthlink.net>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 3:07 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
> Chuck:
>
> Thanks for the QSO. I was guest op at W4AN.
>
> Not everyone who uses a bug has trouble sending numbers correctly. You
> can't know who is using computer generated CW or just using an
> electronic keyer. The computer generated numbers are at least as
> unreliable as the ones sent by an electronic keyer. In some programs,
> if you ENTER the QSO before giving a fill, the fill sends the NEXT QSO
> number, not the one that you intended to send. If you are not
> listening, you will not catch and correct the error. The guy with the
> electronic keyer (or bug) will NOT make that mistake. I am pretty sure
> that I had two guys give me the wrong number because of that very
> problem...I asked for a confirmation or correction and they sent me the
> number after the one they had originally sent, but both insisted that
> the second number was correct....so what can you do but log the later
> number?
>
> You worry too much. Those guys will probably not send logs in and no
> one will lose the QSOs. Or they will send in a paper log that won't be
> used for cross checking. Even then, if you lose the QSO, you lose the
> QSO. There is no penalty as there is for a NOT IN LOG claimed QSO. So,
> you lose nothing by making and logging the QSO.
>
> I have been told that, in at least one contest, the logging software
> does not kick out QSO numbers that are off by only one number, apprently
> because of the computer problem I mentioned previously. (This was not
> ARRL SS.)
>
> We do this for fun. Let's keep it that way.
>
> 73,
>
>
> John, K4BAI/8P9HT/8P9Z.
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 6 23:17:06 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
In-Reply-To: <200211061705.gA6H5rvh025952@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021106230637.026a3538@pop.pacific.net.hk>
ZF2NT noted:
>Bad news...the Pyallup Tribe of Indians are NOT going to be a new DXCC
>country...and the WAE contest this weekend is RTTY, not CW. Too bad. So to
>anybody else out there who thought there was going to be a red hot WAE on
>this weekend...forget it. The Rate Sheet is flat wrong.
When I received my copy of the Rate Sheet & saw that this weekend's JIDX SSB
contest was split into high & low band weekends - on the same weekend as
WAE CW - it sounded too good to be true... a proper reason not to do JIDX SSB,
not to attend SEANET conventions (which seem to always fall on this weekend)
& why I could forever bow out of pitching in providing comms for HK's biggest
charity event without feeling guilty.
Darn. ;^)
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From k8cc at comcast.net Wed Nov 6 19:08:18 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
In-Reply-To: <3DC96E54.9000900@buckeye-express.com>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021106190512.009ae100@mail.comcast.net>
Dan,
I'm not a Kenwood expert (although I do own a TS-850 for contest-expeditions).
Doesn't the TS-940 have a button (I think it's called TF-Set) that
generates a tone on CW to spot against? OTOH I may be remembering a mod
from K1GQ for the TS-930 to make the TF-Set button to do such a function.
My FT-1000Ds have such a button and it is very useful.
73,
Dave/K8CC
At 02:32 PM 11/6/02 -0500, DAN KOVATCH wrote:
>I hope this is not too far afield for the group. A friend has a ts940s
>with a CW problem. While receiving CW (with or without 500hz filters)
>there is a 'tone' on all the time. He says it sounds like a BFO type tone
>bleeding through. The tone is present on all bands and is very audible
>when listening on just a dummy load. The tone does not appear to
>'beat'against signals. If anyone on the list has had any experience with
>this problem please e-mail me. We have checked the Kenwood service
>bulletins and find nothing resembling this problem.
>--
>73 Dan
>W8CAR
>
>Dan Kovatch
>en81 Erie County OH
>www.qsl.net/ncc
>www.geocities.com/w8car
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ab0mv at ix.netcom.com Wed Nov 6 18:00:34 2002
From: ab0mv@ix.netcom.com (Merrimon Crawford Pladsen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Alpha Amps web site?
In-Reply-To: <3DC95782.6000003@buckeye-express.com>
Message-ID: <E189azi-0004oR-00@mclean.mail.mindspring.net>
Have you tried reaching by phone (303) 473 9232? I have had no problems
reaching my husband there by telephone.
Like Earthlink and many other servers around here, the Crosslink/Alpha
server was hit this week. I'm sure it will be back soon. I have been
having trouble all week with Earthlink, Yahoo etc.
73
Merri AB0MV
At 12:55 PM 11/6/02 , you wrote:
>I have tried to access the Alpha-Amps web site for the last two days to
>no avail. Have they moved, changed addresses?
>
>Dan W8CAR
>--
>Dan Kovatch
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Nov 6 20:07:25 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] did you copy that?
Message-ID: <3DC9BCCD.4090202@tampabay.rr.com>
K4SB wrote of not being able to copy CW after a long time in
"I'm just wondering if this is common?"
...for me it is just the opposite, everything seems to be CW - after
flushing the toilet, and the tank is filling, I swear I can hear a bunch
of QSOs in play - they sound like UA)'s over the pole - what is real
scary is when I start pulling calls out of the water/porcelain marriage!
K4OJ
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Wed Nov 6 20:10:06 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
Message-ID: <1a3.b5faf78.2afb176e@aol.com>
I don't understand the phenomena completely, but we finally gave up on NV7A.
Statistically, when S&P'ing on CW, about one in four stations either missed
the call the first time, copied it as N4ZA or asked for a repeat on the
State.
So, here goes another grand experiment. As of today, NACHO (Nevada Ass'n of
Contest Highland Operators) is now W7TTT. We'll see how often it becomes W7O
in CQ CW. In SS Phone, it will be W7 Tic Tac Toe.
Tom, K5RC
The Big NACHO
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Nov 6 17:29:33 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (Hans K0HB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1036632573.0.10369500@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
On Wed, 06 Nov 2002 00:53:08 -0500 k4oj <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com> wrote:
> I been holding back...and it ain't been easy!
>
> a) I do not believe this person exists but is a
> figment of someone's imagination designed to
> voice a point of view without them having to
> say that they cannot handle SS CW because it is
> too fast.
Damn OJ, you shoulda held back. Excuse me while I piss flaming napalm all
over your strawman.
N0FP is a friend of mine, an enthusiastic new contester, an accomplished CW
operator, a contributing member of Minnesota Wireless Association, and
something of an "evangalist" for everything related to ham radio.
To put the lie to your accusation the he "cannot handle SS CW because it is
too fast", Ford put together a 100K+ SOLP SS CW effort last weekend.
(Something like 700 Q's and a Sweep, if memory serves.) That may not be "top
10", but it ain't too shabby for a first effort at SSCW.
I mentioned earlier that Ford is something of an evangalist. (That's a "Good
Thing (tm)" by the way.) So, while I don't agree with all of Ford's
conclusions on this matter, I am 100% certain that Ford did in fact coerce
some unsuspecting newbie into trying SSCW. And I further believe that the
results of that disaster are something similar to what Ford describes.
Now we can have all sorts of highminded discussion about Fords' reaction to
his friends experience, but accusing Ford of making it all up to voice a point
of view is simply a cheap shot, and unworthy of a topnotch guy like you. You
owe Ford an apology.
73, de Hans, K0HB
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Nov 6 18:55:02 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (Hans K0HB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1036637702.0.02084700@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
On Wed, 6 Nov 2002 08:00:22 -0800 (PST) John Geiger <johngeig@yahoo.com>
wrote:
> Do I take my rig and go home, and write
> messages to the reflector whining about
> how unfair it is?
John,
I don't necessarily agree with the thrust of the message from Ford, but he
damn sure wasn't whining about "unfair". He was trying to make a point as he
saw it. No we may see it differently, but sarcasm and accusing him of making
up stories to voice his view as waaaaaaaaaaaaay out of line.
73, de Hans, K0HB
~~~
We pass the word around; we ponder how the case is put by different
people, we read the poetry; we meditate over the literature; we play
the music; we change our minds; we reach an understanding. Society
evolves this way, not by shouting each other down, but by the unique
capacity of unique, individual human beings to comprehend each other.
--Lewis Thomas, The Medusa and the Snail (1979)
~~~
>From w4an at CONTESTING.COM Wed Nov 6 22:09:35 2002
From: w4an@CONTESTING.COM (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
(thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work more
than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped in
to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the station
patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
prove how much better they are than you. ;)
73
Bill
>From py2yu at terra.com.br Wed Nov 6 23:08:41 2002
From: py2yu@terra.com.br (PY2YU - Ton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Plus an error of organization of the CQWW
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021106230824.026b0df0@mail.attbi.com>
I am disappointed with the CQWW. I was the winner of CQWW CW 2001 in
category UNDER 21 YRS OLD and the board was missed for Denmark. It had 16
years of age. Control email for K3?ST and I do not have reply. It would like
to know what I make to receive my board?
73 Rafael PY2NDX
py2ndx@terra.com.br
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Nov 6 23:27:01 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
References: <Springmail.0994.1036637702.0.02084700@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <3DC9EB95.8040505@tampabay.rr.com>
Before this goes any further...everybody sit tight!
I am the one who has "accused" N0FP of making up this guy...this is my
feeling alone - and should I find out that this story holds water I will
immediately post a message to this reflector that I appologize to N0FP
for that charactarization...
I should note that I do appreciate Ford calling me in the SS this past
weekend, at the that point he hadon Saturday night he had logged 188
calls in his log so he clearly is NOT incapable of CW contesting!
My gut feeling is that there are not contesters out there who
deliberately shoot themselves in the foot by telling a calling station
to "go awy" - I have been told to go away in essence by non-contesters
wwho I happen to find in heretofore unworked multipliers on any given
weekend...that is about the only time a contest QSO is turned down!
I have NOT spoken with Ford, and am asking he reply to me directly so we
can continue this discussion privately...
My reaction is a result of years of watching contesting get watered
down...too many categories and too little recognition of significant
achievements put forth by guys from propagationally challenged area,
etc. Before this sucker gained a head of steam and someone suggested a
new category for making their first 100 CW contests contacts I interjected.
SO - EVERYBODY QRX (for you phone guys that means standby)
To K0HB - I gather you know Ford, please tell him to get with me on
this, as anyone who reads this reflector knows I am very much so
pro-contesting...it was not my intention to make this reflector appear
like the TV commercials of the previous week....
73,
Jim, K4OJ QRX fer N0FP
Hans K0HB wrote:
>On Wed, 6 Nov 2002 08:00:22 -0800 (PST) John Geiger <johngeig@yahoo.com>
>wrote:
>
>
>
>
>>Do I take my rig and go home, and write
>>messages to the reflector whining about
>>how unfair it is?
>>
>>
>
>John,
>
>I don't necessarily agree with the thrust of the message from Ford, but he
>damn sure wasn't whining about "unfair". He was trying to make a point as he
>saw it. No we may see it differently, but sarcasm and accusing him of making
>up stories to voice his view as waaaaaaaaaaaaay out of line.
>
>73, de Hans, K0HB
>
>~~~
> We pass the word around; we ponder how the case is put by different
> people, we read the poetry; we meditate over the literature; we play
> the music; we change our minds; we reach an understanding. Society
> evolves this way, not by shouting each other down, but by the unique
> capacity of unique, individual human beings to comprehend each other.
> --Lewis Thomas, The Medusa and the Snail (1979)
>~~~
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
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multipart/alternative
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>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Wed Nov 6 21:12:56 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <081601c2861c$55cdeb80$e4fb3d04@bobhome>
yea tree called me on 10m half hour b4 the test and was 25db over
s-9!!! ...told me about his qrp plans .... think he said he was running
1 watt at the time .... ( isaid to myself BS) (sic)
de w7gg
nice job tree and pat.....
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bill Fisher, W4AN" <w4an@CONTESTING.COM>
To: <cq-contest@CONTESTING.COM>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 7:09 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
>
> Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
> (thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
>
> Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
>
> He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
> old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work more
> than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped in
> to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
> that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
>
> Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the station
> patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
> accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
>
> Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
> prove how much better they are than you. ;)
>
> 73
>
> Bill
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From ford at cmgate.com Wed Nov 6 23:33:08 2002
From: ford@cmgate.com (Ford Peterson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Lies and Damn lies
Message-ID: <003d01c2861f$33a8bdc0$0300a8c0@Lab>
At the risk of starting a chat room brawl...
OJ writes:
........SNIP.......
> a) I do not believe this person exists but is a figment of someone's
> imagination designed to voice a point of view without them having to say
> that they cannot handle SS CW because it is too fast.
Well, I guess now we can add "liar" to the list of names I've been called
over a rather innocent posting a few days ago Re: Unsportsmanlike? Hmmm I
guess it's been about 40 years since somebody stuck their tongue out
at me and exclaimed "liar-liar-pantsonfire!" She and I were both 6 years
old
at the time -- her name was Susan.
In spite of the generally held belief that SSCW is the "Grand Prix" of CW
contesting, this is not about CW Speed at all. It is about "Culture."
Contesting
culture. Ever have a job where the work environment is "caustic?" A great
job can turn into slavery in no time because the culture is screwed up.
It's no fun to be there. A caustic culture can happen at work, in churches,
sports teams, political campaigns, families, ham radio contests, and
internet reflectors.
Not all the public and private posts have been so pointedly negative towards
me. I am but one voice in a sea of voices. Here is a clip from one very
notable
private and unsolicited response...
> This thread reminded me of why I quit active contesting and sold
everything.
There goes another missed Q... Only this time, everybody gets to miss it.
There is a very fine line between "man this is fun" and "man this sucks."
It has nothing to do with radio, CW, SSB, RTTY, hardware, skill, or
otherwise. It has to do with culture. When it's fun to be there, you can't
keep people away. When the "fun" is gone, so are the people.
If you want people to come to work in the morning, make it inviting. If you
want contesting to grow, make it inviting. If you want people to
participate on this reflector, make it inviting. Otherwise, you will end up
playing with yourself, all by yourself (pun intended). My original posting
was intended to illustrate only one point. This culture can be caustic to
newbies.
In OJ's treatise flaming me, he expressed great disdain for Political
Correctness. The moderator rejected my initial response as being
inappropriate. Apparently, words starting with F and Y are not permitted
when used together. So, in an attempt to provide a more politically correct
response, those magic words are not included herein.
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
>From n4zr at contesting.com Thu Nov 7 01:31:58 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
In-Reply-To: <1a3.b5faf78.2afb176e@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021107012432.020cc0d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 08:10 PM 11/6/02 -0500, K5RC wrote:
>I don't understand the phenomena completely, but we finally gave up on NV7A.
>Statistically, when S&P'ing on CW, about one in four stations either missed
>the call the first time, copied it as N4ZA or asked for a repeat on the
>State.
>
>So, here goes another grand experiment. As of today, NACHO (Nevada Ass'n of
>Contest Highland Operators) is now W7TTT. We'll see how often it becomes W7O
>in CQ CW. In SS Phone, it will be W7 Tic Tac Toe.
Smart move, Tom. NV6O went the same route, for the same reason. I
remember one time calling him in a PHONE NAQP as "N4BO." There was this
long silence, and when he came back, he was still laughing, fortunately.
My impression -- ain't hindsight wonderful -- is that the B/6 and V/4 busts
are particularly common because people have trouble distinguishing 3 dots
vs 4 at or above their speed limit. I have occasional problems with being
heard as NV7R, but even as long as the2X1 calls have been around, I still
think that 1X2 or 1X3 is more "expected" and therefore people are less
inclined to bust my call into a 2X1.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From no5w at txucom.net Thu Nov 7 07:29:17 2002
From: no5w@txucom.net (Charles Sanders)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
In-Reply-To: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <000001c28661$acb6dc50$6401a8c0@EMOCSANDER>
>Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the station
>patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
>accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
I am also interested in Bill's request . Having a lot of business as well
as relatives in LA, I travel the Houston to New Orleans I-10 route
frequently and always try to get a glimpse of Pat's great antenna farm as I
pass by the Breaux Bridge area.
Headed to New Orleans on Thursday before SSCW weekend as I passed through
the area I was concerned as to what kind of damage Lilli had caused. Going
east I saw nothing -- maybe an 18-wheeler pulled along side or something.
But on Monday going west I could see several towers standing but couldn't
tell if any functioning hardware was still on top and wondered if Tree had
been able to make his annual SS CW trip to Acadiana. Sounds like enough was
still available to allow him to make a fantastic QRP score. Of course the
only requirement for that appears to be the proverbial "wet noodle at 30
ft".
A report on the effects of Lilli at W5WMU and Pat's efforts to get it back
in shape for SSCW would be interesting.
73,Chuck,NO5W
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Thu Nov 7 06:33:02 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
References: <4.2.0.58.20021106190512.009ae100@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <032f01c2866a$952c77d0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
T-F Set does not generate a tone. However, unless RIT or XIT are
engaged then the cw sidetone pitch very acurately reflects the actual
transmit freq. T-F Set is used to temporarily switch to the opposite
VFO (A-B).
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: "DAN KOVATCH" <w8car@buckeye-express.com>;
<cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 4:08 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
> Dan,
>
> I'm not a Kenwood expert (although I do own a TS-850 for
contest-expeditions).
>
> Doesn't the TS-940 have a button (I think it's called TF-Set) that
> generates a tone on CW to spot against? OTOH I may be remembering a
mod
> from K1GQ for the TS-930 to make the TF-Set button to do such a
function.
>
> My FT-1000Ds have such a button and it is very useful.
>
> 73,
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
> At 02:32 PM 11/6/02 -0500, DAN KOVATCH wrote:
> >I hope this is not too far afield for the group. A friend has a
ts940s
> >with a CW problem. While receiving CW (with or without 500hz
filters)
> >there is a 'tone' on all the time. He says it sounds like a BFO
type tone
> >bleeding through. The tone is present on all bands and is very
audible
> >when listening on just a dummy load. The tone does not appear to
> >'beat'against signals. If anyone on the list has had any experience
with
> >this problem please e-mail me. We have checked the Kenwood service
> >bulletins and find nothing resembling this problem.
> >--
> >73 Dan
> >W8CAR
> >
> >Dan Kovatch
> >en81 Erie County OH
> >www.qsl.net/ncc
> >www.geocities.com/w8car
> >
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n4zr at contesting.com Thu Nov 7 09:33:15 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Analyzing SS - More Responses Needed
In-Reply-To: <NCBBIPEKMKEIENBFHFHJKEOBFJAA.mjwetzel@comcast.net>
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20021105073401.00a85590@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021107092923.02060ec0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
A couple days ago, I wrote CQ-Contest asking for statistical data from SS
ops as an aid to developing some measures of performance, in the hope that
they would provide a useful analytical tool for all of us.
Unfortunately, to date I've only received about 9 responses. I figure that
50-100 are needed to give meaningful statistical data.
I'm basically looking for just 4 numbers. Please take a minute and send
them to me directly. You don't have to be a high scorer, or high power. I
will publish the results on the reflector. Here's what I need:
> 1 -- when did you take your big overnight break (Z)?
> 2 -- how many QSOs did you have at that point?
> 3 -- when did you resume Sunday morning (Z)?
> 4 -- how many total QSOs did you have for the contest?
>
> As an example, my responses are:
>
> 1 -- 0717
> 2 -- 606
> 3 -- 1150
> 4 -- 1117
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Thu Nov 7 07:15:05 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
References: <3DC96E54.9000900@buckeye-express.com>
Message-ID: <035a01c28670$74e26b50$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
All of the TS940's I've ever used have this feature to some degree.
It
becomes more obvious as the bands become more quiet -- such as
when you move up to 10 meters at night. Tighten the CW VBT and
you will peak it. Put a resistor in series with your headphone leads
and
you might attenuate it to a tolerable level.
----- Original Message -----
From: "DAN KOVATCH" <w8car@buckeye-express.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 11:32 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
> I hope this is not too far afield for the group. A friend has a
ts940s
> with a CW problem. While receiving CW (with or without 500hz
filters)
> there is a 'tone' on all the time. He says it sounds like a BFO type
> tone bleeding through. The tone is present on all bands and is very
> audible when listening on just a dummy load. The tone does not
appear to
> 'beat'against signals. If anyone on the list has had any experience
with
> this problem please e-mail me. We have checked the Kenwood service
> bulletins and find nothing resembling this problem.
> --
> 73 Dan
> W8CAR
>
> Dan Kovatch
> en81 Erie County OH
> www.qsl.net/ncc
> www.geocities.com/w8car
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From felipe at isla.net Thu Nov 7 12:59:10 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
In-Reply-To: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <004001c2867e$fe0559c0$2b00640a@isla.net>
Ufff , thank goodness Im excluded since I dont have to fly down, Im
already here!! Ja
Ill make it my life's goal to break the record..!! NO... I love Trlog
too much to break N6TR record.... :)
NP4Z/KP3Z is oficially closed for any SS QRP entrants!!
Unless you are interested in going head to head with Rich (wP3r)
That I would consider, since it will make it interesting...
Felipe
NP4Z
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@CONTESTING.COM
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@CONTESTING.COM] On Behalf Of Bill Fisher, W4AN
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 11:10 PM
To: cq-contest@CONTESTING.COM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
(thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work
more
than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped
in
to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the
station
patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
prove how much better they are than you. ;)
73
Bill
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Thu Nov 7 13:00:48 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
References: <200211071703.gA7H3wvh020562@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <016e01c28689$724d3820$03010a0a@office1>
Well Tom, when you apply for a special event 1x1, you already know which one
is the most obvious for your group to use!
GL, and hope to work your new call in a future contest!
73, ron wn3vaw
'If tin whistles are made of tin, what do they make fog horns out of?'
-- from "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?"
Lonnie Donegan, SK, 4 November 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
I don't understand the phenomena completely, but we finally gave up on NV7A.
Statistically, when S&P'ing on CW, about one in four stations either missed
the call the first time, copied it as N4ZA or asked for a repeat on the
State.
So, here goes another grand experiment. As of today, NACHO (Nevada Ass'n of
Contest Highland Operators) is now W7TTT. We'll see how often it becomes W7O
in CQ CW. In SS Phone, it will be W7 Tic Tac Toe.
Tom, K5RC
The Big NACHO
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Thu Nov 7 12:42:35 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Lies and Damn lies
In-Reply-To: <003d01c2861f$33a8bdc0$0300a8c0@Lab>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211071237520.15784-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Wed, 6 Nov 2002, Ford Peterson wrote:
>
> In spite of the generally held belief that SSCW is the "Grand Prix" of CW
> contesting, this is not about CW Speed at all. It is about "Culture."
> Contesting
> culture. Ever have a job where the work environment is "caustic?" A great
> job can turn into slavery in no time because the culture is screwed up.
> It's no fun to be there. A caustic culture can happen at work, in churches,
> sports teams, political campaigns, families, ham radio contests, and
> internet reflectors.
>
I guess it has to do with familiarity, intention, fortitude and/or
expectancy. If you have the intention and the fortitude to put up with
miserable behavior from some, you just deal with it. If you are familiar
and know what to expect, it doesn't faze you.
There's a famous restaurant in Chicago called Ed Debevic's. The
waitresses are paid to be rude to the customers. Most of the customers
know this, expect it and play along. If you went in there not knowing of
their reputation or not expecting it, I suppose you wouldn't stay there
very long.
BTW, I estimate from what I know that only a tiny percentage of contesters
are rude. Probably the same percentages as in any other endeavor.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From k4bai at worldnet.att.net Thu Nov 7 14:31:40 2002
From: k4bai@worldnet.att.net (John Laney)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
References: <5.2.0.9.2.20021107012432.020cc0d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <3DCABF9C.B07C836A@worldnet.att.net>
Hi Pete:
I think the worst mistake I ever made in contesting was in CQ WPX CW in
1996, the year the summer Olympics were in Atlanta. Georgia stations
could subsitute other numbers in their calls to celebrate the Olympics.
"34" for the 34th Olympiad, add two zeros, or "96" for the year. I
elected to be K96BAI for that period--maybe it was May through August of
1996 for most general operating and it wasn't too much of a problem to
get the call across. The first contest to come along was, of all
things, a PREFIX contest. So, what would be more natural than to be a
new multiplier for everyone, a K96? Well, I reckoned without the
problem caused in contest operation by the "6B" combination,
particularly coming after K9, which was in itself a complete prefix.
After a few hours, I ferverently wished I was just K4BAI for the rest of
the contest. I stuck it out, but S&P was a real chore. It is truly
amazing that contest operators can (apparently?) copy a random three
digit serial number the first time every time, but cannot copy an
unexpected callsign such as K96BAI even on three or four repeats. (And
to any contester who was really prepared for a prefix contest, the
callsign should not have been unexpected.)
Which is a long way of saying that I agree with you and with Tom's
decision on the call NV7A. He gave it a good try for a number of years.
73,
John, K4BAI.
>From rhodes at evertek.net Thu Nov 7 14:16:00 2002
From: rhodes@evertek.net (Jim Rhodes)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
In-Reply-To: <3DC9EB95.8040505@tampabay.rr.com>
References: <Springmail.0994.1036637702.0.02084700@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.5.0.20021107141241.03150b40@pop3.evertek.net>
Would this be a bad time to say that I don't believe that anyone would
actually have the naivete to come on halfway through a contest & say "Work
me again, I lost my computer log". But I have been told by some that this
has happened.
At 10:27 PM 11/6/02, k4oj wrote:
>Before this goes any further...everybody sit tight!
>
>I am the one who has "accused" N0FP of making up this guy...this is my
>feeling alone - and should I find out that this story holds water I will
>immediately post a message to this reflector that I appologize to N0FP for
>that charactarization...
>
>I should note that I do appreciate Ford calling me in the SS this past
>weekend, at the that point he hadon Saturday night he had logged 188 calls
>in his log so he clearly is NOT incapable of CW contesting!
>
>My gut feeling is that there are not contesters out there who deliberately
>shoot themselves in the foot by telling a calling station to "go awy" - I
>have been told to go away in essence by non-contesters wwho I happen to
>find in heretofore unworked multipliers on any given weekend...that is
>about the only time a contest QSO is turned down!
>
>I have NOT spoken with Ford, and am asking he reply to me directly so we
>can continue this discussion privately...
>
>My reaction is a result of years of watching contesting get watered
>down...too many categories and too little recognition of significant
>achievements put forth by guys from propagationally challenged area,
>etc. Before this sucker gained a head of steam and someone suggested a
>new category for making their first 100 CW contests contacts I interjected.
>
>
>SO - EVERYBODY QRX (for you phone guys that means standby)
>
>
>To K0HB - I gather you know Ford, please tell him to get with me on this,
>as anyone who reads this reflector knows I am very much so
>pro-contesting...it was not my intention to make this reflector appear
>like the TV commercials of the previous week....
>
>73,
>
>Jim, K4OJ QRX fer N0FP
>
>
>
>Hans K0HB wrote:
>
>>On Wed, 6 Nov 2002 08:00:22 -0800 (PST) John Geiger <johngeig@yahoo.com>
>>wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>>Do I take my rig and go home, and write messages to the reflector
>>>whining about
>>>how unfair it is?
>>
>>John,
>>
>>I don't necessarily agree with the thrust of the message from Ford, but he
>>damn sure wasn't whining about "unfair". He was trying to make a point as he
>>saw it. No we may see it differently, but sarcasm and accusing him of making
>>up stories to voice his view as waaaaaaaaaaaaay out of line.
>>
>>73, de Hans, K0HB
>>
>>~~~
>> We pass the word around; we ponder how the case is put by different
>> people, we read the poetry; we meditate over the literature; we play
>> the music; we change our minds; we reach an understanding. Society
>> evolves this way, not by shouting each other down, but by the unique
>> capacity of unique, individual human beings to comprehend each other.
>> --Lewis Thomas, The Medusa and the Snail (1979)
>>~~~
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
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>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
Jim Rhodes K0XU
jim@rhodesend.net
>From tree at kkn.net Thu Nov 7 14:19:56 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W5WMU pictures
Message-ID: <20021107221955.GA1295@kkn.net>
I have put some pictures from my W5WMU trip up on the web at
http://www.kkn.net/~tree/gallery
There are captions and you can leave comments if you like.
Many thanKS to all of you for the QSOs!
Tree
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Thu Nov 7 16:32:36 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (hwardsil@centurytel.net)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Inquiring Minds Want to Know
Message-ID: <200211072226.gA7MQe212005@rogue.centurytel.net>
If K5RC was using his new call would W3IAR call him by saying, "Tic Tac Toe,
Three In A Row"?
And, more importantly, would it automatically be a dupe?
73, Ward N0AX
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Thu Nov 7 22:40:16 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Lies and Damn lies
References: <003d01c2861f$33a8bdc0$0300a8c0@Lab>
Message-ID: <3DCAEBD0.944B1370@directvinternet.com>
Guys, can we just put this one to bed? If the email floating around on
this subject was in fact a "face to face" thing, I doubt anyone would
say such about anybody.
If you want to keep on fighting, just reply individually to each
other. But personally, we have a couple of "goodies" coming up and we
need to think of that.
73
Ed
>From japancorporateresearch at compuserve.com Thu Nov 7 18:33:13 2002
From: japancorporateresearch@compuserve.com (Hal Offutt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Asia
Message-ID: <200211071833_MC3-1-1975-E2DF@compuserve.com>
Hello,
I shall be in Japan through mid-December, and I would be interested in
traveling somewhere within 4-5 hours' train or plane ride from Tokyo to
operate in CQWWDX CW (or possibly even the 10 Meter Contest) if someone
would like an operator to activate their station. I would prefer a single
op, but would also consider participating in a non-smoking multi-op effort.
Please contact me directly at the following email address.
73,
Hal Offutt W1NN/7J1AAI
hal@japancorporateresearch.com
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Thu Nov 7 18:52:55 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Inquiring Minds Want to Know
Message-ID: <19d.b9991d6.2afc56d7@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/7/2002 3:01:43 PM Pacific Standard Time,
hwardsil@centurytel.net writes:
> If K5RC was using his new call would W3IAR call him by saying, "Tic Tac Toe,
> Three In A Row"?
>
> And, more importantly, would it automatically be a dupe?
>
Not unless W9 Ragtime Cowboy Joe was checking the logs.
Tom
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>From wb0o at yahoo.com Thu Nov 7 16:50:27 2002
From: wb0o@yahoo.com (BILL STRAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
Message-ID: <20021108005027.34234.qmail@web13305.mail.yahoo.com>
To change the subject just a bit....
There seems to be an amazing pile up developing to
get into the CW SS SO HP Top Ten Box. It looks like
there are 10+ stations vying for spots # 8,9, and 10.
Most of the Top Ten in fact will come down to the log
checking. Last year the Top 20 lost from 13 to 72(!)
QSO's in the checking, so this could really go down
to the wire.
The question is: why does it take until June to get
the results? The entire contest season will be over,
and it may (or may not) be summer here, and my mind
will be a million miles from contests.
A proposal: If you are playing for the Top Ten, you
have 24 hours to get your Cabrillo logs in. (Please
don't offer any excuses, people with a room full of
radio gear can manage this requirement.)
A database of all worked calls is made up from the
logs, and the correct exchange info for each call is
determined, say by 90% agreement amongst the entered
logs. Incorrectly copied Q's are removed from the
entered logs.
The question of what to do with uniques. This is
probably meat for a years worth of discussion. IMHO,
it seems that there should be NO uniques among the
top 100 or so scorers in the CWSS contest. There is no
"begging" for Q's (anybody, anywhere) like on SSB, and
all the logs for all the Top Ten box entrants would
be in the database (Q,A,B,U,M classes). Uniques are
thus tossed out. I could live with this for the CWSS.
The results would be posted in a week. Tree, your
comments? The last thought I have is that maybe QST
would publish Top 20 boxes if they are going to do
away with the line scores. That leaves 100 spots to
get your call in QST, certainly a suitable goal for
a contester willing to put in some time and effort.
Back to the regular program........
73, Bill WB0O in North Dakota
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
U2 on LAUNCH - Exclusive greatest hits videos
http://launch.yahoo.com/u2
>From je1cka at jzap.com Fri Nov 8 09:59:58 2002
From: je1cka@jzap.com (Tack Kumagai)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] JIDX Phone Contest Reminder (+8N1OGA)
Message-ID: <200211080059.JAA27240@ne.nal.go.jp>
This week end!
8N1OGA (JD1=Ogasawara) will be activated by JO1RUR(aka V8A)+JP1JFG
during JIDX contest.
JIDX (Japan International DX) contst will be held as follows;
1. CONTEST PERIOD
PH 2002-11-08 2300 - 2002-11-10 2300 UTC
Operating period is maximum 30 hours of the total 48, except for
JAs, who can operate the full 48 hours.
Off period must be longer than 60 minutes length and clearly indicated
in the summary sheet.
2. BANDS:
PHONE 3.5/7/14/21/28MHz (JAs on 3525-3575,3747-3754,3791-3805KHz)
Except for the WARC bands.
3. ENTRY CLASSIFICATIONS:
**** CHOOSE ONLY ONE! ****
3-1.Single Operator(*1) High Power(*2)
Multi Band
Single Band
3-2.Single Operator Low Power(*3)
Multi Band
Single Band
3-3.Multi Operator (*4)
3-4.Maritime Mobile(*5)
4. CONTEST EXCHANGE:
JAs : RS(T) + Prefecture number(01 to 50)
Others: RS(T) + CQ Zone number
13.Deadline: No later than the following Post Marked date of that year
PHONE December 31
Further information will be available
http://je1cka.jzap.com/jidx/
http://jidx.org/
or send emails to
jidx-info@ne.nal.go.jp
with the following commands in the body of the message.
#get index
#get jidxrule.eng
#get jidxmult.lst
#get jidxelog.eng
---------
JIDX contest committee chairman
Tack Kumagai JE1CKA/KH0AM
Internet: je1cka@nal.go.jp
TEL:81-90-3066-6408
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Fri Nov 8 02:13:36 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Looking to contact KC5TJG
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Anybody here know how I can reach KC5TJG? He is in the Dallas area & I can
find no email address for him anywhere that doesn't bounce.
I am going through spot comments about QSLs for VR2BG. Such comments can
result in no VR2BG participation in contests - judging from how I was chased by
others during the two dozen S&P contacts I made from CQ WW SSB, very few got
the VR mult this year.
Not that KC5TJG's spot is considered to be in the same category as the
person who appears as W0SF-@ & others who are fueled by his spots &
comments... in this case I wish to close the loop with George to make sure
he gets a card, although I see I have already sent him a card for all the
contacts
I see with him in my log.
Wonder how many other DX stations give contests a miss because of the
expectation of QSL instantaneous gratification by the "Deserving"? I myself
fell really behind once, but I'm quickly catching up on the cards received in
the past six months & am increasingly of the opinion of not having any more
of this rubbish. It's like we exist only to serve that lot.
Sorry for spew & let me make it clear that I'm not whinging about KC5TJG's
spot - just going through the motions of QSLing & doing it my way: a little
slow, but thorough.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From k9la at gte.net Thu Nov 7 21:26:28 2002
From: k9la@gte.net (Carl)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Nov/Dec NCJ
Message-ID: <3DCB20D4.4010608@gte.net>
The November/December NCJ is now showing up in mail boxes.
This issue includes Part 2 of K3NA's analysis of the top five WRTC2002
teams. The six figures accompanying this article (in pdf format) are
now posted to the NCJ web site at www.ncjweb.com. Click on the Index
link at the top, click on the Bonus Content link on the left, and then
click on "6 figures".
In addition to the many other general and technical features, this issue
also contains the printed results of the Jan 2002 NAQP SSB contest and
the July 2002 NAQP RTTY contest.
Carl K9LA
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Thu Nov 7 18:35:00 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (Hans K0HB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] did you copy that?
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1036722900.0.87224100@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
K4OJ wrote:
> ...for me it is just the opposite, everything
> seems to be CW - after flushing the toilet, and
> the tank is filling, I swear I can hear a bunch
> of QSOs in play - they sound like UA)'s over
> the pole - what is real scary is when I start
> pulling calls out of the water/porcelain
> marriage!
Speaking of Morse in the water, true story follows----
Takes place on a Navy destroyer docked in Norfolk, VA.
As some of you know, in my mis-spent youth and early adulthood I was a Navy
Radioman. In the late 50's, early 60's, that meant that newbie 'bootcampers'
spent most of their waking hours copying the "Fox" CW traffic, monotonous
24WPM 5-letter coded groups for for 8 or 12 hours straight, then crash to grab
some sleep, wake up and eat, and back at it again.
After one particularly long 12-hour watch 9-PM to 9-AM, I had just
grabbed some breakfast, took a shower, and crashed in my bunk at about
10AM. The bunk was just below the waterline and next to the skin of the
ship (5/8" steel plate). As I lay there just drifting off to sleep I
started to clearly hear Morse code coming from the water outside the
hull of the ship. It was slow and choppy, as sent by an inexpert
operator on a mis-adjusted straight key, but it was readable code, and
it seemed to come from more than one source, because there were changes
in pitch and intensity at various times. "Aw, it's only my imagination
fueled by exhaustion" I convinced myself and drifted off to sleep. When
I awoke several hours later, it had disappeared.
When I went back up to the radio shack that evening form my next shift,
I mentioned this to a couple of old hands, they gave me a 'knowing look'
and snickered a bit, and pooh-poohed it away. Somehow I had the feeling
they knew something that they weren't sharing with me.
Fast forward to the next morning after my 12 hour shift. I was beat, so
skipped breakfast and shower and just crashed... in my bunk by 0915.
There was no code coming through the hull! I was my imagination after
all!
10AM -- I am jerked awake by Morse coming at me again, right through the
hull of the ship! Luckily there was another RM, a bit more experienced
than I, in the compartment. Sheepishly I asked him if he heard the same
code I was hearing. I had to convince myself that I wasn't going nuts.
"Of course" he said. "It's Gertrude."
Who the hell is Gertrude, and how is she sending Morse through the hull
of a destroyer?" I asked.
Well, to make a long story short, "Gertrude" was a code word for a sonic
system that Sonarmen useD to communicate with submarines during fleet
exercises. Took a visit to the sonar shack, and they had a J-38 which
they used to key a sonar transducer, and of course they weren't very
expert. Turns out that every Tuesday and Wednesday at 10AM they held
practice drills with other destroyers moored nearby.
73, Hans, K0HB
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Fri Nov 8 03:08:00 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
References: <20021108005027.34234.qmail@web13305.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DCB2A90.E4A4F0A6@directvinternet.com>
BILL STRAW wrote:
> The question of what to do with uniques. This is
> probably meat for a years worth of discussion. IMHO,
> it seems that there should be NO uniques among the
> top 100 or so scorers in the CWSS contest.
Good post, butI fail to see why uniques should be limited to the top
100, else think all your remarks good and fine for discussion.
Every year, W4AX will get on and work me in the 160. He may or not
work anyone else.
Same is true of K4CY, my neighbor, ( alias 9K2ZZ who writes Logger and
Zakanaka ) and Bob would rather be thrown into a pit of vipers than
submit a log to the ARRL.
I've gotten dinged for these "uniques" for the last 2 years. And
afraid I sent a nasty
email the last time. If it happens again, I'm going to send ARRL the
QSL card!
If the ARRL is so rigid about uniques, let them submit a request to
the one who worked it requesting confirmation. Now, what are the odds
some little pistol will get on, work about 10 others just on for fun
on Sunday afternoon, and not one of them submits a log?
73
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Fri Nov 8 03:13:12 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W5WMU pictures
References: <20021107221955.GA1295@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <3DCB2BC8.2B3F4CD3@directvinternet.com>
Is that the coax hanging below the W5WMU letters...Seems a litle
larger for QRP...
):>
Ed
>From k5zd at charter.net Fri Nov 8 03:28:48 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
In-Reply-To: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOECCDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
I too spent time this weekend wondering if I was going to get beaten by a
guy running 5W!! Great score Tree.
With the strength of the QRP stations this past weekend, it did strike me
that the SS would do very well as a contest with a 150W output power limit.
We could just have Q and A categories - completely eliminate the high power
category.
Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the USA/Canada.
Since you only need to work once, there is no need for power to make
marginal QSOs on the low bands.
If you look at the results, A is the most popular category anyway.
It will have more of an impact on Phone SS than CW, but not sure that it
wouldn't make Phone more interesting and competitive as well.
Of course, anyone could still go to KP2 or KP4 and win...
Randy, K5ZD
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bill Fisher, W4AN
> Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 03:10 AM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
>
>
>
> Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
> (thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
>
> Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
>
> He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
> old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work more
> than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped in
> to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
> that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
>
> Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the station
> patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
> accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
>
> Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
> prove how much better they are than you. ;)
>
> 73
>
> Bill
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Thu Nov 7 22:33:59 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Let's move along, PLEASE
Message-ID: <3DCB30A7.9070202@tampabay.rr.com>
I think I have learned a lot in the past few says.
One of the things I have learned is that maybe I should not use the
internet and public postings to drag others into my personal
business...it appears there has been quite a hornets nest generated.
I gather form N0FP that he has been sent numerous e-mails which are less
than positive in their tone. To him I apologize for his having to endure
this.
The original thread about how some ham could be "dissed" by a contester
is an important thread. I felt it important because I do not think any
contester should ever turn down a QSO - only under extreme QRM/QRN/QSB
type situations where you truly have tried to copy the other station but
just plain cannot dig them out of the ether shouldyou say no. I find it
offensive that some guy could ruin another guys attmept to have some fun
contesting by telling them to "go awy".
It appears we will never know who the offending station may have been,
that is all I wanted to know as I wanted to try and set him, the "go
awy" guy straight... to remind him that such behaviour is not just poor
sportsmanship but a behaviour which can only hurt a sport which already
has more than its share of "haters".
Contesting is truly an individual thing - and that in my opinion is why
it has a following that tends have a long life span. You improve on
your station, your skills and consequently your scores, this takes time
and dedication. Nobody gets on for the first time and lands in the box,
ever. Becuase it is not a fat wallet that is the requiremnt for a
"winner" many persue contesting. They know that the wineers are those
that win every time they operate by their challenging their biggest foe
- themselves. If you keep doing better than you have done in the
past... you find yourself doing better than a whole lot of others, too!
It is good to push yourself, it is part of the human character. In all
portions of your life.
Again I am sorry that this got as ugly as it appears it did for Ford, he
made a clean sweep last weekend, anyone who spends that much time in the
chair clearly enjoys contesting - it is a shame he has to see it now as
a two edged sword.
I repeat my request, should you know of the offending station let me
know. He needs some education as to why contesting which we know as out
and out fun is something others view as out and out crud and they do not
need us adding to their flamage.
Let's talk about some positive things from this past weekend like the
phenomenal QRP score of N6TR, or how N2NC (piloting N2NT) has made it to
the top scorers in SS, from the Northeast, this is tough...jow about the
midwest scores of W8RE and N9RV???? Anyone know of some newbies who
were energized by their first real SS, and have any positive stories to
convey here. I think I could use some!
I promise to try to stop being quite as terse as it appears I was, and
will try and reread my posts before hitting send... in its own way I
suppose I am guilty of telling some to "go awy" - and for that I apologize.
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From n2mg at eham.net Thu Nov 7 22:55:39 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Looking to contact KC5TJG
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <007b01c286da$b49bd820$3201a8c0@mikehome>
If I read this right, it sure sounds like DXers can give contesters a run
for their money in terms of being nasty. I guess DXers have little
incentive for being nice to anyone...at least contesters have to think about
next year!
Man...and after the past few days' posts, I was starting to think contesters
were the scourge. ;-)
Mike N2MG
VR2BG wrote:
> Anybody here know how I can reach KC5TJG? He is in the Dallas area & I
can
> find no email address for him anywhere that doesn't bounce.
>
> I am going through spot comments about QSLs for VR2BG. Such comments can
> result in no VR2BG participation in contests - judging from how I was
chased by
> others during the two dozen S&P contacts I made from CQ WW SSB, very few
got
> the VR mult this year.
>
> Not that KC5TJG's spot is considered to be in the same category as the
> person who appears as W0SF-@ & others who are fueled by his spots &
> comments... in this case I wish to close the loop with George to make sure
> he gets a card, although I see I have already sent him a card for all the
> contacts
> I see with him in my log.
>
> Wonder how many other DX stations give contests a miss because of the
> expectation of QSL instantaneous gratification by the "Deserving"? I
myself
> fell really behind once, but I'm quickly catching up on the cards received
in
> the past six months & am increasingly of the opinion of not having any
more
> of this rubbish. It's like we exist only to serve that lot.
>
> Sorry for spew & let me make it clear that I'm not whinging about KC5TJG's
> spot - just going through the motions of QSLing & doing it my way: a
little
> slow, but thorough.
>
> 73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Thu Nov 7 22:47:20 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Just some SS stats FWIW
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMGECMKFAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
If you need help sleeping tonight here are some stats from my SS CW log here
in Montana to help lull you into lala land.
QSOs by check:
2000+ 13
1990-99 92
1980-89 90
1970-79 272
1960-69 363
1950-59 315
1940-49 36
1930-39 21
1920-29 2
1910-19 1
QSOs by class:
A - 668
B - 209
Q - 161
U - 124
M - 39
S - 3
QSOs by section:
Most Least
IL 94 NL 0
OH 54 VY 0
VA 48 MT 1
MDC 42 AB 1
MI 42 MB 2
WI 41 SK 2
STX 37 PR 2
MN 35 WMA 2
CO 34 AK 3
NTX 34 PAC 3
SCV 33 WY 3
Good night,
Matt--K7BG
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Fri Nov 8 02:37:33 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
In-Reply-To: <20021108005027.34234.qmail@web13305.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DCB236D.12400.3EF4058@localhost>
On 7 Nov 2002 at 16:50, BILL STRAW wrote:
> The question of what to do with uniques. This is
> probably meat for a years worth of discussion. IMHO,
> it seems that there should be NO uniques among the
> top 100 or so scorers in the CWSS contest. There is no
> "begging" for Q's (anybody, anywhere) like on SSB, and
> all the logs for all the Top Ten box entrants would
> be in the database (Q,A,B,U,M classes). Uniques are
> thus tossed out.
Why?
Uniques (assuming we're talking about legitimate QSOs with stations
that happen to only make one QSO and not mis-copied calls) are good.
How would deleting uniques make the reporting process faster?
> I could live with this for the CWSS.
Not me...but then I've only made Top Ten in CWSS once. Near the
bottom. Low Power.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From btippett at alum.mit.edu Fri Nov 8 06:33:45 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20021108113345.010fd28c@pop.vnet.net>
For the 2000 WPX CW I borrowed NV4X from K4MA. This
turned out to be a big mistake for CW. Most seemed to copy it
as N4VX, possibly because of the similarity to K4VX. I tried
slowing down only the letter V, using half spaces between the
letters, etc, etc, all to no avail. After only 3 hours I figured
it was going to be a long weekend. Fortunately my XYL rescued
me by requiring an early Saturday AM visit to the hospital where
I spent the rest of the weekend.
Stay away from those NV prefixes on CW!
73, Bill W4ZV
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Fri Nov 8 12:37:28 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] spread the load
Message-ID: <001d01c28723$99d3b9b0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
During cqww ssb my AR-Cluster node was apparently 'full' for a while
resulting in some users getting rejected. I know I saw 80 users
connected at least twice, that plus the telnet node connections just ran
it out of connections and with 1200+ spots/hr may also have been slowing
down the service. For future contests please try to spread the load out
a bit. Here in the north east the following AR-Cluster nodes normally
connect to me and should have the same spots within seconds of my node.
W1GQ dx.w1gq.net
K1EU k1eu.dynip.com
AA2MF dxc.aa2mf.net
W2GSB 24.187.239.170 (replaces n2tx but has been experiencing some kind
of problems recently)
Please try them out before the next contest, set any filters you may
want on each one, and make sure you know how to switch your telnet
software in case you have to do it in the heat of the contest.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From n4zr at contesting.com Fri Nov 8 07:58:36 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Looking to contact KC5TJG
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021108075732.020f7860@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 02:13 AM 11/8/02 +0000, VR2BrettGraham wrote:
>Wonder how many other DX stations give contests a miss because of the
>expectation of QSL instantaneous gratification by the "Deserving"? I myself
>fell really behind once, but I'm quickly catching up on the cards received in
>the past six months & am increasingly of the opinion of not having any more
>of this rubbish. It's like we exist only to serve that lot.
To me, this once again underlines why we're all waiting for Logbook of the
World, which by my memory is at least 6 months late. Anyone know a current
schedule?
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:52:02 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081452.gA8Eq2W27320@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
KE1IH 1207 109 397 `30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:52:56 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081452.gA8Equ327328@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:53:37 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081453.gA8Erbt27337@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ2T 38/ 7/ 21 520/18/ 67 1650/30/111 2820/36/142 4432/38/154
3707/32/140
ZD8Z 4/ 4/ 4 171/22/ 71 402/29/ 79 1958/36/136 3909/39/166
5269/39/159
V26B 177/10/ 25 501/18/ 62 765/26/ 87 2569/33/124 3849/40/159
3506/32/139
ZW5B 3/ 2/ 2 28/15/ 28 223/29/ 91 1241/38/146 3014/39/164
3883/39/172
9A7A 386/10/ 59 1019/20/ 82 1081/30/116 1414/36/143 1926/37/149
2122/38/155
NP2B 150/ 8/ 19 589/16/ 63 974/22/ 84 2245/29/114 2838/33/116
2637/31/115
TM2Y 189/10/ 56 850/17/ 82 1175/33/109 1759/37/154 1954/38/147
1582/34/148
V47NS 61/ 6/ 16 523/15/ 67 887/20/ 81 1536/29/117 2515/31/138
1794/30/114
LT1F 1/ 1/ 1 35/10/ 35 296/24/ 56 1248/36/106 1997/36/124
2920/33/122
SK3W 336/ 9/ 50 567/15/ 77 666/30/100 980/39/135 1735/38/151
737/33/136
LY1YK 406/ 8/ 54 742/22/ 89 614/29/105 1319/39/136 1054/35/125
525/38/139
VE3DC 254/ 7/ 11 505/15/ 37 180/22/ 64 639/35/108 742/31/132
755/27/112
ZL6QH 24/ 8/ 5 60/13/ 23 313/25/ 55 916/30/ 84 447/26/ 57 1012/27/
60
DF7ZS 56/ 5/ 31 222/11/ 57 211/12/ 60 481/31/122 372/28/106
441/30/107
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CQ9K 180/11/ 54 692/21/ 86 713/28/102 4166/39/166 4178/39/165
3907/39/162
A61AJ 293/10/ 58 655/26/ 91 1520/34/119 3728/38/170 3412/39/169
4019/39/176
TI5N 147/ 8/ 20 842/25/ 71 1463/29/103 3144/36/136 4036/36/154
2318/27/107
DF0HQ 723/10/ 67 1485/24/103 2042/33/123 1734/39/157 2060/38/159
1839/38/169
WP2Z 112/ 5/ 22 378/16/ 62 894/25/ 77 1963/32/125 3762/36/144
3137/33/128
TK4Z 234/ 6/ 50 819/11/ 70 2047/23/ 93 3512/34/145 2464/34/122
2383/31/112
ED7VG 87/ 6/ 32 614/20/ 80 1150/26/ 98 2455/33/114 2533/30/121
1680/28/109
VP5T / / / / / / / / / / / /
XX9C 3/ 1/ 3 170/14/ 25 683/29/ 78 1364/35/120 2116/38/135
1942/34/108
ZK1MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HC8A 25/ 9/ 22 430/23/ 77 982/32/109 2035/37/153 1282/37/147
5254/36/146
8P8P 82/ 7/ 25 467/19/ 85 907/30/111 2082/39/150 2736/38/158
3770/37/158
VP5B 152/ 7/ 21 442/16/ 73 455/25/ 85 2516/37/119 1960/34/120
2987/31/123
TM5C 182/10/ 60 831/21/ 94 604/32/114 1442/38/159 1203/39/155
1977/37/166
KH0AA 2/ 1/ 2 115/16/ 24 493/29/ 65 1636/38/141 2468/37/128
2248/37/128
IQ4A 55/ 8/ 53 253/18/ 82 701/35/119 1231/39/154 1372/38/152
1912/38/162
VP5DX 37/ 7/ 17 259/18/ 77 416/24/ 93 1935/37/143 1856/36/138
2273/34/145
SY8A 219/ 9/ 53 476/14/ 72 497/23/ 98 1716/37/130 1575/35/123
2766/37/141
OK5W 54/10/ 52 604/20/ 88 947/32/125 1019/39/157 1641/38/159
772/38/162
9A1P 116/ 7/ 51 328/13/ 76 290/25/ 98 1320/37/153 1248/36/145
2041/37/157
IU2X 71/ 8/ 49 300/10/ 61 757/26/ 95 942/38/136 1601/36/142
1251/36/147
S53O 106/ 6/ 45 347/12/ 70 633/30/108 1067/39/147 1317/36/141
1557/38/154
OE2S 117/ 8/ 54 687/19/ 86 706/28/112 650/38/149 752/37/147
1664/38/164
ES6Q 152/11/ 59 642/23/ 93 579/34/115 1292/40/159 1246/38/153
800/38/155
RT9W 144/ 9/ 47 363/14/ 66 574/23/ 92 1064/37/133 1029/35/135
835/32/124
OM7M 195/11/ 60 563/15/ 77 698/31/112 716/38/151 1461/38/148
808/37/157
IQ4T 96/11/ 62 374/17/ 83 524/25/ 94 1018/36/150 1109/35/138
1203/37/157
EA1EEY 49/ 6/ 40 347/16/ 76 369/19/ 85 886/36/136 1218/36/133
1688/38/149
LR0N 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 9/ 11 191/21/ 68 967/35/124 1332/38/141
1862/31/134
J49Z 110/ 8/ 50 309/15/ 73 728/23/100 1381/36/146 1186/34/126
2137/35/143
VE3RM 64/ 5/ 6 179/12/ 49 206/24/ 88 1213/35/124 933/31/108
1173/28/115
S50C 107/ 5/ 42 491/12/ 65 330/18/ 80 655/35/122 776/34/119
1056/35/143
IO4T 98/ 5/ 37 159/ 9/ 52 250/20/ 79 983/34/126 857/36/108
1059/34/136
OL7R 29/ 5/ 28 425/12/ 62 210/18/ 81 741/35/127 867/36/124
960/35/126
VE7SV 99/ 9/ 10 423/20/ 46 682/29/ 72 1123/36/121 1066/32/ 79 323/24/
77
VA3SK 41/ 5/ 4 76/13/ 30 557/25/ 88 871/34/127 812/33/130
610/30/134
CK6SV 44/ 4/ 4 173/14/ 29 566/28/ 71 223/35/118 1083/35/126
1254/32/110
M5ZAP 20/ 2/ 16 608/14/ 66 468/18/ 69 552/28/ 97 539/26/ 93
1192/32/113
OL5Q 182/ 7/ 44 431/12/ 54 197/18/ 65 600/28/101 761/33/104
829/33/100
IQ2C 16/ 4/ 16 253/ 9/ 53 322/16/ 64 591/30/116 747/34/118
883/33/132
B4R 1/ 1/ 1 64/12/ 14 398/25/ 62 407/36/ 99 1306/37/111
819/33/118
OZ5E 197/ 7/ 46 531/13/ 72 245/21/ 90 582/37/127 774/36/130
322/31/134
S55W 116/ 6/ 41 602/10/ 64 146/10/ 60 444/26/ 83 1115/30/ 93 688/28/
91
S53F 93/ 6/ 36 473/ 9/ 61 283/12/ 73 934/32/111 574/22/ 85 478/28/
87
OK6A 63/ 6/ 27 305/10/ 57 155/16/ 61 342/29/ 90 382/29/ 98
385/32/101
SL2ZA 11/ 3/ 11 41/ 6/ 36 65/ 8/ 40 590/30/104 649/32/103 391/23/
96
EA5KB 0/ 0/ 0 128/ 9/ 41 80/ 9/ 37 312/22/ 67 677/26/ 89 913/29/
91
AL1G 1/ 1/ 1 15/ 3/ 4 130/ 8/ 7 256/24/ 71 793/25/ 67 77/16/
23
OZ5BAL / / / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 102/21/ 58
275/34/136
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VP9I / / / / / / / / / / / /
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KP3Z 89/ 9/ 28 443/18/ 76 739/30/ 99 2481/39/139 2058/34/128
3175/32/123
PT0F 26/10/ 20 135/17/ 50 276/18/ 45 2645/33/116 1601/32/125
2961/29/116
P40B 93/ 8/ 16 190/12/ 39 543/24/ 74 1632/32/ 99 1595/33/ 95
2652/29/107
FS/AH8DX 123/11/ 31 298/11/ 34 328/18/ 71 1267/29/ 98 2023/31/117
2359/30/117
VY2ZM 143/ 9/ 38 394/17/ 72 547/23/ 78 1138/35/117 1185/31/108
1527/30/110
VE3EJ 204/11/ 25 363/19/ 65 404/29/ 92 682/35/127 1248/37/133
1758/33/132
TO5A 41/ 5/ 17 195/15/ 42 495/23/ 80 1094/28/ 92 1553/27/104
2445/31/109
ZF2NT 105/11/ 18 401/14/ 28 534/18/ 44 1464/29/ 90 1745/26/ 96 2244/25/
96
S50S / / / / / / / / / / / /
GD6IA 177/ 6/ 45 285/12/ 60 197/16/ 69 759/29/105 1165/31/112
1927/30/124
SN7Q 175/ 5/ 45 299/12/ 59 410/26/ 79 589/24/ 78 1646/34/109
1114/34/112
GM7V 109/ 6/ 42 488/13/ 69 520/19/ 78 877/35/112 1052/37/121
1159/30/120
GW4BLE 54/ 5/ 33 447/15/ 68 502/19/ 75 444/25/ 87 858/30/101
1566/34/111
VE3EY/2 58/ 5/ 5 404/14/ 60 317/21/ 61 812/30/ 96 690/28/104
1001/25/103
EA5DFV 57/ 5/ 35 151/ 9/ 51 278/15/ 57 660/28/ 83 1168/25/ 92
1440/32/106
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 230/11/ 23 244/16/ 41 554/30/ 87 1041/30/105 1259/25/
92
G4BUO 90/ 7/ 38 113/10/ 47 139/15/ 52 585/27/ 90 798/32/105
1094/29/106
DH1TW 156/ 7/ 45 247/10/ 51 419/24/ 80 431/27/ 96 524/31/ 97
916/35/113
OH2RA 101/ 5/ 33 247/10/ 47 205/24/ 67 843/88/ 32 768/93/ 30
705/35/110
GM0F 180/ 8/ 49 365/10/ 60 521/21/ 86 1038/32/ 95 538/27/ 89 394/22/
79
M6T 92/ 7/ 36 500/11/ 59 388/15/ 59 424/22/ 69 627/27/ 82 824/29/
88
VO1TA / / 69/ 9/ 20 57/12/ 22 901/24/ 81 420/18/ 69 1005/27/
94
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 5/ 6 45/12/ 25 1096/25/ 79 705/23/ 79 597/23/
80
VK8AA 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 227/24/ 38 196/23/ 52 457/28/ 61 1615/37/
92
7S2E 33/ 5/ 26 197/ 9/ 49 361/24/ 77 673/31/ 86 751/30/ 74 378/31/
77
XE2AC 21/ 3/ 2 34/ 6/ 8 175/18/ 37 798/32/ 81 685/24/ 67 859/23/
84
CK3KZ 95/ 5/ 9 145/10/ 33 92/21/ 55 234/31/ 90 487/28/101
577/28/114
S56A 75/ 6/ 41 151/ 8/ 55 176/24/ 94 323/31/109 323/31/110
314/35/123
UY5ZZ 74/ 8/ 31 114/10/ 49 78/12/ 45 400/35/109 400/29/105 380/31/
94
VE3NE 105/ 6/ 11 121/10/ 33 77/13/ 43 128/22/ 54 176/25/ 52 331/27/
81
VE7IN 29/ 4/ 3 85/11/ 21 188/18/ 35 401/22/ 59 305/29/ 53 151/18/
36
ZL1ANJ / / 8/ 7/ 6 47/18/ 26 255/18/ 50 186/28/ 43 584/25/
40
LY2OX 53/ 5/ 31 140/ 8/ 44 74/13/ 43 176/29/ 75 106/19/ 55 194/27/
78
RW4PL 181/10/ 52 26/ 9/ 17 51/13/ 33 225/23/ 66 172/16/ 45 123/17/
37
CE8EIO / / / / / / 218/22/ 40 90/16/ 18 373/18/
38
DA0ED / / / / 3/ 3/ 3 198/16/ 57 189/17/ 70 105/15/
42
OH1BOI 6/ 3/ 6 59/ 5/ 35 51/ 9/ 30 121/13/ 51 65/16/ 42 108/17/
58
K6III / / 1/ 1/ 1 17/10/ 12 62/20/ 37 100/25/ 51 71/16/
27
VA3KA 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 9/ 8 17/15/ 15 39/29/ 32 26/20/ 22 46/25/
30
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D44TD 14/ 8/ 10 139/14/ 58 256/19/ 75 1446/34/113 1014/31/125
3332/34/130
FY5FY 12/ 3/ 11 145/14/ 33 209/17/ 69 1714/34/110 1563/28/107
1953/26/103
P40W 23/ 5/ 17 260/14/ 54 397/19/ 68 885/30/109 806/29/ 89
2056/227/100
6W/F6HLC 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 4 15/ 7/ 10 844/21/ 76 1075/24/ 89
2653/28/111
EA7RM 5/ 3/ 4 69/ 9/ 41 171/14/ 66 506/25/ 95 663/26/ 98
1351/31/112
IO4C 206/ 7/ 47 220/ 8/ 44 246/15/ 60 594/30/ 91 464/29/107
683/35/118
9A2EU 122/ 7/ 49 260/14/ 67 213/25/ 91 562/36/132 307/32/110
447/34/104
KH6/N0HJZ 1/ 1/ 1 20/ 5/ 4 438/23/ 37 437/29/ 52 672/25/ 42 1301/27/
45
6Y9X 31/ 6/ 14 223/10/ 24 343/18/ 65 735/24/ 73 696/23/ 74 541/20/
70
DL4MCF 97/ 6/ 42 257/ 8/ 55 144/12/ 67 329/29/104 478/27/110
625/35/115
V31BD / / 5/ 4/ 4 22/ 8/ 16 382/20/ 69 813/24/ 74 1568/21/
88
DF3KV 87/ 6/ 37 160/ 8/ 47 133/16/ 68 291/23/ 79 329/30/ 94 538/27/
97
OK2ZV 115/ 6/ 41 183/ 9/ 52 111/14/ 55 448/28/ 96 406/29/100 365/30/
88
S51F 67/ 5/ 35 141/ 8/ 46 119/15/ 57 337/28/ 92 423/23/ 85
420/35/110
OK2WTM 96/ 6/ 42 177/11/ 48 107/16/ 53 416/29/ 93 324/32/ 93 415/29/
95
EA5AER 0/ 0/ 0 37/ 3/ 22 42/ 5/ 27 101/15/ 44 604/22/ 81 1221/28/
90
CX9AU 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 2/ 3 24/ 9/ 14 266/26/ 62 439/29/ 67 732/23/
80
9A3AG 7/ 3/ 7 170/ 7/ 47 106/14/ 51 496/26/ 86 309/26/ 89 416/26/
88
VK3TZ 3/ 3/ 3 9/ 7/ 6 83/18/ 24 591/32/ 90 248/26/ 59 342/29/
55
SP6EKS / / 202/ 8/ 53 116/16/ 66 238/34/ 98 219/30/113
330/35/119
3G5A 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 96/20/ 29 721/26/ 64 1095/20/
53
VE3BUC 48/ 4/ 3 167/ 7/ 5 112/11/ 26 197/27/ 78 292/24/ 79 440/27/
83
A45WD 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 8/ 13 59/14/ 33 131/27/ 55 229/26/ 66 712/27/
96
VE3CR 8/ 3/ 2 17/ 4/ 3 49/13/ 34 213/29/ 84 306/22/ 88
416/26/100
SP5DDJ 33/ 5/ 21 204/ 8/ 43 114/12/ 47 331/26/ 87 235/22/ 69 345/33/
95
G4IIY 35/ 2/ 21 60/ 4/ 35 59/ 9/ 37 351/23/ 75 297/21/ 71 386/20/
79
NS4T 10/ 4/ 6 46/ 8/ 21 60/14/ 38 123/18/ 56 208/25/ 79 337/25/
88
ON4CCP 45/ 3/ 25 40/ 3/ 20 91/ 8/ 41 469/18/ 62 298/23/ 63 390/15/
55
6J2AUB / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 89/17/ 21 77/17/ 29 1216/28/
84
OM6RM 61/ 5/ 25 178/ 7/ 25 126/10/ 51 289/22/ 73 245/23/ 70 161/17/
37
GM0TGE / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM6D / / 250/10/ 54 10/ 3/ 8 230/19/ 66 241/21/ 69 277/21/
66
S51NZ 49/ 5/ 24 90/ 5/ 29 82/10/ 45 223/21/ 85 208/19/ 74 200/45/
21
VK4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 / / 281/27/ 65 130/25/ 34 392/26/
60
VE9DX / / / / 21/ 5/ 11 58/15/ 40 120/21/ 64 444/22/
91
SV1DPI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 102/11/ 51 185/18/ 59 174/19/ 51 346/18/
52
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 29/ 9/ 23 152/19/ 50 178/17/ 65 203/19/
68
VE4YU / / 15/ 4/ 4 16/ 7/ 10 112/24/ 49 96/19/ 38 230/25/
72
OM7RU 24/ 3/ 14 150/ 7/ 41 93/10/ 45 134/15/ 50 148/22/ 58 78/15/
32
VE3RSA / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 132/25/ 49 170/19/ 66 100/17/
50
HL1/WX8C / / / / 5/ 3/ 3 58/18/ 30 287/25/ 59 144/18/
54
DL4RCK 2/ 1/ 2 95/ 6/ 31 51/ 6/ 32 98/14/ 45 112/18/ 47 135/20/
51
HA8FW 127/ 6/ 39 0/ 0/ 0 50/17/ 32 36/14/ 25 3/ 2/ 3 49/22/
36
9A5AVC / / / / / / 274/ / / / / /
9A6C / / / / 11/ 4/ 9 31/ 8/ 17 71/13/ 35 88/13/
31
VE3RCN / / / / / / 36/ 7/ 9 102/14/ 41 23/ 8/
14
LY2QJ / / 62/ 6/ 23 / / 67/13/ 32 / / / /
7S7J 17/ 3/ 13 95/ 7/ 29 19/ 8/ 15 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF1DX 7/ 2/ 5 71/ 3/ 30 25/ 3/ 19 149/13/ 57 170/18/ 49 219/19/
41
SM5IMO / / 53/ 4/ 31 31/ 4/ 20 109/ 9/ 41 154/18/ 62 211/21/
64
G4DDX 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 3/ 14 9/ 2/ 10 100/ 8/ 45 99/11/ 47 91/13/
46
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GI5W 172/10/ 50 754/19/ 83 882/23/ 91 971/32/117 1677/37/131
1447/32/125
JY9QJ 18/ 5/ 14 168/12/ 54 186/16/ 57 1135/35/126 1008/34/124
1494/36/124
DL6FBL 348/10/ 59 267/15/ 78 332/27/105 575/36/143 878/37/143
706/37/155
OE1A 183/ 8/ 50 403/11/ 67 401/27/106 578/36/131 720/36/135
911/38/153
S52ZW 243/ 8/ 53 278/ 9/ 60 238/20/ 74 551/38/133 873/34/134
880/37/143
PX2W 1/ 1/ 1 4/ 3/ 4 47/16/ 30 611/35/113 970/34/107
1573/34/136
DL0WW 67/ 8/ 42 275/13/ 66 241/22/ 81 447/38/136 512/36/128
1010/36/143
OM5A 139/ 8/ 44 333/13/ 71 502/24/ 93 599/35/120 789/34/118
577/36/143
VE1OP 5/ 2/ 2 133/11/ 29 118/18/ 44 370/29/109 411/26/114
932/27/127
SP8NR 0/ 0/ 0 45/ 8/ 28 41/11/ 30 188/28/ 80 255/30/ 99
428/35/132
VA3NR 0/ 0/ 0 28/ 6/ 4 21/10/ 20 83/23/ 51 134/21/ 70 151/20/
67
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SP4Z 78/ 6/ 36 148/11/ 54 121/21/ 76 204/29/ 90 246/32/104 219/35/
92
GJ0NYG 45/ 3/ 28 36/ 5/ 30 41/ 9/ 33 253/18/ 66 373/18/ 85
292/26/100
HA8FW / / / / / / 265/61/135 / / / /
M0BEX / / / / 7/ 2/ 7 86/ 9/ 35 4/ 3/ 4 149/17/
50
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LP7H / / / / / / / / / /
2627/35/147
OM0R / / / / / / / / / /
2364/38/161
EM3J / / / / / / / / / /
2040/36/154
UA9YAB / / / / / / / / / /
1271/28/126
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I8UZA / / / / / / / / / /
832/37/148
SP3LWP / / / / / / / / / /
525/36/132
OZ8AE / / / / / / / / / /
420/32/121
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 2200/39/159 / /
KP4WW / / / / / / / / 2639/34/129 / /
OT2T / / / / / / / / 1792/39/156 / /
RA9JR / / / / / / / / 1562/36/139 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UT7QF / / / / / / 2404/40/172 / / / /
PY2WC / / / / / / 2030/38/128 / / / /
OH5B / / / / / / 1888/39/151 / / / /
S51CK / / / / / / 1824/38/154 / / / /
IO3P / / / / / / 1730/38/151 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 1392/37/118 / / / /
LT0H / / / / / / 952/31/ 73 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 912/17/ 82 / / / / / / / /
OD5/OK1MU / / 377/12/ 69 / / / / / / / /
IC8POF / / 550/13/ 70 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TY0T / / / / / / / / / /
5500/35/140
CX5BW / / / / / / / / / /
4169/35/138
ZY5G / / / / / / / / / /
3610/36/149
LU5FC / / / / / / / / / /
3398/33/125
P43E / / / / / / / / / /
2811/30/120
YU1ZZ / / / / / / / / / /
2116/38/145
DF0WA / / / / / / / / / /
1940/36/158
Z31GX / / / / / / / / / /
2111/37/142
EI3JE / / / / / / / / / /
2212/33/115
YZ1U / / / / / / / / / /
1730/38/126
OL7N / / / / / / / / / /
1256/37/143
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / / /
1446/34/132
SP4DGN / / / / / / / / / /
1050/37/145
IK4AUY / / / / / / / / / /
1023/35/141
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
957/35/141
ES2X / / / / / / / / / /
980/36/136
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AY4DX / / / / / / / / / /
2564/34/129
WP3C 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
2,317/31/116
LU1VEW / / / / / / / / / / 1656/26/
94
EA6DD / / / / / / / / / /
1479/35/150
KH6GMP / / / / / / / / / / 1523/30/
64
G0AEV / / / / / / / / / /
963/32/130
F8AAN / / / / / / / / / /
1010/33/114
EA5ON/M / / / / / / / / / /
937/34/112
CX4DX / / / / / / / / / / 536/30/
95
CJ6WGO / / / / / / / / / / 1076/23/
54
XU7ACD / / / / / / / / / / 789/28/
78
SM5D / / / / / / / / / /
505/29/120
HB9AA / / / / / / / / / / 461/31/
93
ZV2V / / / / / / / / / / 42/ 8/
12
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TT8ZZ / / / / / / / / / / 1646/28/
96
J79UF / / / / / / / / / / 684/21/
80
SP5XMU / / / / / / / / / / 272/32/
78
PY2EYF / / / / / / / / / / 99/14/
18
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZX5J / / / / / / / / 4059/40/171 / /
KP2A / / / / / / / / 4100/39/145 / /
YT6A / / / / / / / / 2790/38/150 / /
IY4W / / / / / / / / 2563/37/ 14 / /
TM7XX / / / / / / / / 2362/39/152 / /
4U1VIC / / / / / / / / 2228/37/143 / /
EA3IN / / / / / / / / 1859/38/147 / /
OH1F / / / / / / / / 1645/38/146 / /
EA3KU / / / / / / / / 1794/37/148 / /
YT1RA / / / / / / / / 1846/33/110 / /
RZ9UN / / / / / / / / 1623/33/104 / /
CK6JY / / / / / / / / 1247/37/135 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3DZ / / / / / / / / 1152/33/141 / /
EA7HBP / / / / / / / / 1500/27/109 / /
VE7UF / / / / / / / / 941/29/ 71 / /
T94DO / / / / / / / / 850/28/106 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 332/24/ 88 / /
7S7V / / / / / / / / 271/27/ 89 / /
MM0ERK / / / / / / / / 386/19/ 73 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LU3DR / / / / / / / / 495/32/106 / /
SP2UKT / / / / / / / / 358/26/ 99 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C4A 519/10/ 60 / / / / / / / / / /
4O6A 684/11/ 67 / / / / / / / / / /
YU7AR 572/11/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
SM4F 441/ 7/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
PP5VB 12/ 6/ 9 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
G3UEG 429/ 8/ 55 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9A6A / / / / / / 3324/38/170 / / / /
ZS6Z / / / / / / 2147/37/138 / / / /
PY3MM / / / / / / 2239/38/129 / / / /
SL3A / / / / / / 2589/38/134 / / / /
LU7YS / / / / / / 1610/36/142 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2210/39/153 / / / /
9M6A / / / / / / 1563/36/121 / / / /
HG9X / / / / / / 1942/38/141 / / / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / 1267/38/137 / / / /
SP8KAF/8 / / / / / / 628/27/ 95 / / / /
M2Z / / / / / / 323/19/ 81 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HG4F / / / / / / 1404/37/126 / / / /
9A7ZZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
PY1NX / / / / / / 489/24/ 59 / / / /
CK6EX / / / / / / 526/25/ 63 / / / /
SP8GNF / / / / / / 219/20/ 75 / / / /
LY1DS / / / / / / 15/ 7/ 12 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GM0IIO / / / / / / 232/13/ 50 / / / /
LU4HMF / / / / / / 86/17/ 33 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S50A / / / / 2438/36/131 / / / / / /
9A5E / / / / 2021/33/115 / / / / / /
LY5A / / / / 1875/33/128 / / / / / /
SP6IXF / / / / 1859/30/117 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 1245/29/114 / / / / / /
LX1KC / / / / 1270/28/104 / / / / / /
IV3OWC / / / / 1012/31/112 / / / / / /
CJ6MA / / / / 619/25/ 50 / / / / / /
OH2BP / / / / 514/27/ 86 / / / / / /
VE3FU / / / / 385/18/ 71 / / / / / /
PX5A / / / / 291/18/ 48 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MW5HOC / / / / 137/11/ 45 / / / / / /
PY1KX / / / / 18/ 7/ 14 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YT0A / / 1241/25/ 98 / / / / / / / /
OM0C / / 1434/22/ 88 / / / / / / / /
EI8IR / / 1240/21/ 86 / / / / / / / /
YU7JX / / 1205/20/ 82 / / / / / / / /
YU1JW / / 911/19/ 82 / / / / / / / /
VE2ZP / / 758/20/ 65 / / / / / / / /
SP4MPB / / 1016/19/ 83 / / / / / / / /
PU3A / / 241/23/ 65 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OK1FPS / / 561/11/ 56 / / / / / / / /
S51NM / / 304/10/ 56 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:53:58 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081453.gA8Erw827346@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N3RS 18/ 7/ 11 329/20/ 90 299/31/105 1074/40/165 1998/39/170
1571/35/157
K4JA 45/13/ 30 364/21/ 93 544/32/116 1076/38/162 1368/38/155
1496/35/161
N2NT 42/ 8/ 20 362/22/ 92 295/28/ 99 983/38/150 1555/36/149
1474/33/151
K1KI 23/ 7/ 15 256/19/ 80 389/31/104 1165/39/155 1342/34/151
1548/33/149
KI1G 35/10/ 22 266/20/ 86 340/26/ 98 954/39/155 1320/38/155
1539/34/155
W6KK 22/ 7/ 11 115/17/ 35 385/30/ 86 480/37/146 1738/37/154
1203/33/139
K0TV 16/ 4/ 8 126/17/ 60 204/26/ 84 535/34/140 1091/35/150
878/29/128
K5NA 45/10/ 23 123/18/ 45 220/30/ 85 606/38/138 1140/37/143
883/34/141
AA5NT 13/ 5/ 10 89/15/ 38 174/30/ 79 467/36/136 927/36/139
983/33/143
W7DX 36/10/ 13 137/19/ 44 260/29/ 70 661/38/142 1110/37/129 316/26/
84
W5KFT 12/ 6/ 5 78/13/ 32 196/24/ 64 485/33/104 1181/35/113
1076/31/114
N1RR 0/ 0/ 0 83/14/ 39 115/21/ 60 425/33/103 818/33/116
850/28/117
NK7U 3/ 2/ 2 97/18/ 39 217/30/ 79 595/36/131 831/34/116 252/27/
75
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 214/15/ 44 689/27/110 667/32/121 2079/39/174 2375/39/173
2181/36/169
W3LPL 340/16/ 39 638/24/101 672/31/118 1830/39/178 2078/39/160
2118/37/165
K9NS 190/14/ 33 275/25/ 86 569/35/118 1692/40/172 2173/40/176
2155/35/171
N4TO 119/11/ 28 247/23/ 84 549/31/121 1775/39/167 1833/39/163
1829/35/166
N2RM 39/11/ 23 551/26/101 486/28/105 1317/39/160 1763/38/158
1739/33/154
W4MYA 103/13/ 27 439/22/ 97 342/31/110 904/37/147 1487/39/151
1724/36/166
K1TTT 71/ 6/ 17 219/21/ 76 263/26/ 93 1299/39/163 1513/39/159
1200/33/147
W3PP 109/ 8/ 21 230/20/ 76 277/29/100 832/39/158 1059/34/145
1334/34/160
KB1H 22/ 5/ 12 160/19/ 73 248/25/ 96 852/37/148 1235/38/154
1128/34/157
N3AD 33/ 7/ 15 167/18/ 69 190/25/ 77 791/36/141 1119/34/133
1193/34/140
K3ANS 50/ 9/ 23 202/21/ 81 182/26/ 88 722/38/145 1255/38/152
795/33/145
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4PN 23/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 56 188/31/100 851/37/142 885/35/143
1416/34/154
K8AZ 27/11/ 25 96/21/ 74 214/29/ 99 485/37/149 604/35/140
1463/34/151
K1IR 12/ 5/ 11 318/18/ 86 222/25/ 96 436/34/133 748/32/133
924/34/144
N0NI 22/10/ 16 101/21/ 64 219/31/101 484/38/148 783/36/149
997/33/152
K0RF 20/10/ 17 102/22/ 62 344/31/106 426/38/140 946/37/146
515/31/140
N1MM 21/ 4/ 13 88/15/ 53 163/22/ 81 585/33/138 724/32/130
967/30/137
N5YA 5/ 3/ 3 35/ 9/ 24 142/28/ 83 302/36/134 1091/38/129
1121/34/145
W4WS 18/ 6/ 11 75/13/ 45 211/27/ 95 589/35/137 590/35/144
725/33/142
KY5R 12/ 4/ 12 71/16/ 38 68/18/ 66 245/35/128 824/33/131
940/32/142
N1LN 17/ 9/ 13 75/13/ 40 155/28/ 83 400/34/123 573/34/128
887/32/136
K2UA 13/ 6/ 9 53/15/ 35 70/17/ 42 323/32/114 738/32/122
901/30/114
N0FW 16/ 7/ 13 92/22/ 73 153/28/ 93 275/36/139 355/33/136
690/34/146
K9ES 16/ 5/ 9 53/14/ 38 142/22/ 76 408/34/129 389/29/114
728/31/131
W1BK 13/ 5/ 8 65/13/ 41 79/19/ 59 303/37/129 258/30/115
416/29/123
K6ZM 2/ 1/ 2 3/ 3/ 3 132/18/ 27 286/28/ 64 610/30/ 80 440/25/
54
K6KO 7/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 21 55/21/ 33 147/31/ 82 339/31/ 99 302/28/
79
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 4/ 9 48/13/ 33 132/27/ 69 172/22/ 87
361/27/118
W7AL 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 769/38/145 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/
0
USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NQ4U 1/ 1/ 1 65/12/ 17 55/13/ 31 173/31/ 76 285/25/ 91 446/24/
89
NY4T 1/ 1/ 1 41/12/ 22 93/16/ 45 137/26/ 61 225/23/ 77
443/27/105
K0UK 7/ 5/ 5 37/10/ 22 76/20/ 38 181/33/102 259/32/ 97 206/26/
74
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KQ2M 23/ 5/ 13 210/18/ 72 243/27/ 84 846/37/147 1324/37/139
1299/33/128
K4ZW 29/ 8/ 18 164/19/ 70 162/25/ 76 481/33/117 1241/33/138
1126/32/128
N9RV 19/ 7/ 13 95/14/ 52 237/20/ 68 740/37/123 1085/36/128
1123/33/109
K3ZO 8/ 4/ 7 114/16/ 56 147/19/ 62 503/32/115 1137/33/122
1227/33/124
K5ZD 27/ 8/ 16 158/16/ 69 203/22/ 81 583/34/119 695/33/126
1111/30/121
W9RE 25/ 6/ 13 150/23/ 71 181/24/ 78 580/35/124 835/32/125
881/33/120
WB9Z 32/13/ 20 130/19/ 62 155/26/ 73 342/33/106 581/33/118
1297/35/129
K3CR 19/ 6/ 13 99/14/ 56 217/22/ 78 551/34/123 873/34/116
585/27/101
W1WEF 12/ 5/ 8 73/13/ 43 99/17/ 54 395/31/102 604/30/115
1120/28/121
N6BV 5/ 4/ 3 55/12/ 25 278/26/ 42 280/31/ 80 1365/34/122 645/29/
70
W2GDJ 9/ 4/ 4 74/14/ 43 131/21/ 74 256/33/110 314/30/112
314/30/122
NX9T 10/ 3/ 8 26/10/ 20 52/12/ 35 285/29/ 96 419/31/103
1068/30/120
KC1F 1/ 1/ 1 25/ 8/ 11 57/13/ 37 294/27/ 91 738/27/112
817/27/109
W4WTB 15/ 5/ 12 84/18/ 58 103/19/ 59 218/32/ 95 314/33/101
840/30/111
K0KX 24/ 6/ 13 44/14/ 25 122/20/ 63 243/34/105 319/33/119
600/33/131
K5TR 24/ 9/ 14 74/13/ 29 107/21/ 55 351/32/ 78 492/30/ 85
760/28/100
K5RR 3/ 3/ 3 24/10/ 15 73/21/ 40 203/30/ 85 594/34/ 94
700/30/105
K3MD 5/ 3/ 3 31/ 9/ 23 77/15/ 44 226/35/ 98 300/30/108
727/32/134
W7GG 30/ 8/ 8 143/14/ 26 216/29/ 76 465/35/101 350/32/ 80 334/27/
64
K4BAI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 32/11/ 24 289/30/ 96 378/30/ 98
920/32/118
K5ZO 9/ 6/ 7 50/14/ 30 139/25/ 53 164/33/ 74 528/33/ 98 441/30/
99
WX3B 0/ 0/ 0 83/12/ 44 42/ 8/ 31 99/22/ 65 226/22/ 78
807/26/109
N8KM 9/ 4/ 8 29/11/ 18 85/16/ 51 129/26/ 66 263/25/ 87 698/25/
89
K2UOP 11/ 6/ 7 53/10/ 33 86/15/ 50 191/29/ 90 273/26/ 91
388/29/113
K0LUZ 0/ / 0/ / 0/ / 268/32/108 292/30/102
524/29/113
K2UT 1/ 1/ 1 40/11/ 29 61/16/ 46 187/29/ 93 265/24/ 93
370/25/111
K1GU 10/ 4/ 5 63/11/ 35 78/13/ 40 146/24/ 67 194/23/ 80 547/24/
91
N4PQX / / 75/15/ 51 76/18/ 54 159/26/ 77 234/29/ 89
319/26/107
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4UTE 8/ 2/ 8 108/17/ 57 43/15/ 35 101/21/ 75 211/30/105
316/32/123
K3JG 7/ 3/ 7 17/ 8/ 11 22/ 9/ 19 142/25/ 82 294/26/100
367/27/113
K0OU / / 35/11/ 13 64/17/ 36 226/28/ 88 303/30/ 94 261/23/
71
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 6/ 20 75/12/ 43 248/27/ 86 275/24/ 80 243/21/
72
N7GYD / / / / 135/23/ 63 606/32/100 173/24/ 62 88/21/
39
KG7H 9/ 4/ 3 46/11/ 24 68/18/ 38 200/27/ 88 376/26/ 54 247/23/
65
N4CW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 193/27/ 89 259/29/ 93
348/31/112
K9MWM 5/ 3/ 2 44/10/ 23 77/18/ 35 108/24/ 53 297/24/ 59 230/23/
64
W4NTI / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5XR / / / / 30/11/ 26 140/27/ 73 195/29/100
175/30/102
NE9Z 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 7/ 7 50/18/ 32 151/34/ 97 171/31/ 95 122/22/
65
N4GG 1/ 1/ 1 3/ 3/ 2 28/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 48 197/22/ 82
292/25/103
N2GC 0/ 0/ 0 48/ 9/ 33 56/13/ 43 111/24/ 67 146/18/ 63 180/16/
64
KB0ENE / / 23/ 9/ 14 63/15/ 36 96/25/ 51 143/23/ 64 216/21/
71
K0GAS / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5DD 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 16 41/16/ 27 84/21/ 51 150/20/ 57 174/26/
71
W3WW / / / / 52/14/ 26 100/19/ 60 136/17/ 53 225/23/
77
K4FK 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 4/ 11 41`/ 9/ 30 92/22/ 53 120/19/ 60 148/23/
56
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4BP 4/ 3/ 3 10/ 5/ 9 18/ 7/ 17 96/23/ 49 101/23/ 49 130/25/
69
KO7X 13/ 5/ 10 8/ 6/ 7 27/ 9/ 19 88/23/ 48 41/13/ 22 170/23/
52
K4IU 5/ 2/ 3 14/ 7/ 8 4/ 2/ 2 81/25/ 46 109/20/ 48 122/20/
60
N5QQ 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 12 3/ 2/ 3 62/19/ 47 57/18/ 18 128/25/
68
K7ABV / / 2/ 2/ 2 8/ 6/ 6 94/19/ 54 117/21/ 45 89/13/
26
KE4KMG 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 3/ 4 56/15/ 32 74/17/ 40 171/21/
63
K8FC 8/ 3/ 2 14/ 7/ 10 31/13/ 24 49/22/ 41 81/19/ 31 50/20/
31
KE8RO / / / / / / 43/14/ 34 146/25/ 91 5/ 4/
5
AD4L / / / / 28/ 8/ 21 65/16/ 41 42/12/ 22 31/12/
19
K7RX / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 48/16/ 31 34/13/ 19 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N1SV 2/ 2/ 2 64/12/ 35 148/18/ 67 261/26/ 93 267/24/ 88
773/23/101
N4TZ/9 21/ 4/ 13 65/15/ 36 99/20/ 54 192/29/ 86 313/31/101
540/32/117
N5AW 6/ 6/ 5 40/10/ 22 99/20/ 51 212/32/ 94 318/34/108
517/32/122
NR3X 26/ 4/ 9 49/ 8/ 23 68/15/ 42 201/24/ 76 354/26/ 98
622/26/111
W1CTN 29/ 5/ 12 88/13/ 43 104/17/ 57 176/26/ 79 298/26/ 91 470/27/
96
K4GKD 6/ 4/ 6 38/11/ 27 87/13/ 44 183/29/ 82 270/26/ 87 428/27/
94
K1HT 4/ 3/ 2 27/ 8/ 18 87/17/ 49 191/28/ 97 222/22/ 91
426/28/102
AC0W 8/ 4/ 2 41/ 9/ 20 67/17/ 33 184/29/ 80 297/26/ 96 444/24/
96
W1TE / / / / / / / / / / / /
W2RDS 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 6/ 8 58/13/ 40 218/27/ 84 307/23/ 94
417/24/101
WA1Z / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5IID 5/ 3/ 3 23/ 9/ 13 29/10/ 20 131/24/ 65 221/22/ 78
400/27/100
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 12 21/10/ 15 108/21/ 58 226/25/ 78 433/27/
95
N1LW 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 1 26/ 9/ 22 162/21/ 74 216/25/ 85
333/26/100
AC0X 3/ 2/ 2 12/ 6/ 6 26/10/ 14 144/28/ 72 215/25/ 79 331/27/
93
K3JT / / / / / / 112/23/ 64 242/29/ 94
380/27/100
KU8E 5/ 3/ 5 31/ 9/ 18 67/13/ 40 137/29/ 66 166/21/ 57 245/22/
72
W1DAD 2/ 2/ 2 32/ 8/ 20 51/13/ 37 136/22/ 68 154/22/ 71 235/25/
81
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 16/ 7/ 8 38/15/ 24 101/21/ 54 184/24/ 68 317/26/
89
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 7/ 9 61/13/ 26 82/23/ 47 188/24/ 57 369/28/
68
W3LL / / 32/ 8/ 24 49/10/ 33 102/20/ 59 163/21/ 62 264/21/
80
W0ETT / / / / 30/12/ 18 144/25/ 70 173/27/ 72 259/24/
77
K4EU 8/ 3/ 2 25/ 6/ 14 27/ 8/ 19 71/24/ 43 135/25/ 59 244/28/
83
K8GT 0/ 0/ 0 3/ 3/ 3 25/ 9/ 20 78/24/ 48 155/20/ 69 208/22/
64
K7HBN / / 7/ 3/ 2 13/ 7/ 7 167/24/ 75 133/27/ 88 126/19/
42
KU3O / / / / / / 105/22/ 51 144/19/ 55 274/21/
70
N4EK / / / / / / 81/17/ 48 100/16/ 51 269/23/
85
AB4MT 2/ 1/ 2 5/ 3/ 5 0/ 0/ 0 92/19/ 53 142/25/ 72 167/23/
75
K0FX / / 5/ 4/ 3 25/13/ 14 116/25/ 61 142/25/ 59 91/23/
42
N2CQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 38/11/ 32 141/20/ 76 201/25/
91
W4TDB / / 12/ 5/ 8 19/ 8/ 6 50/18/ 30 80/19/ 41 201/24/
66
K4LOG / / 13/ 5/ 12 / / 51/14/ 33 2/ 2/ 2 368/28/
92
W3CP / / / / 37/14/ 26 53/17/ 34 90/20/ 50 94/18/
53
W9LYN 17/ 6/ 4 -/ -/ - 40/14/ 26 42/12/ 27 126/21/ 56 82/18/
40
WR9A / / / / / / 43/14/ 25 65/11/ 41 202/21/
80
WN3VAW / / 5/ 5/ 3 25/ 9/ 21 35/14/ 28 90/21/ 52 90/21/
62
N7XY / / 7/ 2/ 2 46/12/ 22 84/21/ 40 71/21/ 26 74/16/
29
N9CIQ / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 47/14/ 31 76/17/ 48 126/18/
63
W5WZ 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 77/19/ 38 103/16/ 40 114/17/
41
AK8B / / 6/ 4/ 2 2/ 2/ 2 76/16/ 43 106/16/ 44 60/ 9/
29
K4RFK / / 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 4/ 8 33/14/ 22 107/18/ 52 78/15/
39
W4PC 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 5/ 8 44/16/ 32 63/17/ 42 93/19/
51
N3GNW / / / / 15/ 9/ 12 72/18/ 48 34/16/ 25 81/13/
43
K1CGJ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 24/10/ 16 89/15/ 46 119/16/
49
ND2T / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 24/15/ 15 85/18/ 32 114/21/
40
W4YA / / / / / / 26/ 8/ 22 51/15/ 38 82/16/
46
K6OWL / / / / 4/ 4/ 3 27/ 8/ 8 96/21/ 31 57/14/
16
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 2/ 4 9/ 7/ 8 18/ 9/ 15 27/11/ 17 88/12/
41
K1VU / / / / / / 34/12/ 22 55/12/ 26 35/14/
19
W6ZZZ / / / / / / 11/ 7/ 8 52/15/ 20 68/13/
23
KX4F / / / / / / 5/ 4/ 4 37/12/ 22 64/19/
49
N2OCW / / / / 27/ / 21 40/ / 20 60/ / 26 97/ /
42
WA6PX / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 7/ 6/ 5 13/10/ 9 13/ 8/
7
K1MOM 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 17/10/ 13 3/ 3/ 3 0/ 0/
0
N0SG 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/
1
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4KG 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 13/10/ 10 63/19/ 35 131/23/ 54
531/31/121
N0KE 2/ 2/ 2 12/ 4/ 3 42/11/ 15 106/23/ 60 164/25/ 65 238/25/
71
K8ZT / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 56/24/ 40 94/22/ 60 222/24/
76
N5FPW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 40/12/ 24 71/17/ 40 91/21/ 53 139/19/
57
N8IE / / / / 12/ 7/ 7 14/ 7/ 9 83/16/ 39 302/23/
80
KR1ST / / / / / / 42/11/ 23 63/13/ 37 217/21/
74
W9RPM 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 2 9/ 6/ 7 38/18/ 28 57/19/ 35 92/21/
50
WB6BWZ / / 5/ 2/ 3 1/ 1/ 1 40/ 9/ 16 73/14/ 27 64/13/
30
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2RE 21/ 6/ 16 135/18/ 70 234/24/ 96 557/34/137 901/33/140
1140/30/138
K3WW 36/ 8/ 21 127/18/ 82 159/27/ 98 446/37/143 657/36/137
1198/35/146
W1US 31/63/ 8 167/452/ 19 228/651/ 23 518/1467/ 34 792/2274/
311040/2997/ 32
AA1K 23/ 8/ 14 90/16/ 57 140/25/ 78 471/38/147 512/36/135
888/33/147
K3PP 19/ 6/ 12 110/17/ 64 179/22/ 88 387/37/137 401/35/131
921/32/143
W4NF 15/ 5/ 14 101/15/ 57 164/22/ 81 437/35/132 425/34/126
872/32/134
W1GD 17/ 6/ 13 86/14/ 55 117/19/ 69 354/35/128 501/33/122
965/33/138
NO2R 18/ 6/ 13 90/13/ 58 135/20/ 76 294/35/130 460/32/130
903/33/151
AA3B 15/ 6/ 9 97/16/ 58 171/23/ 81 290/31/116 331/28/107
1118/31/134
K5KG 18/ 6/ 12 74/14/ 43 145/21/ 76 303/33/118 473/30/121
759/33/141
N1DG 2/ 2/ 2 75/15/ 55 142/25/ 82 354/36/135 439/32/128
553/31/144
K1AM 0/ 0/ 0 43/21/ 38 81/21/ 77 166/33/120 298/31/121
1087/35/149
KQ3F 5/ 3/ 2 49/13/ 36 125/23/ 80 230/32/108 383/32/111
851/31/128
W3MF 8/ 4/ 5 62/13/ 38 77/18/ 54 291/35/127 300/29/111
733/31/138
K3NM 5/ 4/ 4 48/ 9/ 34 50/11/ 42 241/33/123 323/33/125
796/32/142
W2YC 19/ 4/ 8 63/12/ 40 101/16/ 59 265/35/116 381/30/138
526/31/138
N1RK 12/ 5/ 10 75/14/ 48 73/14/ 55 304/34/117 381/28/110
530/28/128
W3GM 8/ 4/ 5 55/13/ 43 121/22/ 70 284/32/114 374/29/112
492/29/134
WT3W 8/ 6/ 6 44/ 9/ 26 109/16/ 57 258/30/106 414/32/117
559/31/131
W3FV 20/ 5/ 13 75/13/ 40 116/18/ 59 247/26/ 90 422/27/108
475/29/113
K2ONP 4/ 2/ 3 50/12/ 36 57/14/ 40 178/28/ 97 283/29/103
682/29/125
K4XR 13/ 7/ 9 36/12/ 27 108/23/ 69 197/37/115 314/35/134
360/33/144
W5VX 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 9/ 18 79/22/ 58 143/34/102 329/34/120
595/32/136
KE1IH 6/ 4/ 2 47/12/ 30 109/17/ 58 176/25/ 87 287/26/101
582/25/119
AA4V 19/ 5/ 9 27/11/ 15 61/15/ 35 130/25/ 74 237/27/ 82
720/29/117
N3NA 8/ 4/ 4 44/12/ 35 76/20/ 55 147/28/ 91 261/29/106
416/31/128
N3ZA 16/ 5/ 11 59/11/ 46 90/17/ 59 209/35/116 214/29/108
292/31/125
W1ZT 1/ 1/ 1 89/12/ 49 108/18/ 69 202/30/106 233/28/ 97
270/28/121
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 36/10/ 20 100/23/ 38 190/32/ 96 314/30/104 425/29/
91
WT3P 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 4/ 6 33/10/ 27 248/29/102 304/26/ 96
477/27/120
K4OJ / / / / 48/10/ 38 175/30/106 379/30/111
354/28/115
W2UP 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 6/ 11 37/ 7/ 20 138/20/ 68 350/28/106
436/26/122
W3IQ / / 2/ 2/ 2 63/10/ 37 102/25/ 58 298/25/ 90
455/28/107
KI9A 20/ 6/ 9 18/ 8/ 13 32/14/ 25 100/25/ 58 172/25/ 89
443/30/124
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 204/27/ 98 276/26/ 97
273/27/119
W1FY 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 2/ 4 109/14/ 57 176/21/ 74 309/19/
89
K5GH 7/ 6/ 5 42/14/ 28 79/20/ 47 56/29/ 50 80/23/ 68
133/29/100
N2WK 0/ 0/ 0 51/14/ 27 76/18/ 43 98/23/ 74 116/20/ 59 103/19/
69
K0BX / / / / / / 95/20/ 63 173/25/ 75 145/25/
69
N8SM 6/ 2/ 6 3/ 2/ 3 3/ 3/ 3 110/28/ 64 111/25/ 55 171/26/
69
K5NZ 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 4 10/ 9/ 7 71/68/ 23 98/96/ 29 105/100/
31
KD2HE / / / / / / 17/ 7/ 17 174/17/ 69 87/18/
50
K3SV 22/ 5/ 13 / / 3/ 2/ 3 74/28/ 65 60/23/ 50 91/20/
75
NA9D / / 3/ 2/ 2 22/ 9/ 17 35/13/ 28 78/20/ 42 55/17/
25
K2CC / / / / / / 48/13/ 25 87/14/ 35 54/13/
24
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA2U 4/ 2/ 2 28/ 9/ 19 87/19/ 58 252/29/107 332/29/118
597/29/137
K2PS / / 1/ 1/ 1 18/ 8/ 18 80/20/ 77 131/24/ 72 267/25/
98
W8TTS / / / / / / 38/16/ 31 69/16/ 46 93/18/
54
KB1GW 6/ 3/ 2 2/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 7 46/10/ 24 20/ 6/ 13 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W6RCL / / / / 16/ 8/ 7 25/11/ 15 99/19/ 33 127/24/
47
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W9XT / / / / / / / / / /
838/31/136
NA5S / / / / / / / / / /
903/32/127
N2WW / / / / / / / / / /
851/31/138
K7KR / / / / / / / / / /
723/34/136
NX5N / / / / / / / / / /
662/33/126
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2SX / / / / / / / / / /
520/28/123
N9GUN / / / / / / / / / / 166/24/
61
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9GY / / / / / / / / / / 46/17/
30
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 1131/37/144 / /
W7ZR / / / / / / / / 940/37/125 / /
N0RA / / / / / / / / 694/34/119 / /
K7OX / / / / / / / / 472/34/101 / /
W9JA / / / / / / / / 356/31/125 / /
N0ZM / / / / / / / / 284/24/ 88 / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KS0T 39/ 8/ 10 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB1SO / / / / / / 1078/37/130 / / / /
WA2QNW / / / / / / 516/39/135 / / / /
NX5M / / / / / / 400/32/125 / / / /
N6WS / / / / / / 359/35/133 / / / /
KR6NA/0 / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 382/32/107 / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
2022/34/157
W5PR / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
1897/35/140
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1636/32/126
W7QN / / / / / / / / / / 118/14/
20
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8LU / / / / / / / / / /
574/35/152
N5XJ / / / / / / / / / /
692/32/129
KE9S / / / / / / / / / /
509/29/107
WB2DVU / / / / / / / / / /
410/25/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 430/28/
98
N2CU / / / / / / / / / / 300/23/
92
KS2G / / / / / / / / / / 277/21/
78
NV4B / / / / / / / / / / 232/26/
87
W1NN / / / / / / / / / / 169/18/
70
N8IA / / / / / / / / / / 57/16/
36
KN0V / / / / / / / / / / 29/12/
16
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / 46/25/
34
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1470/37/136 / /
N3HBX / / / / / / / / 1273/35/130 / /
W5TM / / / / / / / / 1367/36/119 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 730/36/130 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W0AH / / / / / / / / 679/35/128 / /
N4MO / / / / / / / / 566/33/129 / /
N4JF / / / / / / / / 567/33/126 / /
W0ZA / / / / / / / / 385/31/100 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 357/26/105 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 308/29/105 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 518/29/118 / /
K7JA / / / / / / / / 310/34/118 / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7WA / / / / / / 1396/39/153 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / 312/32/104 / / / /
N3XT / / / / / / 101/22/ 42 / / / /
KC0ATC / / / / / / 24/12/ 16 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3SE / / / / / / 150/30/ 70 / / / /
N7MB / / / / / / 148/27/ 62 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4XS / / / / 726/31/113 / / / / / /
K7XZ / / / / 198/28/ 72 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 144/22/ 65 / / / / / /
W1AO / / / / 126/17/ 65 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 76/15/ 42 / / / / / /
W5GZ / / / / 47/16/ 18 / / / / / /
N0HF / / / / 26/12/ 19 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KA0CT / / / / 64/19/ 37 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V / / 517/20/ 85 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:59:59 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081459.gA8Exx927403@b4h.net>
2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: urdx@tav.kiev.ua
Mail logs to:
Ukrainian Contest Club HQ
PO Box 4850
Zaporizhzhe 6911
Ukraine
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
M0SDXM 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
M0SDX 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
RD4M(UA4LU) 1097 1097 1097 272 17 1,424,192
LY2BM 728 278 0 257 19 1,241,824
LY2FY 337 641 0 258 16 1,040,514
UT1IA 1145 0 0 215 21 478,160 Ukrainian Contest Cl
F5IN 417 0 0 172 358,964
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6C 400 0 0 169 331,578
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY LP
F6IRF 0 0 263 142 15 141,290
OK2CLW 0 0 194 133 12 82,327
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SQ8GHY 8 7 13 10 4 790
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 0 2 0 1 2 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
SQ4NR 176 31 0 53 8 54,007 WWYC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:58:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081458.gA8EwQm27360@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(DEAN) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:59:17 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Summary 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081459.gA8ExHd27369@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Summary 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score
Multi-Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9NS 0 134 621 296 221 126 1398 223,680
K0RF 123 466 359 319 126 1393 222,880
N6VR 69 265 332 400 326 1392 222,720
K6AM 0 13 288 405 415 253 1374 219,840
W6YX 58 256 288 387 354 1343 214,720
K8CC 0 206 525 322 65 128 1246 199,360
W5TM 86 233 764 101 26 1210 191,180
W7CT 14 470 227 359 95 1165 186,400
N4GN 0 160 404 378 137 84 1163 186,080
K7IR 122 156 223 352 247 1100 176,000
N5QQ 0 64 219 298 203 124 908 141,648
W9SMC 132 140 212 10 8 502 78,312
VE6AO 0 34 111 161 64 33 403 58,032
Multi-Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB0VVT 134 185 364 278 75 1036 165,760
School Club HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2CXM 107 104 346 125 112 794 125,452
K2CC 0 0 5 340 33 2 380 55,480
School Club LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WA5BU 0 1 147 206 139 214 707 108,878
Single Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WP3R 0 0 129 392 477 513 1511 241,760
N2IC 100 375 398 279 267 1419 227,040
N5RZ 67 354 276 680 37 1414 226,240
W4PA 0 161 467 412 218 119 1377 220,320
K6LA 71 297 294 353 353 1368 218,880
K5GN 88 354 256 472 198 1368 218,380
N9RV 204 662 324 102 71 1363 218,080
WX0B 1360 217,600
WB0O 142 260 275 548 129 1354 216,640
N2NT 0 136 557 279 309 89 1370 216,460
WP2Z 0 0 108 390 136 718 1352 216,320
W6EEN 0 73 215 347 397 316 1348 215,680
K5ZD 191 435 428 251 56 1361 215,038
W4AN 0 65 527 568 109 54 1323 211,680
N6RO 81 253 243 316 422 1315 210,400
W9RE 0 187 687 368 52 18 1312 209,760
K5TR 0 8 205 673 350 69 1305 208,800
N4AF 0 137 467 539 123 53 1318 208,244
K4OJ 0 17 539 221 386 148 1311 207,138
K6KM 0 133 176 257 395 339 1300 205,400
K9DX 1271 202,560
K5NA 0 30 331 242 486 173 1262 201,920
W2RQ 0 104 583 340 155 56 1238 198,800
W5KFT 92 341 317 277 217 1244 196,552
K6TA 58 237 269 366 293 1223 195,680
K7NV 0 26 337 237 523 91 1214 191,812
K5KA 69 355 692 50 14 1180 188,640
AA3B 0 171 357 335 236 76 1175 188,000
K3CR 0 240 251 273 251 144 1159 185,440
W1WEF 196 341 371 84 150 1142 185,280
NV7A 1164 183,912
AE6Y 24 139 357 439 186 1145 180,278
VE6JY 0 1 200 197 336 389 1123 179,200
N4ZR 77 573 247 115 105 1117 176,486
K0OU 0 137 351 280 301 29 1098 175,680
K3ZO 95 734 190 84 22 1125 175,500
KG9X 0 149 508 250 77 90 1074 171,840
N7FO 20 250 267 330 205 1072 169,376
W0YK 0 49 292 218 271 237 1067 168,586
AC7LX 49 188 218 314 298 1067 168,586
W0AA 0 37 316 485 135 78 1051 168,160
K2ONP 0 97 319 246 253 96 1011 159,738
K5KG 0 81 265 237 210 203 996 159,360
W5ASP 1001 158,080
K4OAQ 50 558 89 133 131 961 153,760
KD2RD 100 360 338 109 95 994 153,076
K2BA 947 947 149,468
N5RG 0 162 180 209 146 229 928 148,160
W4AU 0 144 241 248 204 95 932 145,392
K4TX 123 354 185 111 53 826 128,856
W3PP 143 297 121 126 97 784 125,440
K6LRN 41 84 136 83 426 770 123,200
K5ZO 3 125 361 214 69 772 120,432
K1PQS 736 116,228
W6TK 0 21 129 172 207 172 701 110,758
K7JWD 82 133 213 231 659 101,486
W3BP 0 24 179 279 132 57 671 100,650
N5OT 371 4 102 47 104 628 96,558
K5NZ 7 92 94 168 223 584 93,440
W6MVW 0 0 126 76 283 79 564 89,112
K4MA 0 55 300 125 50 45 575 88,550
WX3B 132 183 220 4 0 539 84,084
N1IX 126 129 46 145 76 522 83,520
KO2R 530 82,680
N4CW 0 62 110 211 79 58 520 82,160
K4XS 202 110 118 500 74,000
N4GG 139 18 196 48 82 483 73,416
N6ZZ 96 165 194 455 68,250
KJ0G 67 39 125 77 87 395 62,410
K2UOP 77 124 98 47 42 388 59,752
K2AV 24 150 134 59 34 401 57,774
K4LQ 4 41 108 89 105 347 47,886
VE3NE 328 45,920
KL7WV 143 62 26 57 288 36,864
K6CTA 239 15 254 36,068
KC7V 5 6 128 2 86 227 32,688
W8GN 0 202 44 0 0 0 246 24,108
N2GC 0 100 65 0 0 0 165 18,810
N0AH 59 15 84 158 16,432
K2UA 137 12,330
Single Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4OC 1218 194,880
NP2B 144 555 181 318 1198 191,680
K7BG 51 312 371 294 176 1204 187,824
N4WW 0 35 340 562 159 45 1141 182,560
N0AT 0 108 407 394 112 92 1113 177,920
K0SR 131 458 338 139 57 1123 177,434
N5DO 10 261 299 127 403 1100 176,000
NA4K 66 574 320 98 50 1108 175,064
K0DI 53 416 478 135 6 1088 174,080
AA6PW 10 195 216 297 382 1100 173,800
K0OB 86 339 286 253 118 1082 173,120
N0AV 123 391 297 218 51 1080 172,800
N4OGW 0 42 474 553 33 10 1112 171,094
W8MJ 167 552 172 100 80 1071 169,218
N0NR 10 360 122 343 222 1057 169,120
N7CW 0 31 144 358 468 50 1051 168,160
K4XU 58 233 249 252 251 1044 166,880
W7ZR 6 237 175 245 378 1041 166,560
W7GG 0 92 196 228 282 258 1056 164,424
K4OGG 35 503 409 85 19 1051 163,956
K0DG 1016 160,528
N9CK 1014 160,212
K8BL 0 214 230 416 54 82 996 159,360
KM5G 36 496 288 126 61 1007 159,106
W7YAQ 0 127 122 186 168 399 1002 158,316
K4NO 0 64 411 415 52 46 988 158,080
W0ZA 85 137 204 456 91 973 155,680
VE4VV 971 155,360
K1HT 180 340 140 158 131 949 151,840
N7LOX 21 110 285 279 264 959 149,604
K2PS 0 187 220 295 132 89 923 147,680
K9UIY 912 145,920
WQ5L 0 0 398 138 259 115 910 145,600
W0ZQ 0 129 303 254 185 33 904 141,024
N2GA 10 117 357 214 189 887 140,146
N6MU 97 89 209 175 305 875 140,000
NJ4M 0 16 148 317 210 179 870 137,460
N9CO 66 235 297 224 32 854 134,932
W4NZ 0 55 379 313 108 8 863 134,628
N4MO 24 542 220 25 39 850 134,300
WT9U 0 236 223 284 91 21 855 133,380
W5AC 212 225 279 149 865 133,210
N7WA 0 53 131 253 153 253 843 133,194
K0VBU 69 340 211 98 136 854 131,516
NU8Z 158 359 133 129 49 828 130,824
K5OT 129 292 314 83 13 831 129,324
N4PN 0 78 332 173 172 52 807 129,120
KC3M 172 159 111 273 85 800 128,000
KU8E 0 17 329 430 41 3 820 127,920
K1XM 51 326 114 174 124 789 124,662
N4GU 0 176 289 175 93 86 819 124,488
W4IDX 43 468 164 77 25 777 121,212
W1EQ 134 145 269 95 140 783 120,582
W3SE 0 2 53 175 210 330 770 120,120
W8RU 0 150 283 158 104 65 760 120,080
K0EJ 750 120,000
NY1S 112 159 160 176 156 763 117,502
K9GY 442 239 62 743 117,394
K3JT 0 97 173 223 132 107 732 115,656
W4SAA 0 30 183 142 272 109 736 114,816
W1ECH 715 114,400
K4EU 213 160 126 111 111 721 113,918
VE7YU 17 112 170 264 167 730 113,880
N8NM 0 78 337 186 87 32 720 110,880
WA3SES 209 187 190 104 29 719 110,726
KU6J 0 74 76 236 167 132 685 108,230
W8KW 117 133 219 105 97 671 107,360
WN6K 0 18 202 49 342 50 661 103,116
K7SV 76 118 204 159 81 638 102,080
K9AY 2 229 234 179 17 661 101,794
N0HF 22 157 166 166 125 636 101,760
VE3IAY 84 153 269 121 33 660 101,640
VE7XB 0 15 48 154 299 143 659 100,168
KI7Y 14 107 107 293 109 630 97,020
W8CAR 0 163 155 219 43 25 605 95,590
K8IR 99 181 121 118 61 580 92,800
AE4Y 108 140 115 127 69 559 88,322
K9CC 92 237 99 88 34 550 88,000
N3FR 0 79 102 172 176 40 569 87,626
N3SD 0 239 106 110 64 56 575 87,400
W4NTI 551 87,058
AB2E 0 99 168 180 68 33 548 84,392
VE3CR 0 76 126 137 95 89 523 82,634
N5XZ 9 67 245 76 118 515 80,340
K8FH 0 138 92 171 40 73 514 80,184
K5YAA 0 0 0 0 376 124 500 79,000
W0ETT 34 171 205 86 39 535 78,110
K0KX 0 32 119 132 115 87 485 77,600
VE5MX 0 18 21 76 153 208 476 73,304
K8GT 0 81 128 125 89 58 481 73,112
K0FX 0 49 138 83 81 89 438 69,204
VE3BUC 0 14 108 137 124 48 431 68,960
W3BBO 131 110 45 70 76 432 68,960
KD2HE 7 120 54 239 30 450 68,400
N0AC 20 136 95 100 103 455 68,250
N7ON 424 66,992
W9SZ 435 66,990
K7SS 423 66,834
W7QN 0 13 70 81 117 155 436 65,400
VA3WN 309 12 107 428 65,056
AA5AU 0 1 22 115 218 64 420 63,000
NP3A 0 0 66 200 0 141 407 61,864
N1RJF 0 37 62 64 173 54 390 61,620
N4LF 13 199 85 55 53 405 59,940
N6EM 0 41 59 71 126 86 384 59,748
NT1N 67 39 113 106 21 346 55,360
KN4Y 29 61 70 147 42 349 54,444
VE4YU 7 117 97 65 68 354 53,808
VE7ASK 42 97 105 102 24 370 53,280
N3GJ 137 130 69 336 51,072
W3CP 79 79 75 91 16 340 51,000
VE3STT 0 61 66 89 79 63 358 50,836
N2NFG 154 92 35 48 32 361 50,540
VE3RZ 0 0 113 133 52 27 325 48,100
KA2D 0 50 43 110 43 74 320 48,000
N8IA 0 66 86 54 55 45 306 47,124
W4YA 300 46,200
KN1DX -- -- 36 -- 236 -- 272 39,168
W4IX 6 3 15 241 265 36,570
WA6PX 0 10 46 56 68 70 250 36,000
K1TO 0 0 0 236 24 1 261 34,974
K6UFO 84 83 82 249 34,362
WA6BOB 0 13 70 14 71 67 235 32,900
K6OWL 14 32 67 76 45 234 32,760
NS3T 40 84 46 15 40 225 31,950
VE3RCN 231 31,416
VE7IN 13 61 14 57 65 210 27,720
KN0V 9 127 37 24 13 210 27,720
K1JB 0 10 49 43 58 39 199 27,064
K0UH 38 34 70 41 37 220 26,400
N9NA 202 25,856
NF4A 0 9 31 137 18 0 195 25,350
W2GD 70 43 82 195 25,350
KS0T 0 9 25 65 108 0 207 24,426
N0SG 0 0 31 19 133 11 194 23,280
N6DE 22 178 1 201 21,708
AC0X 0 8 66 41 32 11 158 21,172
W3WW 48 43 63 154 18,480
KI0F 62 100 162 13,284
KM3T 3 5 68 26 12 114 11,856
NR3X 8 69 41 118 11,564
AC0W 0 0 14 55 6 26 101 10,302
K0XH 6 5 8 60 7 86 7,396
W2DZO 18 41 5 42 86 7,224
KU3O 43 24 67 4,154
KB0JSH/TECH 8 50 58 3,828
KM1P 41 1 42 2,352
NZ4DX 8 33 41 2,296
K1GU 34 34 1,428
Single Op QRP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W5WMU 0 64 351 173 329 188 1105 174,432
K7UP 8 186 241 236 210 881 139,198
K7MM 43 158 176 290 120 787 122,722
KG5U 0 30 111 201 270 160 772 121,976
K4RO 0 101 196 341 75 53 766 121,028
W9WI 0 87 239 259 101 76 762 120,396
N0UR 89 203 170 156 134 752 118,816
N7IR 4 233 131 318 79 765 117,810
N7OU 36 126 183 216 196 757 116,578
N2CU 0 140 219 177 84 105 725 114,550
K5WO 729 112,266
K1AM 0 123 214 151 51 139 678 108,400
K0RI 62 210 140 210 52 674 105,144
K7RE 0 49 163 150 195 116 673 103,642
K0PC 53 142 273 111 90 669 103,026
N9NE zilch 86 251 186 56 57 636 101,760
WD7Z 5 129 202 170 122 628 99,224
W2CS 0 88 252 166 105 24 635 97,790
K4MX 627 96,558
N0SS 109 223 121 80 93 626 96,404
VE3XAX 113 119 220 99 53 603 95,274
N9CIQ 41 145 200 154 51 591 91,014
N0SXX 36 79 159 195 111 580 88,160
K7QO 0 4 95 303 117 33 552 85,008
N2WK 490 74,480
WA4PGM 0 85 53 161 71 58 428 65,912
N8IE 0 25 157 73 91 61 407 64,306
W4PM 416 64,064
N4KG 0 32 92 125 93 41 373 60,514
N7RVD 8 24 103 145 113 393 55,020
WA5BDU 0 0 103 142 61 43 348 53,592
NK6A 46 112 81 88 327 43,164
KX7L 0 33 61 98 73 30 295 43,070
AG0T 0 73 5 32 127 40 277 37,118
WR5O 0 0 61 50 79 21 211 29,540
W2EB 215 29,240
N2CQ 55 91 67 213 27,264
K9IUA 102 23 38 43 206 27,192
K7GT 202 26,664
W6RCL 19 38 84 59 200 26,268
WZ2T 70 18 40 38 34 200 26,000
NG7Z 209 23,826
WW5X 45 14 34 53 146 18,688
KI0II 2 39 40 41 22 144 17,856
AF4PP 30 97 19 146 17,228
NQ7X 27 48 37 22 134 16,616
WA1Z 135 14,850
WD7Y 9 49 20 29 17 124 12,400
WX3M 19 19 57 10 7 112 10,080
KC0ATC 32 61 94 7,708
N5IA 3 24 27 1,350
K6MMC 0 0 1 0 5 13 19 646
SO Unlimited HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 58 293 337 602 84 1374 219,840
K6XX 1260 201,600
W4MR 0 34 654 457 88 16 1249 199,840
KD4D 110 467 277 202 63 1119 179,040
WA6O 25 233 273 376 207 1114 178,240
N2WW 0 61 259 314 251 218 1103 175,840
N5NA 147 411 334 168 1060 169,600
KI9A 0 123 474 269 111 78 1055 168,800
K9NR 0 23 676 109 214 7 1029 164,640
W7UT 1015 162,400
W4MYA 118 596 111 61 123 1009 161,440
W4NF 36 569 56 184 151 996 159,360
VE1OP 973 155,680
N8BJQ 150 403 146 113 133 945 151,200
KO7X 0 57 475 155 109 143 939 150,240
KT0R 99 255 226 259 76 915 146,400
W4FMS 0 213 329 179 180 14 915 144,570
K5HP 0 96 93 379 242 79 889 142,240
N5YA 0 31 377 164 253 55 880 140,800
K8FC 56 298 139 206 145 844 135,040
W4ZW 0 10 314 238 181 87 830 132,800
K3WW 0 108 239 132 147 190 816 130,560
N8SM 74 260 371 96 13 814 128,612
W8AV 0 119 286 85 107 133 730 116,800
N2ED 0 94 236 207 116 58 711 112,338
WE9V 26 238 275 102 29 670 107,200
K8FU 326 31 195 48 600 94,800
K2SX 74 101 147 126 118 566 90,560
W2YC 70 250 40 80 100 540 86,400
VA3NR 0 31 129 295 86 4 545 85,020
K3SV 25 131 69 159 137 521 83,360
W6KC 14 51 107 162 184 518 82,880
W1TO 96 67 151 62 78 454 71,732
NA9D 0 25 221 47 45 62 400 64,000
AE9B 0 95 79 30 0 0 204 23,256
K3ND 105 16,800
SO Unlimited LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9CW 85 126 107 36 72 426 68,160
W4HJ 0 47 45 49 23 32 196 27,440
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Fri Nov 8 17:03:12 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] spread the load
References: <001d01c28723$99d3b9b0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Message-ID: <3DCBEE50.8332437D@directvinternet.com>
David Robbins wrote:
> During cqww ssb my AR-Cluster node was apparently 'full' for a while
> resulting in some users getting rejected. I know I saw 80 users
> connected at least twice, that plus the telnet node connections just ran
> it out of connections and with 1200+ spots/hr may also have been slowing
> down the service.
And for those in David's section of the woods, remember RXCLUS can do
the same work without connecting. Of course, you can't send spots, but
it does relieve the overload a little.
73
Ed
>From W4EF at dellroy.com Fri Nov 8 09:28:36 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOECCDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
Message-ID: <03fc01c2874c$4526cc30$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Randy,
You are assuming that everyone is using a good antenna system. Until
I get the time to go head-to-head with the city of Los Angeles for a
conditional use permit, I am stuck with antenna by Eimac. My trapped
vertical on the roof is pretty close to a dummy load, but when you
pump 1000 watts into it, enough signal leaks out to make some contacts
and have a little fun. This is definitely not W5WMU.
Elmer Fudd, W4EF..........................
----- Original Message -----
From: "Randy Thompson, K5ZD" <k5zd@charter.net>
To: "Bill Fisher, W4AN" <w4an@contesting.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 7:28 PM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
> I too spent time this weekend wondering if I was going to get beaten by a
> guy running 5W!! Great score Tree.
>
> With the strength of the QRP stations this past weekend, it did strike me
> that the SS would do very well as a contest with a 150W output power
limit.
> We could just have Q and A categories - completely eliminate the high
power
> category.
>
> Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the USA/Canada.
> Since you only need to work once, there is no need for power to make
> marginal QSOs on the low bands.
>
> If you look at the results, A is the most popular category anyway.
>
> It will have more of an impact on Phone SS than CW, but not sure that it
> wouldn't make Phone more interesting and competitive as well.
>
> Of course, anyone could still go to KP2 or KP4 and win...
>
> Randy, K5ZD
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> > [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bill Fisher, W4AN
> > Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 03:10 AM
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
> >
> >
> >
> > Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
> > (thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
> >
> > Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
> >
> > He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
> > old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work
more
> > than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped
in
> > to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
> > that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
> >
> > Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the
station
> > patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
> > accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
> >
> > Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
> > prove how much better they are than you. ;)
> >
> > 73
> >
> > Bill
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Fri Nov 8 17:42:42 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Sections
Message-ID: <021701c2874e$3e4b0d20$27d7fea9@mirage>
I got to thinking...(obviously a dangerous situation)
WAZ - Western Arizona - DXers would love this one and could get Worked All
Zones with one QSO
NIL - Northern Illinois - This would be a hard place from which to have a
Golden Log
SUV - Southern Urban Valley - This one consists of anyone operating from a
freeway in the Los Angeles basin
CPR - Central Puerto Rico - These are so rare, your heart stops when they call
you
SID - Southern Idaho - Every time they call, the band goes dead
WAR - Western Arkansas - Don't get in a frequency fight with these guys
NUT - Northern Utah - The crazy guys moved here to get away from the Black
Helicopters
SRI - Southern Rhode Island - You'll regret operating from here
CIA - Central Iowa - They never ID properly or submit logs
OLA - Outer Louisiana - Always tuning up...always
DOH - Downstate Ohio - Every QSO winds up busted somehow
CPA - Central Pennsylvania - They can account for every contact
OIL - Outer Illinois - Any truth to the rumor that these guys run gas?
EON - Eastern Ontario - Gosh, these operators are slow
IKY - Inner Kentucky - The signals from here are disgusting
WIN - Western Indiana - Obviously, THE place to be in any contest
See you in the PHONE (that's PHONE...not CW) Sweepstakes next weekend.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From Nzharps at aol.com Fri Nov 8 13:04:21 2002
From: Nzharps@aol.com (Nzharps@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Southwest FLA
Message-ID: <b9.29b1e997.2afd56a5@aol.com>
Will be in the Ft. Myers area from Nov.9-17th. Any SS phone multi-ops that
are within an hours drive need an additional operator?
Ron, K8NZ
>From tree at loja.kkn.net Fri Nov 8 10:27:18 2002
From: tree@loja.kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Calls with V near the number
Message-ID: <200211081827.gA8IRIg18772@loja.kkn.net>
And then there was the time I moved to France for a year, and was loaned
the callsign TV6MHZ to use in the WPX contest. I also quickly learned
that S&Ping was not productive.
It was only slightly better with 4U1ITU - only because that people have
heard the call enough - but still not something people can latch onto
quickly.
The best callsigns? Either double letters, or ones that spell something.
I worry about W7TTT, since it isn't "self-syncing". I look forward to
busting that callsign in future contests.
73 Tree aka K7RAT
>From gwfields at attbi.com Fri Nov 8 12:45:08 2002
From: gwfields@attbi.com (Greg Fields)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
In-Reply-To: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOECCDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20021108124508.00827100@mail.attbi.com>
Randy,
>From my point of view I would be depressed if the B category would
be done away with. It seems to me the really big guns usually
enter B class. That leaves a chance for a little pistol like myself,
one tribander and wires, to make the top ten in A class as I did
a couple of years ago. Do away with B class and little guys like
me will probably never see the top 10 again with all the big gun
stations fighting for the same. Selfish? Yes, but trying to make
the box is a big motivator for me and SS is one of the few contests
where I got a shot at it from home.
I know we don't need big power to work USA/Canada but at least
it gives us another category for competition. We already have NAQP
for 100W and QRP competitions.
73,
Greg K0OB
At 03:28 AM 11/8/02 -0000, Randy Thompson, K5ZD wrote:
>I too spent time this weekend wondering if I was going to get beaten by a
>guy running 5W!! Great score Tree.
>
>With the strength of the QRP stations this past weekend, it did strike me
>that the SS would do very well as a contest with a 150W output power limit.
>We could just have Q and A categories - completely eliminate the high power
>category.
>
>Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the USA/Canada.
>Since you only need to work once, there is no need for power to make
>marginal QSOs on the low bands.
>
>If you look at the results, A is the most popular category anyway.
>
>It will have more of an impact on Phone SS than CW, but not sure that it
>wouldn't make Phone more interesting and competitive as well.
>
>Of course, anyone could still go to KP2 or KP4 and win...
>
>Randy, K5ZD
>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
>> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bill Fisher, W4AN
>> Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 03:10 AM
>> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
>> Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
>>
>>
>>
>> Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
>> (thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
>>
>> Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
>>
>> He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
>> old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work more
>> than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped in
>> to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
>> that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
>>
>> Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the station
>> patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
>> accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
>>
>> Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
>> prove how much better they are than you. ;)
>>
>> 73
>>
>> Bill
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> CQ-Contest mailing list
>> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From tree at kkn.net Fri Nov 8 11:22:40 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Faster results for CW SS?
Message-ID: <20021108192237.GD19026@kkn.net>
Bill, WB0O asks:
> The question is: why does it take until June to get
> the results? The entire contest season will be over,
> and it may (or may not) be summer here, and my mind
> will be a million miles from contests.
I think it is easy to understand why this takes as long as it does. First,
it takes about 2 months to get all of the logs, and fix some of the problem
logs up (those that are missing information or logged the contest in local
time or sent in the previous year's log). Then, the log crunching has to
occur, and in the past few years, there has been work put into improving
the capabilities of that process at the same time. Once the numbers are
generated, then the writeup needs to be written and folded into the schedule
of the two people in the contest department at the ARRL. Then, finally, it
goes off to the printers and gets mailed out using the slow mail.
And that doens't mention the paper logs that have to be dealt with manually
(still about 10 percent).
Many things are changing that can reduce this time and already this has
happened. The robots are helping clean up problem logs in real time.
Publication of the results on the web eliminates the printing and
mailing delay. The log checking process is near "perfection" and requires
less development in parallel. It might be very possible to have "final"
results for all stations within two months of the contest.
The ARRL has come up with a new schedule for results, and things are moving
up about 6 weeks for this year I understand.
WB0O goes on to wonder about uniques:
> The question of what to do with uniques. This is
> probably meat for a years worth of discussion. IMHO,
> it seems that there should be NO uniques among the
> top 100 or so scorers in the CWSS contest.
This really isn't an issue in my opinion. First off, uniques are only
a problem if a log has a lot of them. All logs are going to have a few,
but when a log shows up with 10X the average (that aren't matched to
busted calls), then this raises suspicions.
For sure, any uniques a top scoring station has will be looked at. There
have been some cases where it was obvious that "friends" got carried away
using multiple callsigns. These QSOs were not removed, but in most cases,
these friends were encouraged to stick with one callsign, and to work some
other stations in the contest.
But - just to be clear - no uniques are removed without being judged to
be a busted callsign.
K4SB chimes in:
> I've gotten dinged for these "uniques" for the last 2 years. And
> afraid I sent a nasty
> email the last time. If it happens again, I'm going to send ARRL the
> QSL card!
I am not sure this happened in the SS? It takes a lot of unprobable
events to occur for any unique to be "dinged". Please provide specific
data if this is the case - as I would be intersted in knowing more about
it. Uniques are not removed from any log without being identified as
a busted callsign. This applies to all contests I am aware of (except
the Internet Sprints and Keyman Club of Japan contests which require
both logs to show the QSO to be counted).
If you are concerned about uniques being listed, then please understand
this is a tool to detect people that have way too many uniques, a sign
of manufactured QSOs. It also flags possible bad QSOs that can later be
judged to be busted either by the software or a human.
Finally, WB0O asks for my opinion (a dangerous thing):
> The results would be posted in a week. Tree, your comments?
I would not want to make the call on who makes the top ten in a tight race
without having all of the information available. Part of the log checking
process involves cross checking the QSOs with the logs we have. This will
detect not-in-log situations, as well as incorrect serial numbers.
If we did this before all of the logs were in, the stations with higher
error rates will look better than they should. For each NIL not detected,
there is a 2 QSO impact. Thus, an inaccurate log will be more competitive
without all of the logs being used in the process.
Therefore, I would suggest that if you wanted even faster results than
supported by the log submission deadline, you work to move up the log
submission deadline for all logs.
Finally, AA4GA asks an interesting question:
> How would deleting uniques make the reporting process faster?
It makes it a LOT easier - because uniques are much easier to detect than
busted calls. You have no judgement involved at all. A unique is simply
a callsign that nobody else worked. It takes a lot more work and time to
match these up to busted calls. In a contest like the SS, that is pretty
easy because of the "quality" of the exchage (lots of good information that
can be used to help you match up the call). For other contests, like the
ARRL DX and CQ WW, where the exchange is pretty useless, it is a lot harder.
These contests would be about 100X times easier to check if uniques were
just not counted.
Please understand I am not proposing this... I am just answering the
question Lee asked.
Tree N6TR
n6tr@arrl.org
>From frenaye at pcnet.com Fri Nov 8 17:19:07 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Faster results for CW SS?
In-Reply-To: <20021108192237.GD19026@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021108171417.01f73110@mail.ntplx.net>
>
>Bill, WB0O asks:
>
>> The question is: why does it take until June to get
>> the results? The entire contest season will be over,
>> and it may (or may not) be summer here, and my mind
>> will be a million miles from contests.
N6TR replied
>I think it is easy to understand why this takes as long as it does. First,
>it takes about 2 months to get all of the logs, and fix some of the problem
>logs up (those that are missing information or logged the contest in local
>time or sent in the previous year's log). Then, the log crunching has to
>occur, and in the past few years, there has been work put into improving
>the capabilities of that process at the same time. Once the numbers are
>generated, then the writeup needs to be written and folded into the schedule
>of the two people in the contest department at the ARRL. Then, finally, it
>goes off to the printers and gets mailed out using the slow mail.
>
>And that doens't mention the paper logs that have to be dealt with manually
>(still about 10 percent).
>
>Many things are changing that can reduce this time and already this has
>happened. The robots are helping clean up problem logs in real time.
>Publication of the results on the web eliminates the printing and
>mailing delay. The log checking process is near "perfection" and requires
>less development in parallel. It might be very possible to have "final"
>results for all stations within two months of the contest.
>
>The ARRL has come up with a new schedule for results, and things are moving
>up about 6 weeks for this year I understand.
November QST (p.104) says "We are still working on the schedule, but in
general, the results should be available to ARRL members 3 to 4 months after
the end of the event. This allows us time to process logs, handle problems,
add in paper logs and generate a nice write-up. This is 2 to 3 months sooner
than the current QST schedule." For non-members the results will be
available on the ARRL web site the month before the QST issue (i.e. early
October for results that will be in November QST) - or 5 to 7 months after the
contest. At least that is the stated plan!
-- Tom
=====
e-mail: frenaye@pcnet.com
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>From frenaye at pcnet.com Fri Nov 8 17:28:28 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] LOTW
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021108075732.020f7860@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021108172312.01f82090@mail.ntplx.net>
At 07:58 AM 11/8/2002 -0500, Pete/N4ZR wrote:
>At 02:13 AM 11/8/02 +0000, VR2BrettGraham wrote:
>>Wonder how many other DX stations give contests a miss because of the
>>expectation of QSL instantaneous gratification by the "Deserving"? I myself
>>fell really behind once, but I'm quickly catching up on the cards received in
>>the past six months & am increasingly of the opinion of not having any more
>>of this rubbish. It's like we exist only to serve that lot.
>
>To me, this once again underlines why we're all waiting for Logbook of the
>World, which by my memory is at least 6 months late. Anyone know a current
>schedule?
The only date that has been mentioned is that Logbook of the World would be
implemented during 2002... as of today that is still the plan. The first
sign of it being "real" will be a request for people to help out in the final
testing phase by submitting test data.
-- Tom
=====
e-mail: k1ki@arrl.org ARRL New England Division Director http://www.arrl.org/
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com Fri Nov 8 15:08:07 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Faster results for CW SS?
In-Reply-To: <20021108192237.GD19026@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <20021108230807.9209.qmail@web40811.mail.yahoo.com>
You would think the process would be quicker since everything is
computerized now. Before email came along (from what I remember) the CW
results would be in the Apr. issue of QST and SSB in May. Maybe that
10% of people who send paper logs are slowing down the process ??
Maybe they ought to just classify those paper logs a "check logs". I
doubt it would cause much of a fuss because I bet most of those logs
are probably from casual participants anyway...
73's Jeff KU8E
--- Tree <tree@kkn.net> wrote:
>
> Bill, WB0O asks:
>
> > The question is: why does it take until June to get
> > the results? The entire contest season will be over,
> > and it may (or may not) be summer here, and my mind
> > will be a million miles from contests.
>
> I think it is easy to understand why this takes as long as it does.
> First,
> it takes about 2 months to get all of the logs, and fix some of the
> problem
> logs up (those that are missing information or logged the contest in
> local
> time or sent in the previous year's log). Then, the log crunching
> has to
> occur, and in the past few years, there has been work put into
> improving
> the capabilities of that process at the same time. Once the numbers
> are
> generated, then the writeup needs to be written and folded into the
> schedule
> of the two people in the contest department at the ARRL. Then,
> finally, it
> goes off to the printers and gets mailed out using the slow mail.
>
> And that doens't mention the paper logs that have to be dealt with
> manually
> (still about 10 percent).
>
> Many things are changing that can reduce this time and already this
> has
> happened. The robots are helping clean up problem logs in real time.
> Publication of the results on the web eliminates the printing and
> mailing delay. The log checking process is near "perfection" and
> requires
> less development in parallel. It might be very possible to have
> "final"
> results for all stations within two months of the contest.
>
> The ARRL has come up with a new schedule for results, and things are
> moving
> up about 6 weeks for this year I understand.
>
> WB0O goes on to wonder about uniques:
>
> > The question of what to do with uniques. This is
> > probably meat for a years worth of discussion. IMHO,
> > it seems that there should be NO uniques among the
> > top 100 or so scorers in the CWSS contest.
>
> This really isn't an issue in my opinion. First off, uniques are
> only
> a problem if a log has a lot of them. All logs are going to have a
> few,
> but when a log shows up with 10X the average (that aren't matched to
> busted calls), then this raises suspicions.
>
> For sure, any uniques a top scoring station has will be looked at.
> There
> have been some cases where it was obvious that "friends" got carried
> away
> using multiple callsigns. These QSOs were not removed, but in most
> cases,
> these friends were encouraged to stick with one callsign, and to work
> some
> other stations in the contest.
>
> But - just to be clear - no uniques are removed without being judged
> to
> be a busted callsign.
>
> K4SB chimes in:
>
> > I've gotten dinged for these "uniques" for the last 2 years. And
> > afraid I sent a nasty
> > email the last time. If it happens again, I'm going to send ARRL
> the
> > QSL card!
>
> I am not sure this happened in the SS? It takes a lot of unprobable
> events to occur for any unique to be "dinged". Please provide
> specific
> data if this is the case - as I would be intersted in knowing more
> about
> it. Uniques are not removed from any log without being identified as
> a busted callsign. This applies to all contests I am aware of
> (except
> the Internet Sprints and Keyman Club of Japan contests which require
> both logs to show the QSO to be counted).
>
> If you are concerned about uniques being listed, then please
> understand
> this is a tool to detect people that have way too many uniques, a
> sign
> of manufactured QSOs. It also flags possible bad QSOs that can later
> be
> judged to be busted either by the software or a human.
>
> Finally, WB0O asks for my opinion (a dangerous thing):
>
> > The results would be posted in a week. Tree, your comments?
>
> I would not want to make the call on who makes the top ten in a tight
> race
> without having all of the information available. Part of the log
> checking
> process involves cross checking the QSOs with the logs we have. This
> will
> detect not-in-log situations, as well as incorrect serial numbers.
>
> If we did this before all of the logs were in, the stations with
> higher
> error rates will look better than they should. For each NIL not
> detected,
> there is a 2 QSO impact. Thus, an inaccurate log will be more
> competitive
> without all of the logs being used in the process.
>
> Therefore, I would suggest that if you wanted even faster results
> than
> supported by the log submission deadline, you work to move up the log
> submission deadline for all logs.
>
> Finally, AA4GA asks an interesting question:
>
> > How would deleting uniques make the reporting process faster?
>
> It makes it a LOT easier - because uniques are much easier to detect
> than
> busted calls. You have no judgement involved at all. A unique is
> simply
> a callsign that nobody else worked. It takes a lot more work and
> time to
> match these up to busted calls. In a contest like the SS, that is
> pretty
> easy because of the "quality" of the exchage (lots of good
> information that
> can be used to help you match up the call). For other contests, like
> the
> ARRL DX and CQ WW, where the exchange is pretty useless, it is a lot
> harder.
> These contests would be about 100X times easier to check if uniques
> were
> just not counted.
>
> Please understand I am not proposing this... I am just answering the
>
> question Lee asked.
>
> Tree N6TR
> n6tr@arrl.org
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
__________________________________________________
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U2 on LAUNCH - Exclusive greatest hits videos
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>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com Fri Nov 8 15:14:36 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
In-Reply-To: <3.0.1.32.20021108124508.00827100@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <20021108231436.24093.qmail@web40810.mail.yahoo.com>
If you think about it... It's not how much power you run but the ERP
that you are getting from your antenna that makes you loud. Tree
probably would of beat me out in most pileups ... at least on the
higher bands, since he was at big station using stacked yagis !!! Is it
maybe time for a tribander/wire class in SS like they have in WPX ???
jeff KU8E
--- Greg Fields <gwfields@attbi.com> wrote:
>
> Randy,
>
> From my point of view I would be depressed if the B category would
> be done away with. It seems to me the really big guns usually
> enter B class. That leaves a chance for a little pistol like myself,
> one tribander and wires, to make the top ten in A class as I did
> a couple of years ago. Do away with B class and little guys like
> me will probably never see the top 10 again with all the big gun
> stations fighting for the same. Selfish? Yes, but trying to make
> the box is a big motivator for me and SS is one of the few contests
> where I got a shot at it from home.
>
> I know we don't need big power to work USA/Canada but at least
> it gives us another category for competition. We already have NAQP
> for 100W and QRP competitions.
>
>
> 73,
>
> Greg K0OB
>
>
> At 03:28 AM 11/8/02 -0000, Randy Thompson, K5ZD wrote:
> >I too spent time this weekend wondering if I was going to get beaten
> by a
> >guy running 5W!! Great score Tree.
> >
> >With the strength of the QRP stations this past weekend, it did
> strike me
> >that the SS would do very well as a contest with a 150W output power
> limit.
> >We could just have Q and A categories - completely eliminate the
> high power
> >category.
> >
> >Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the
> USA/Canada.
> >Since you only need to work once, there is no need for power to make
> >marginal QSOs on the low bands.
> >
> >If you look at the results, A is the most popular category anyway.
> >
> >It will have more of an impact on Phone SS than CW, but not sure
> that it
> >wouldn't make Phone more interesting and competitive as well.
> >
> >Of course, anyone could still go to KP2 or KP4 and win...
> >
> >Randy, K5ZD
> >
> >> -----Original Message-----
> >> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> >> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bill Fisher,
> W4AN
> >> Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 03:10 AM
> >> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> >> Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly
> broken
> >> (thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
> >>
> >> Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
> >>
> >> He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to
> beat the
> >> old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to
> work more
> >> than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I
> dropped in
> >> to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made
> was
> >> that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with
> 1500w!
> >>
> >> Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the
> station
> >> patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of
> what he
> >> accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
> >>
> >> Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to
> KP4 to
> >> prove how much better they are than you. ;)
> >>
> >> 73
> >>
> >> Bill
> >>
> >>
> >> _______________________________________________
> >> CQ-Contest mailing list
> >> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
__________________________________________________
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U2 on LAUNCH - Exclusive greatest hits videos
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>From W4EF at dellroy.com Fri Nov 8 18:21:46 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <20021108231436.24093.qmail@web40810.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <053501c28796$c0ce1290$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Jeff,
Try a trapped vertical (actually half of an Cushcraft A3 driven element)
shooting into the side of a 4000' mountain (in the direction of all the
SS QSOs). I think we need a new precedence for situations like this
- it will be class "D" for dummy load or perhaps "P" short for "PW".
RF output power will be unlimited in this class as long as you can prove
that 90% of it is turned into heat in the antenna, feedline, or nearby
terrain (e.g. high EURP - effective unradiated power).
This will give all us lids who are loading up various forms of
moistened pasta, window frames, and home wiring a class to
compete in.
73 de Elmer Fudd,
W4EF............................................................
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jeffrey Clarke" <ku8e1@yahoo.com>
To: "Greg Fields" <gwfields@attbi.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 08, 2002 3:14 PM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
> If you think about it... It's not how much power you run but the ERP
> that you are getting from your antenna that makes you loud. Tree
> probably would of beat me out in most pileups ... at least on the
> higher bands, since he was at big station using stacked yagis !!! Is it
> maybe time for a tribander/wire class in SS like they have in WPX ???
>
> jeff KU8E
>
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Fri Nov 8 20:50:52 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Let's move along, PLEASE
In-Reply-To: <3DCB30A7.9070202@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211082043240.29523-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Thu, 7 Nov 2002, k4oj wrote:
>
> The original thread about how some ham could be "dissed" by a contester
> is an important thread. I felt it important because I do not think any
> contester should ever turn down a QSO - only under extreme QRM/QRN/QSB
> type situations where you truly have tried to copy the other station but
> just plain cannot dig them out of the ether shouldyou say no. I find it
> offensive that some guy could ruin another guys attmept to have some fun
> contesting by telling them to "go awy".
>
I agree with that completely. All arguments aside about whether someone
with less than 13 wpm code speed should participate in SS, my philosophy
is - unless the other station is causing deliberate interference to me or
being malicious, I just work him. I'd never say "go away".
Whenever I get to running stations in ARRL DX, there are always some
stateside stations that call me. They probably don't have a clue about
the contest rules and think they're doing me a favor by giving me some
points. This usually happens on Sunday afternoon/evening. I just work
them, log them and then keep that copy of the log but remove the QSO's for
the log I send to ARRL. It's a sure thing that a good number of them are
going to send me QSL's!
Zack W9SZ
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sat Nov 9 03:14:47 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <20021108231436.24093.qmail@web40810.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DCC7DA7.BDEE2C54@directvinternet.com>
Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
> If you think about it... It's not how much power you run but the ERP
> that you are getting from your antenna that makes you loud. Tree
> probably would of beat me out in most pileups ... at least on the
> higher bands, since he was at big station using stacked yagis !!! Is it
> maybe time for a tribander/wire class in SS like they have in WPX ???
Nope, I don't think ERP was the reason. Assuming Tree was running 5
watts, a 30db gain over real earth would be the equivilent of 160
watts to a dipole. And I don't know of any set of stacked yagis which
has that gain. Plus, you would have to have the ability to lower the
stack to get the desired take off angle. 5 degree TO is fine for DX,
but
you don't hear USA stations with it.
Tree was as loud as a rock band here, but I have to think the
operator, and location did the job.
73
Ed
>From k8cc at comcast.net Fri Nov 8 22:17:58 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021108220933.009b08c0@mail.comcast.net>
Speaking of callsigns which are hard to decipher, my worst experience came
back in the late seventies (when I was at college in Arkansas) that I took
a trip up to visit a buddy at the University of Missouri in Rolla, MO
. Jeff was not a ham, but had hung out with K5GO and I and had absorbed a
lot of "contesting culture" at the original N5DX so he knew I'd be
interested in trying out the club station, particularly since it was ARRL
DX weekend.
The UMR club station was (and still is) W0EEE which was equipped with a
Drake C-Line, SB-220 and (among other antennas) an 80M flat top dipole
stretched between two 160' campus power station smokestacks. Man, I could
hardly wait.
It didn't take long before I came to discover how difficult it was to get a
callsign full of "Es" through a 80M CW pileup. Signal strength was not the
issue - the callsign simply had no "inertia" to it. Sending the call
normally simply did not work. The only thing that worked was "di dah dah,
dah dah dah dah dah, dit (pause), dit (pause), dit". It was humiliating...
After two hours, pizza sounded a lot better than low band frustration.
Dave/K8CC
>From w7why at harborside.com Sat Nov 9 04:17:11 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOECCDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
Message-ID: <3DCC8C47.8B40143D@harborside.com>
"Randy Thompson, K5ZD" wrote:
> Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the >USA/Canada.
Hi Randy
Interesting post. This year I've tried something new. I
disconnected the amp and have been running the rigs barefoot
here. I don't do a lot of CQ'ing--mostly s&p. In the RTTY
contests I've been in, I can't really see any difference from
running 100 watts or 600 watts. Still seem to get through on the
first call. The wife, neighbors and everyone else seems to
appreciate me running low power now :-) Think I'll go the rest
of the season running low power. The only real difference I've
found is trying to work Eu on 40 from Oregon with low power, but
it can be done. 73
Tom W7WHY
>From W4EF at dellroy.com Fri Nov 8 20:19:45 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <20021108231436.24093.qmail@web40810.mail.yahoo.com>
<3DCC7DA7.BDEE2C54@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <056d01c287a7$3c734270$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Ed, although I pretty much agree with your conclusion, I am
wondering where you got the 30dB figure? The difference
between 5 watts and 160 watts is 15dB (about 2.5 S units on
a calibrated meter). A good long boom monobander will do
about 9dB over a dipole at the same height. That leaves about
6dB needed for operating skill to match an "A" power guy with
a dipole at a good height for SS. Of course most of the really
competitive "A" scores are probably from guys with moderate
to good antenna systems (TH-7/402CD). In those cases, the
difference between the EIRP of the 150 watt guy and the QRP
superstation are even larger, requiring the QRP superstation
operator (and location) to make up for something like 9 to
12 dB of EIRP deficit (if I had to calibrate Tree's operating
skill I would put it closer to 12dB).
The one big advantage in my estimation that a superstation like
W5WMU can give an SS operator is a lot of different antennas
to chose from. The guy with a single TH-7 (or dipole for that
matter) can't overcome the physics of his antenna height. At
certain takeoff angles, he will invariably have nulls in his vertical
pattern. The guy with stacks can bip-bop around and fill these
nulls in. This can make a huge difference as anyone who has
switched from an antenna that is too high to one that is at
optimum height can testify. Being able to quickly switch
azimuth direction doesn't hurt either.
73 de Mike, W4EF........................
----- Original Message -----
From: "K4SB" <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 08, 2002 7:14 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
> Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
> > If you think about it... It's not how much power you run but the ERP
> > that you are getting from your antenna that makes you loud. Tree
> > probably would of beat me out in most pileups ... at least on the
> > higher bands, since he was at big station using stacked yagis !!! Is it
> > maybe time for a tribander/wire class in SS like they have in WPX ???
>
> Nope, I don't think ERP was the reason. Assuming Tree was running 5
> watts, a 30db gain over real earth would be the equivilent of 160
> watts to a dipole. And I don't know of any set of stacked yagis which
> has that gain. Plus, you would have to have the ability to lower the
> stack to get the desired take off angle. 5 degree TO is fine for DX,
> but
> you don't hear USA stations with it.
>
> Tree was as loud as a rock band here, but I have to think the
> operator, and location did the job.
>
> 73
> Ed
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w7why at harborside.com Sat Nov 9 04:24:21 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
References: <3DCB236D.12400.3EF4058@localhost>
Message-ID: <3DCC8DF5.CE234D8@harborside.com>
Lee Hiers wrote:
> How would deleting uniques make the reporting process faster?
Once a few years back, I needed VE6 for a CW sweep. Couldn't
fine one anywhere. Just a few minutes before the end of the
contest I heard some VE6's rag-chewing on 80 so I broke in and
asked if someone could give me an exchange on CW. One guy did
and I made my sweep. Now, if I did that, it would probably get
tossed. 73
Tom W7WHY
>From tree at kkn.net Fri Nov 8 21:59:49 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] My best QRP story (not W5WMU)
Message-ID: <20021109055948.GA31131@kkn.net>
While operating at W5WMU this weekend was sure a surprise and
I am very pleased with the result, it actually isn't my best
QRP story. I'll tell the WMU story afterwards.
I think it was Field Day in 1979, there was a 2A battery operation
in the Malibu mountains with the call N6VI. This was when Marty Woll
and Wayne Overbeck, N6NB, had those neato tower trailers and they
had nice monobanders on a mountain top.
I wasn't able to be there for the whole weekend, but I agreed
to come do the night shift, from midnight until 6 AM. Finding
a FD site during the night time can be a challenge, but I think
I made it just before it got totally dark.
I sat down in front of some kind of Japanese radio - the kind they
sell in Japan that only runs 5 watts. It was on 20 meters and
N6NB settled down to get some sleep in the cabin of his motor home
(the same one you see on the cover of QST when he did an EME effort
on the Nevada/Utah state line or something like that).
What happened in the next six hours is hard for me to believe, even
today, but I was able to run on both 20 SSB and CW like I was running
a KW. I actually could CLEAR A FREQUENCY on 20 meter phone by CQing.
This is something I am not sure I have ever done since.
I was convinced there had to be an amplifier somewhere, but I operated
the whole period on one battery. I QSYed to CW for awhile and then
came back to phone. I remember having something like 530 QSOs in
that six hour period. I think my best hour was in the 130s.
One of those magic moments I'll never forget. Wayne now has a fine
station on another mountain top, and N6MU beat me in a phone SS when
I did QRP from home five years ago.
As far as what happened this weekend, I was determined to not make
myself any weaker than I had to. I was going to aggressively CQ
with one radio for the whole contest - and S&P with the other.
At the start, I was very lucky to have good conditions on 10 meters.
Most big guns would have started on 15, but I knew the higher in
frequency I could be, the easier it would be for me to attract
attention. I didn't need to be working the whole country either,
I just needed propagation somewhere - anywhere where there were
stations.
The first hour netted me 83 QSOs - with 60 CQs answered on 10 meters
and 23 QSOs on 15 with the second radio. I pretty much stayed on
10 with the CQ radio for the first two hours - switching to 15 at
22:47. During that time on 10, I was getting good results to the
west coast and the northeast. Begin able to have 4/4 to the NE and
4/4 to the NW at the same time was very useful.
15 picked up pretty much where 10 left off. I spent some time with
the second radio picking off the loud guys who were CQing on 10.
By switching the run radio and second radio, it was like starting
the contest all over again. My second hour was 74 and the third
hour was 67 - 224 QSOs and I hadn't touched 20 meters yet.
The second radio moved to 20 at 0012Z where it made its 71st QSO.
The rate on 15 was still good - I had 39 QSOs in the 00Z hour and
35 there in the 01Z - all CQing.
When 15 started slowing down - I made a good decision and avoided
trying to CQ on 20 meters. One of the things I have learned about
W5WMU is to never underestimate what you can do on 40 meters. One
year, my 20 meter coax fried in the first 10 minutes, and I went to
40 after a 30 minute break. The result? Over 1000 QSOs on 40 and
my second victory. I held my breath, and moved the CQ radio down
to 40 meters and found a clear spot down in the bottom 10 kHz of
the band.
Would anyone hear me? Would that 40 meter beam that was twisted
by Lili do the job?
Oh yeah.
My 02Z hour was 72 - with 61 QSOs on 40 meters and 9 second radio
QSOs on 20. In the 03Z hour, I moved the second radio down to 80
and chased the W9s (to whom I hadn't had much of a chance to work
yet and they were having a very tough time with the aurora).
I think the aurora really helped me - as the transcontinental signals
were down and I was far enough south to have a direct path to both
coasts.
03Z netted 42 QSOs on 40 and 36 for each of the two hours after that.
I felt like I lost focus some and took a break in the 06Z hour,
which had only 17 QSOs in it. Getting back on 40 resulted
hours of 46 and 38 (with about a quarter of those coming from
the second radio on 80). I went to bed at 0900Z with 674 QSOs
in the log - pretty much where I had hoped to be.
After three hours of sleep, I got back on 40 and 80 and kept
going. However, after about 30 minutes, I pretty much had worked
80 meters out and 40 was starting to slow down... After 3 minutes
of CQing with no results, I boldly decided to go to 20 meters
and try CQing there. I heard one or two signals on the band, and
they were pretty loud. There wasn't enough activity to S&P,
so I called CQ at 12:37 and got called by AJ1E in EMass with a
big signal I think I was on 14009 or so. I worked a QSO on
40 with the sceond radio, and then VE1ZJ called me on 20 and
then K1VDF in Ct. This band was wide open to the Northeast
and it didn't seem like anyone else was on the band. In the
last 23 minutes of the 12Z hour, I had 11 QSOs on 20. Not great,
but it was good production for the second day of the SS. The
overall hour came in at 44 - a total any B power station would be
happy with at this point in the contest.
The 13Z hour was magic on 20 - with 33 answers to my CQs to go
with 14 second radio QSOs on 40. This is also when VO1HE called
me on 20 to give me the last mult I would get. This really saved
me from getting burnt later on trying to bust through VO1MP's
pileup.
During the 14Z hour, 20 started getting crowded and it was
time to move to 15 and hope that the same kind of thing would
repeat itself. 15 came through with 28 answers to my CQs in
the 14Z hour to go with 12 second radio QSOs on the second
radio. That adds up to 40 - another great hour.
I pretty much hung out on 15 for most of the daytime. I would
use a 30 minute break here and there to give the band a chance
to recover with fresh stations to work. As the day wore on, my
second radio production started to fall off. I just kept tuning
over the same stations over and over again. I did manage 50 second
radio QSOs in the last 6 hours, but only 12 in the last 3. That
was one of the surprises for me - is that this high of a percentage
of my QSOs would come from CQing in the last 3 hours. The second
radio did pick up in the last hour, when it seemed that a lot of
new stations showed up on the bands.
My average rate for the afternoon was just over 30 QSOs an hour.
There were many times were nobody would answer me for 4 or 5
minutes, but then I would get 2 or 3 stations calling in and that
would set me up for another dry spell.
Around 0100Z, I had 1069 QSOs and a big storm blew in. I used up
my last off time and went outside to watch the rain. I got back
on at 0131 on 20 meters, rain static and all, to see if I could
get some rate going. That first 30 minutes yielded only 10 QSOs.
There is a gap of 13 minutes in the log with nothing. Finally,
K7SS called me and woke me up. However, the next 30 minutes
only yielded 8 QSOs!! A 7 minute and a 8 minute gap showed up.
I tried CQing on 40, and would get one or two answers, and then
nothing. I was really worried about having enough margin to
break the record after log checking at this point.
Finally, around 0230, some new stations started showing up on
the bands. Also, 20 meters seemed to settle a little for me
and I started getting a few answers. The last 30 minutes yielded
18 QSOs - the same as the previous hour. It felt wonderful to
crawl over 1100 QSOs (thanks to KM3T for calling in for #1100).
I did spend the last 10 minutes CQing on 40 and had 4 stations
answer to go with one QSO on 20 to end up at 1105.
Finally, it was time for a Corona and to tune in on 3830 to hear
how the high power shootout went.
I feel I was lucky to pick a weekend to do this when conditions
were poor for many people. My geographical location played
really well. If conditions the first night had been more
like the conditions the second night, I think I would not
have had anywhere near the success I did.
In summary, the things that really worked well for me were:
- Able to CQ on 10 meters with results for two hours at the
start of the contest.
- Being able to avoid 20 meters for the first three hours of
the contest - and pretty much skipping it to go to 40.
- The endless answers to my CQs on 40.
- Good second radio production on 80.
- Fantastic production on 20 to start the morning.
- Crawling along on 15 during the day at around 30/hour.
About the only thing that didn't go well was those couple
of hours before things picked up right at the end. If I
hadn't have had at least one break when the storm hit, it
would have been much worse.
I also never heard VY1JA - so that was a missed multiplier.
So there you have it - the long story. The radios were the
same TS850s I used last year. I checked their wattermeters
against a bird slug and they ended up the power control all
the way down, and the carrier between 11 O'clock and 12
O'clock (depended on the band and match). It would have been
nice to have done this with my K2, but I am not quite
comfortable enough yet with it to use it in a major contest.
See http://www.kkn.net/~tree/gallery for the pictures.
And thanks for all of the QSOs!
73 Tree N6TR
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Sat Nov 9 01:11:01 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
In-Reply-To: <3DCC8DF5.CE234D8@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <3DCC60A5.16739.1673499@localhost>
On 9 Nov 2002 at 4:24, Tom Osborne wrote:
> Once a few years back, I needed VE6 for a CW sweep. Couldn't
> fine one anywhere. Just a few minutes before the end of the
> contest I heard some VE6's rag-chewing on 80 so I broke in and
> asked if someone could give me an exchange on CW. One guy did
> and I made my sweep. Now, if I did that, it would probably get
> tossed.
That's obscene!
Is the ARRL actually tossing uniques because they're uniques now? I
haven't been keeping up with the state of the super-duper-log-
checking. I remember CQ reports them, but I don't think they remove
them just because they're unique.
Please tell me the ARRL isn't doing that now...if they are, it just
gives me one more reason to be upset with the League.
Sigh,
Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Sat Nov 9 01:34:05 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CW Speed and error handling, etc.
In-Reply-To:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <3DCC660D.4465.17C5544@localhost>
On 5 Nov 2002 at 10:27, tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
> I dont agree that we are losing newbies directly because of CW speed.
> There is just less interest and incentive in learning the code to start
> with....it has no more commercial/military viability.
Hmmm...when I learned the code, and 8 months later, when I passed the
20 wpm Extra code test, I didn't do it because of any commercial or
military viability. I just wanted my ham ticket. That was incentive
enough. And I had no desire to operate code at that time...it was
only after I had gained a reasonable degree of proficiency that I
began to enjoy using CW and started using it as a matter of choice.
> You have to want to do it for JUST for fun and games now, which isnt
> enough incentive for most to become literate, let alone highly
> proficient.
It's the best incentive...but I'm odd anyway...I took the CPA exam
more as a personal challenge than for the potential income benefit...
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Sat Nov 9 01:53:19 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
References: <3DCB236D.12400.3EF4058@localhost> <3DCC8DF5.CE234D8@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <3DCCB0DF.5060603@gte.net>
Tom Osborne wrote:
> Just a few minutes before the end of the contest I heard some VE6's
> rag-chewing on 80 so I broke in and asked if someone could give me
> an exchange on CW. One guy did and I made my sweep.
> Now, if I did that, it would probably get tossed.
Wrong. A "unique" is a good QSO unless proven otherwise. Why is that
concept so hard to grasp?
Just this evening, Tree addressed this issue ...
"But - just to be clear - no uniques are removed without being judged
to be a busted callsign."
and
"Uniques are not removed from any log without being identified as
a busted callsign."
Our FQP log checking procedures are exactly the same. If a "unique"
cannot be verified to be busted, it stays in the log.
Having played around with log checking software, I know that "uniques"
can easily be tossed from the log, and doing so, would certainly speed
up the log checking process. Verifying "uniques" as valid is probably
more time consuming, than keying in paper logs or fixing non-Cabrillo
log formats.
So why bother with checking "uniques"? Because every QSO you make,
should be worth the effort spent making it ... and not having your
efforts go to waste because a piece of software arbitrarily toss it from
your log.
Ron, WD4AHZ
>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Sat Nov 9 07:41:03 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
Message-ID: <1bb.925269c.2afe5c5f@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/9/2002 3:43:58 AM Greenwich Standard Time,
k8cc@comcast.net writes:
> It didn't take long before I came to discover how difficult it was to get a
> callsign full of "Es" through a 80M CW pileup. Signal strength was not the
>
> issue - the callsign simply had no "inertia" to it. Sending the call
> normally simply did not work. The only thing that worked was "di dah dah,
> dah dah dah dah dah, dit (pause), dit (pause), dit". It was humiliating...
>
Dave,
Interesting story. Yet, I always felt that W3EEE was a really effective call
on cw, especially with the way he uses a very short pause after each E.
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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multipart/alternative
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>From k0wa at swbell.net Sat Nov 9 06:44:39 2002
From: k0wa@swbell.net (Lee Buller)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
In-Reply-To: <4.2.0.58.20021108220933.009b08c0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021109063924.00a035f0@postoffice.swbell.net>
Back in the 70s...W0EEE was very active on the bands and in contest. So
was W0QQQ from
Kansas State University. My point here is that W0QQQ could almost break
your arm after about 10 hours of contesting. EEE is very short....QQQ
takes a long times to send No memory keyers. No punch tape. Just a ten
tec KR5 pounding out code. When I graduated from KSU and got a job...one
of the first purchases I made was an Autek Memory Keyer.
Lee - K0WA Go Cats - beat ISU, NU, and MU
At 10:17 PM 11/8/02 -0500, you wrote:
>Speaking of callsigns which are hard to decipher, my worst experience came
>back in the late seventies (when I was at college in Arkansas) that I took
>a trip up to visit a buddy at the University of Missouri in Rolla, MO
>. Jeff was not a ham, but had hung out with K5GO and I and had absorbed a
>lot of "contesting culture" at the original N5DX so he knew I'd be
>interested in trying out the club station, particularly since it was ARRL
>DX weekend.
>
>The UMR club station was (and still is) W0EEE which was equipped with a
>Drake C-Line, SB-220 and (among other antennas) an 80M flat top dipole
>stretched between two 160' campus power station smokestacks. Man, I could
>hardly wait.
>
>It didn't take long before I came to discover how difficult it was to get
>a callsign full of "Es" through a 80M CW pileup. Signal strength was not
>the issue - the callsign simply had no "inertia" to it. Sending the call
>normally simply did not work. The only thing that worked was "di dah dah,
>dah dah dah dah dah, dit (pause), dit (pause), dit". It was humiliating...
>
>After two hours, pizza sounded a lot better than low band frustration.
>
>Dave/K8CC
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n4zr at contesting.com Sat Nov 9 08:03:45 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
In-Reply-To: <3DCC8DF5.CE234D8@harborside.com>
References: <3DCB236D.12400.3EF4058@localhost>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021109080241.055b8380@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 04:24 AM 11/9/02 +0000, Tom Osborne wrote:
>Once a few years back, I needed VE6 for a CW sweep. Couldn't
>fine one anywhere. Just a few minutes before the end of the
>contest I heard some VE6's rag-chewing on 80 so I broke in and
>asked if someone could give me an exchange on CW. One guy did
>and I made my sweep. Now, if I did that, it would probably get
>tossed.
I thought Tree just categorically dealt with that, when he said that ONLY
if a unique was shown to be a busted call would it get tossed. Tree knows
-- he wrote the checking software.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From timo.klimoff at kolumbus.fi Sat Nov 9 15:27:55 2002
From: timo.klimoff@kolumbus.fi (Timo)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The Unofficial WRTC2002 Song book
Message-ID: <011601c287f3$d13af5a0$bcc5f83e@tklimoff>
Famous "The Unofficial WRTC2002 Song book" is now online:
http://www.wrtc2002.org/songs/songs.htm
Thanks to K1DG, N2NT, N0AX, and K3UA.
Enjoy!
73, Timo OH1NOA
-- CQWW CW CT8T --
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Sat Nov 9 09:16:12 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [WRTC2002 0888] The Unofficial WRTC2002 Song book
References: <011601c287f3$d13af5a0$bcc5f83e@tklimoff>
Message-ID: <3DCD18AC.9010709@tampabay.rr.com>
This is absolutely hilarious... anyone of my generation should end up in
tears! I cannot remember when I have laughed so hard.
THANKS GUYS!
OJ
"and all the people he QSOs, stop and say hello" - my stomach hurts from
laughing!
(don't forget the graphics!)
OH1NOA wrote:
>Famous "The Unofficial WRTC2002 Song book" is now online:
>
>http://www.wrtc2002.org/songs/songs.htm
>
>Thanks to K1DG, N2NT, N0AX, and K3UA.
>
>Enjoy!
>
>73, Timo OH1NOA
>-- CQWW CW CT8T --
>
>
>
>
>
>From n5nj at gte.net Sat Nov 9 08:19:40 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
References: <3DCC60A5.16739.1673499@localhost>
Message-ID: <001401c287fb$0b171b80$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
> That's obscene!
>
> Is the ARRL actually tossing uniques because they're uniques now? I
> haven't been keeping up with the state of the super-duper-log-
> checking. I remember CQ reports them, but I don't think they remove
> them just because they're unique.
>
> Please tell me the ARRL isn't doing that now...if they are, it just
> gives me one more reason to be upset with the League.
>
> Sigh,
>
> Lee
>
> --
> Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Lee,
You can relax. Tree cited the only two contests (neither of which are
involved in this discussion) that require both logs to be submitted and show
all qsos correctly for either to count.
Please understand that uniques are only identified as such by ARRL & CQWW -
THEY ARE NOT REMOVED FROM YOUR LOG !
73,
N5NJ
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sat Nov 9 10:09:40 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
References: <3DCC60A5.16739.1673499@localhost>
Message-ID: <001c01c2880a$68d78340$0100a8c0@joe>
Uniques are innocent until proven guilty. Read that again.
Tree, who writes the software and performs the log checking, made it clear
MANY times in his post that uniques are only tossed if they are proven to be
busted. No offence intended to anybody, but do consider the source on these
matters.
The only way they can be proven to be busted is if at the same time you
claim to have worked KV4Z, K4VZ claims to have worked you or KV4Z has no
record of a Q with you or other corroborating evidence that proves you got
the call wrong.
If I got on Sunday afternoon and worked one person, that would be a unique,
but would stand. If you busted my call to VE4XY, even that would stand
unless I sent in a checklog for one QSO (like, how likely is that?). If I
worked 100, 99 of whom got my call correctly, the QSOs would stand for all
100, even the guy who busted my call UNLESS I sent in a checklog, and even
though the preponderance of circumstantial evidence suggests that station
busted my call. But circumstantial evidence is not enough.
Now, let's say I don't work anybody, and 100 other stations don't work
anybody. If our 101 callsigns show up in someone's log, that's suspicious.
Possibly suspicious enough that the log checkers would attempt to contact
us. If we say we were not operating in that contest and did not work
anybody, those 101 Qs would likely be tossed. (Should there be a DQ?
Probably.)
But there needs to be proof to toss uniques, even in the above example.
Innocent until proven guilty. Clear?
----- Original Message -----
From: "Lee Hiers" <aa4ga@contesting.com>
To: "CQ-Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 09, 2002 12:11 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
> On 9 Nov 2002 at 4:24, Tom Osborne wrote:
>
> > Once a few years back, I needed VE6 for a CW sweep. Couldn't
> > fine one anywhere. Just a few minutes before the end of the
> > contest I heard some VE6's rag-chewing on 80 so I broke in and
> > asked if someone could give me an exchange on CW. One guy did
> > and I made my sweep. Now, if I did that, it would probably get
> > tossed.
>
> That's obscene!
>
> Is the ARRL actually tossing uniques because they're uniques now? I
> haven't been keeping up with the state of the super-duper-log-
> checking. I remember CQ reports them, but I don't think they remove
> them just because they're unique.
>
> Please tell me the ARRL isn't doing that now...if they are, it just
> gives me one more reason to be upset with the League.
>
> Sigh,
>
> Lee
>
> --
> Lee Hiers, AA4GA
> Cornelia, Georgia
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sat Nov 9 10:24:21 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOECCDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
<3DCC8C47.8B40143D@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <004b01c2880c$76389540$0100a8c0@joe>
This is a post, that IMHO, may play well among the superstation crowd but
would get little support from those of us with more modest stations.
Randy's station probably does not qualify for superstation status, but he
certainly has an impressive array of aluminum even so.
The thing about A vs. B is that A lets people break into the Top 10 even
with a TA33 at 42 feet and a G5RV at 35 (me, last year, @ ve4yu). I wouldn't
have had a hope in B, or in a new A without B. A-class is still very
competitive, but squeezing all the Big Guns into A, I think, would act as a
disincentive to some ops.
I think the A vs. B distinction is important for reasons that go beyond any
need for power.
I like WB0O's Top 20 suggestion more than I like the idea of eliminating B,
but I think that Top 20 would then become mandatory if you wiped out B.
73, kelly, ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tom Osborne" <w7why@harborside.com>
To: "CQ-Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 08, 2002 10:17 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
>
>
> "Randy Thompson, K5ZD" wrote:
>
> > Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the >USA/Canada.
>
> Hi Randy
>
> Interesting post. This year I've tried something new. I
> disconnected the amp and have been running the rigs barefoot
> here. I don't do a lot of CQ'ing--mostly s&p. In the RTTY
> contests I've been in, I can't really see any difference from
> running 100 watts or 600 watts. Still seem to get through on the
> first call. The wife, neighbors and everyone else seems to
> appreciate me running low power now :-) Think I'll go the rest
> of the season running low power. The only real difference I've
> found is trying to work Eu on 40 from Oregon with low power, but
> it can be done. 73
> Tom W7WHY
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sat Nov 9 17:38:07 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
References: <4.2.0.58.20021108220933.009b08c0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <3DCD47FF.7A2B9EB4@directvinternet.com>
How many of you remember working 6E5EBE (XE) a few years ago?...I
swear getting it put grey hairs in my noodle.
):>
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sat Nov 9 17:52:59 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Dinged
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211082043240.29523-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <3DCD4B7B.B6BA5595@directvinternet.com>
I am afraid my understanding of "uniques" has been in error. I was
under the impression they were automatically removed from the log
simply because they appeared in the UBN.
Apparently, such is not the case, unless further evidence is present.
With some really excellent help from Tree, I think I now understand
and apologize if I
have led others astray.
73
Ed
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Sat Nov 9 10:46:51 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
References: <4.2.0.58.20021108220933.009b08c0@mail.comcast.net>
<3DCD47FF.7A2B9EB4@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <01ec01c28820$5e4c87c0$3c6f7e42@sbcglobal.net>
Yeah, Ed, and we had L8D/X @ 40 WPM that same weekend. I was signing 8P6J
that day, and felt rather "normal".
Jim N6TJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "K4SB" <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 09, 2002 9:38 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
> How many of you remember working 6E5EBE (XE) a few years ago?...I
> swear getting it put grey hairs in my noodle.
>
> ):>
> Ed
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Sat Nov 9 14:06:12 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
In-Reply-To: <001c01c2880a$68d78340$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <3DCD1654.26377.42D0461@localhost>
On 9 Nov 2002 at 10:09, Kelly Taylor wrote:
> Uniques are innocent until proven guilty. Read that again.
I read Tom's post before Tree's. Had I read Tree's first, I most
likely wouldn't have posted a reply. Read that again.
That being said, I have been burned in the past by the super-duper
log checking routines myself, so I'm fairly sensitive about the
potential of having QSOs removed when they are, in fact, valid.
Ever since these guys started talking about this super-duper log
checking and introduced terms such as "unique QSO", there has been
talk of someday removing uniques. It should never happen.
> Tree, who writes the software and performs the log checking, made it clear
> MANY times in his post that uniques are only tossed if they are proven to be
> busted. No offence intended to anybody, but do consider the source on these
> matters.
I do consider Tree to be a fine individual, that's not in question.
I do question the super-duper log checking process though.
Consider first, that this is a hobby - at least it is for me.
Consider that I, and 95% (guess) of the others involved would not
manufacture contacts for the sake of increasing their score.
Consider that everyone makes errors in copying from time to time, and
errors in sending also - even when using a computer for sending CW,
due to computer hiccups, RFI, whatever.
Consider that the process is rife for sabotage.
> But there needs to be proof to toss uniques, even in the above example.
How about this for a scenario...VE4XT works AA4GA, who makes 100 QSOs
and sends in a log. AA4GA's computer or VOX hiccuped and sent his
call as AA4GT. That happened when VE4XT logged him (as AA4GT).
After log checking, wouldn't the QSO be removed from VE4XT's log?
> Innocent until proven guilty. Clear?
Wasn't VE4XT just proven of being guilty in the previous example?
Was he guilty? Clearly.
How about this for a slightly off-topic, but related scenario...VE4XT
works AA4GA, who makes 100 QSOs and sends in a log. AA4GA remembers
back to the last contest when VE4XT "stole" his frequency and decides
to not log the QSO. After log checking, wouldn't the QSO be removed
from VE4XT's log? Isn't he being penalized for something he didn't
do?
So, you see, this whole log checking process, while possibly well-
intentioned, just doesn't give me a warm fuzzy feeling. I'm pretty
sure most of the folks involved in it will admit that it's not 100%
accurate, but that the error is acceptable. I don't agree, that's
all.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Sat Nov 9 14:08:12 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W5WMU pictures
In-Reply-To: <3DCB2BC8.2B3F4CD3@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <3DCD16CC.17874.42ED951@localhost>
On 8 Nov 2002 at 3:13, K4SB wrote:
> Is that the coax hanging below the W5WMU letters...Seems a litle
> larger for QRP...
I haven't checked out the pictures yet, but large coax would of
course let more of the QRP signal out into the ether!
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From dwood at cisco.com Sat Nov 9 18:02:16 2002
From: dwood@cisco.com (Dean Wood)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQP Logs Due Nov. 15
Message-ID: <3DCDBE28.9A262338@cisco.com>
Hello Contesters,
Thank you for participating in the 2002 California QSO Party!
The deadline for CQP log submissions is Friday, November 15.
Please send your electronic log to:
cqp@contesting.com
Logs in Cabrillo format would be great, but if your software logger
does not support Cabrillo output for CQP, we will gladly accept
ARRL format logs (along with summary sheets) or virtually
any log in text format! We also accept paper logs.
Be sure to include your club name on your entry if you
want to help your club to get that new non-CA club plaque!
For more details on submitting your CQP entry, please see:
http://www.cqp.org/Rules.html
Thanks again for your participation. We hope you enjoyed CQP.
73...
-Dean - N6DE
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Sun Nov 10 07:20:02 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQP Logs Due Nov. 15
In-Reply-To: <3DCDBE28.9A262338@cisco.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJKEBIEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
and THANK YOU, Dean, for hosting and scheduling the CQP on the W5 DX Bash
weekend. Doing the CQP (using W5KFT) while at the Bash sure makes both a
lot more fun..how many CQP'ers got a catered barbecue and steak dinner
Saturday night? Attended forums by well-known DX'ers and Contesters? :-)
73,
dale, kg5u
> Hello Contesters,
>
> Thank you for participating in the 2002 California QSO Party!
> The deadline for CQP log submissions is Friday, November 15.
>
> Please send your electronic log to:
> cqp@contesting.com
>
> Logs in Cabrillo format would be great, but if your software logger
> does not support Cabrillo output for CQP, we will gladly accept
> ARRL format logs (along with summary sheets) or virtually
> any log in text format! We also accept paper logs.
>
> Be sure to include your club name on your entry if you
> want to help your club to get that new non-CA club plaque!
>
> For more details on submitting your CQP entry, please see:
> http://www.cqp.org/Rules.html
>
> Thanks again for your participation. We hope you enjoyed CQP.
>
> 73...
> -Dean - N6DE
>
>
>From wally at el-soft.com Sun Nov 10 20:33:08 2002
From: wally@el-soft.com (Valeri Stefanov)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] INVITATION TO TAKE PART in LZ DX CONTEST
Message-ID: <003b01c288f0$196b82c0$ba1238d4@wally>
Dear Fellow Contesters,
We want to invite you to take part in LZ DX Contest which will be held
12.00 GMT on Saturday 16th of November to 12.00 GMT Sunday 17th
of November 2002.
LZ DX contest is a nice opportunity for warming up just prior to big CQWW CW
contest.
The rules are very similar to IARU Radiosport - you can work everyone -getting
3pts for out of your continent QSOs and 1pt for in continent QSOs.
Of course you will get 6 pts for QSO s with LZ stations.
Multiplier - ITU zones on each band - just like in IARU test.
So, be there and have fun ! We'll be happy to work you on 80 through 10m on CW
!!!
Full rules : http://www.qsl.net/lz1fw/contest
73's and see you in the contest
de Wally LZ2CJ ( LZ8T) , team member LZ9W & YM3LZ
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>From n7df at zianet.com Sun Nov 10 14:15:49 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Not quite that pure
Message-ID: <000c01c288fe$7cc744e0$457ef3d8@n7df>
I have several times had legitimate QSOs struck from my logs where a true
unique was considered a busted call because a station with a nearly identical
call to the one I worked as a unique sent his call in.
I sometimes get on and just work one or two of my friends in a contest but
don't bother sending in a log. If N7DM, for example, is on in that contest and
works three or four people but doesn't send in his log either, then it's very
likely the QSOs I made will be shown as busted calls rather than uniques. To
prevent this I usually try to work at least three other stations in other
categories that I am sure will send in their logs.
As a check in a recent major contest where I made well over 1500 QSOs I
recorded the entire contest on LP video tapes with a digital clock in the
video, my audio on one track and the received audio on the other track. I
played back the entire contest and verified 100% of my contacts deleting all
log entries where there was any doubt of the two way QSO. When I checked the
log analysis results I still had nearly 2% of my contacts disallowed as busted
calls and only 11 unique calls listed. I went back and reconfirmed the
contacts where the QSOs were shown as busted and every contact was clearly
identified as the station I had in the log.
I don't think any system will be 100% accurate but I think there are still too
many chances for losing legitimate QSOs. I wonder if something like the
Super-Check-Partial could look at past contest activity and prevent calls being
shown as busted if they showed up in past contests.
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>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Sun Nov 10 06:32:06 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Secrets of Contesting, Ch. 8
Message-ID: <004201c288c5$f22d8700$3c6f7e42@sbcglobal.net>
Secrets of Contesting, Chapter 8
Above all things, a contester is PERSISTANT.
WITNESS: Look-up AE6IY on QRZ.COM
Vy 73
Jim N6TJ
>From m5ric at talk21.com Mon Nov 11 01:02:44 2002
From: m5ric@talk21.com (Richard, M5RIC)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] USB-Serial adapters?
Message-ID: <006d01c2891e$0c795e60$247c7ad5@oemcomputer>
Hello
Has anyone had any experience with Sitecom(or any other) USB-Serial adapter?
Looking to get one to use with a laptop so I have at least 2 serial ports for
contests.
Any comments?
Richard
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>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Sun Nov 10 20:51:44 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
Message-ID: <d1.20ff565b.2b006730@aol.com>
Perhaps someone can explain what the log checkers would do with this one.
Let's say WC4E is on in a contest (NAQP or SS for example), but I don't work
him. However, I do work WC4I who is trolling across the band and works me
because he knows me, but works no one else. He doesn't send in a log, and
either does WC4E. How do the log checkers handle that unique in the log I
sent in.....valid QSO, possible busted, or what?
Bill K4XS
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Mon Nov 11 04:01:33 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Looking to contact KC5TJG
In-Reply-To: <007b01c286da$b49bd820$3201a8c0@mikehome>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021111035048.026f0e88@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N2MG added:
>If I read this right, it sure sounds like DXers can give contesters a run
>for their money in terms of being nasty. I guess DXers have little
>incentive for being nice to anyone...at least contesters have to think about
>next year!
>
>Man...and after the past few days' posts, I was starting to think contesters
>were the scourge. ;-)
I may see more of this than others, but it does seem that some of the DXing
crowd can be a little impatient for their QSLs & may not entirely appreciate
things from the DX side, especially if the DX station does his own cards.
There also seems to be a tendency for folks in that group to believe that
QSLs make it possible for the DX station to give up his or her day job, which
is absolute bollocks.
Thanks to N5NJ for putting me in touch with KC5TJG - which is what started
this thread: he received my QSL okay.
73, VR2BrettGraham
>From tree at kkn.net Sun Nov 10 20:15:05 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Not quite that pure
Message-ID: <20021111041504.GA17087@kkn.net>
N7DF writes:
> I sometimes get on and just work one or two of my friends in a contest =
> but don't bother sending in a log. If N7DM, for example, is on in that =
> contest and works three or four people but doesn't send in his log =
> either, then it's very likely the QSOs I made will be shown as busted =
> calls rather than uniques. To prevent this I usually try to work at =
> least three other stations in other categories that I am sure will send =
> in their logs.
Can you be more specific about which contest? The situation you describe
wouldn't result in QSOs being removed in most of the contests I know about.
> As a check in a recent major contest where I made well over 1500 QSOs I =
> recorded the entire contest on LP video tapes with a digital clock in =
> the video, my audio on one track and the received audio on the other =
> track. I played back the entire contest and verified 100% of my =
> contacts deleting all log entries where there was any doubt of the two =
> way QSO. When I checked the log analysis results I still had nearly 2% =
> of my contacts disallowed as busted calls and only 11 unique calls =
> listed. I went back and reconfirmed the contacts where the QSOs were =
> shown as busted and every contact was clearly identified as the station =
> I had in the log.
Well, I hope this wasn't a competitive log as most people feel that listening
to a tape and checking the information after the contest is not in the
spirit of the contest.
Again, I would like to know specifics. What contest? What were the
callsigns? I will do what I can to understand what the story is and
report back.
> I don't think any system will be 100% accurate but I think there are =
> still too many chances for losing legitimate QSOs. I wonder if =
> something like the Super-Check-Partial could look at past contest =
> activity and prevent calls being shown as busted if they showed up in =
> past contests.
Again - what contest? What are the specifics of what you found on tape?
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Sun Nov 10 23:15:20 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Not quite that pure
In-Reply-To: <000c01c288fe$7cc744e0$457ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021110231143.02a9bac0@mail.attbi.com>
At 02:15 PM 11/10/2002 -0700, Larry N7DF wrote:
>I have several times had legitimate QSOs struck from my logs where a true
>unique was considered a busted call because a station with a nearly
>identical call to the one I worked as a unique sent his call in.
You have two things confused:
1. If you logged 5C8N and HC8N shows a QSO with you at the same date/time,
that is a busted call.
2. If you logged AC1D and you are not in AD1C's (submitted) log at that
date/time, and AC1D did not send in a log, then you either worked a unique
call, or AD1C didn't log you (not in log). This is different from the
busted call example in #1 above.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From MM0BQI at theRSGB.net Mon Nov 11 08:12:35 2002
From: MM0BQI@theRSGB.net (Jim Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [UK-CONTEST] USB-Serial adapters?
References: <006d01c2891e$0c795e60$247c7ad5@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <001801c2895a$b20db560$839801d4@jim>
Hi Richard
Have a look at the following page from Don, AA5AU, who did a fair bit of
investigation on this subject.
http://www.aa5au.com/usb.html
I have used several of the usb/serial type cables costing about ?25 and they
all work well for rig control and keying. They DO NOT cope with sending and
receiving FSK very well so be wary if that is your application.
73
Jim MM0BQI
----- Original Message -----
From: "Richard, M5RIC" <m5ric@talk21.com>
To: <uk-contest@contesting.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>; <wwyc@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 1:02 AM
Subject: [UK-CONTEST] USB-Serial adapters?
Hello
Has anyone had any experience with Sitecom(or any other) USB-Serial adapter?
Looking to get one to use with a laptop so I have at least 2 serial ports
for contests.
Any comments?
Richard
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http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/uk-contest
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Mon Nov 11 09:00:27 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <d1.20ff565b.2b006730@aol.com>
Message-ID: <3DCFB7FB.4010107@gte.net>
Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
> Perhaps someone can explain what the log checkers would do with this one.
> Let's say WC4E is on in a contest (NAQP or SS for example), but I don't work
> him. However, I do work WC4I who is trolling across the band and works me
> because he knows me, but works no one else. He doesn't send in a log, and
> either does WC4E. How do the log checkers handle that unique in the log I
> sent in.....valid QSO, possible busted, or what?
Simple. Since your example contest, NAQP or SS, has the state/section
as part of the exchange, the log checker will check what you logged,
WC4E=FL or WCF and WC4I=KY. If both of these are logged correctly,
you'll get credit for both QSO's.
It "may" not be as simple for other contests without states/section or
other identifying exchange information. In this case, it's back to if
it can't be proven to be bad, then it should be counted as a good QSO.
This is also a good argument to SEND IN A LOG ... no matter how big or
small. The more logs there are to work with, the more accurate the log
checking process can be.
Ron, WD4AHZ
>From K4BEV at aol.com Mon Nov 11 09:02:37 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW/M question
Message-ID: <3a.2f44af82.2b01127d@aol.com>
Hi to all,
Thanksgiving will find me in Northern Indiana. We'll head back to Tennessee
on Saturday.
If I can get on while traveling home should I sign K4BEV/M and then K4BEV
once I arrive; or just sign K4BEV the entire contest (skipping the mobile
part)? Or just forget trying to work the contest in the car?
The reason I'm asking this is because the /Ms seem to get attention when S&P
and it would also explain my asking for even more fills than usual (hi).
On the other hand I may be better off just waiting till Sunday to play.
Mobile pretty much restricts me to 20m trying to work DX with the antenna I
have for my XYL's car.
How would you handle this?
At least I'll be in Zone 4 the entire time. We almost went to my brother's
which would have had me starting in 5 and ending up in 4, which may have been
interesting.
73, Don - K4BEV
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>From mjwetzel at comcast.net Mon Nov 11 09:18:44 2002
From: mjwetzel@comcast.net (Mike Wetzel)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW/M question
In-Reply-To: <3a.2f44af82.2b01127d@aol.com>
Message-ID: <NCBBIPEKMKEIENBFHFHJMEDJFKAA.mjwetzel@comcast.net>
Don,
The contest this year is not on Thanksgiving weekend but the weekend before!
That is the CQWW CW, only happens once in a while.
Mike W9RE
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of K4BEV@aol.com
> Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 9:03 AM
> To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> Cc: TCG@k4ro.net
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW/M question
>
>
> Hi to all,
> Thanksgiving will find me in Northern Indiana. We'll head back to
> Tennessee
> on Saturday.
> If I can get on while traveling home should I sign K4BEV/M and then K4BEV
> once I arrive; or just sign K4BEV the entire contest (skipping the mobile
> part)? Or just forget trying to work the contest in the car?
> The reason I'm asking this is because the /Ms seem to get
> attention when S&P
> and it would also explain my asking for even more fills than usual (hi).
> On the other hand I may be better off just waiting till Sunday to play.
> Mobile pretty much restricts me to 20m trying to work DX with the
> antenna I
> have for my XYL's car.
> How would you handle this?
> At least I'll be in Zone 4 the entire time. We almost went to my
> brother's
> which would have had me starting in 5 and ending up in 4, which
> may have been
> interesting.
>
> 73, Don - K4BEV
>
>
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> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From K4BEV at aol.com Mon Nov 11 09:46:00 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW/M question
Message-ID: <125.19b32c24.2b011ca8@aol.com>
Mike - W9RE writes:
> The contest this year is not on Thanksgiving weekend but the weekend before!
> That is the CQWW CW, only happens once in a while.
>
DUH!
I'm not sure which date I had confused - The contest's or Thanksgiving's.
In any event -- Problem Solved.
AND I won't be wondering if my radio is broken on the way home.
Retirement has had a weird way of screwing up time for me!
Don - K4BEV
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>From sm2ekm at telia.com Mon Nov 11 16:15:41 2002
From: sm2ekm@telia.com (Jan Erik Holm)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Secrets of Contesting, Ch. 8
References: <004201c288c5$f22d8700$3c6f7e42@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <3DCFC99D.2060609@telia.com>
Indeed! Congratulations to Mr Miller
73 Jim SM2EKM
------------------------------------------
James Neiger wrote:
>Secrets of Contesting, Chapter 8
>
>Above all things, a contester is PERSISTANT.
>
>WITNESS: Look-up AE6IY on QRZ.COM
>
>
>Vy 73
>Jim N6TJ
>
>
>
>From n4bp at netzero.net Mon Nov 11 10:36:29 2002
From: n4bp@netzero.net (Bob Patten)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] USB-Serial adapters?
References: <006d01c2891e$0c795e60$247c7ad5@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <3DCFCE7D.8080403@netzero.net>
Richard, M5RIC wrote:
>
> Has anyone had any experience with Sitecom(or any other) USB-Serial adapter?
> Looking to get one to use with a laptop so I have at least 2 serial ports for
> contests.
>
Get a Belkin F5U103. I've had dismal failures with two other adaptors,
and then found this one mentioned on AA5AU's RTTY website. Seems to
work with about any software. You can even set up to work in a DOS
window, name the com port, assign an IRQ, and run with DOS loggers like NA.
--
73, Bob Patten, N4BP Plantation, FL
E-Mail: n4bp@netzero.net Website: http://www.qsl.net/n4bp
QRP ARCI #3412 SOC #1 ARS #799 Whiners #6 FISTS #7871
---------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
1st month Free!
Sign up today at: www.netzerolongdistance.com
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 08:21:11 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, RTTY - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211111621.gABGLBC00949@b4h.net>
2002 WAE DX Contest, RTTY - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
WAEDC Contest Manager
Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
Schmidweg 17
D-85609 Dornach
Germany
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
N2WK 1094 1094 1385 670 1,660,930
K4GMH 1073 1073 1396 670 1,654,230 PVRC
M0SDX 1003 1003 956 704 30 1,379,136
OH2BP 1088 1080 600 780 1,310,400 CCF
VE1OP 802 1977 1175 208 35 915,351
GW3NJW 595 595 380 479 22 467,025 Contest Cambria
K4WW 400 400 322 99 12 142,956 KCG
SP8NR 200 200 190 297 115,830
N4CW 137 137 130 49 5 26,166 PVRC
WA6BOB 144 152 0 0 6 22,191 SCCC
K3SV 64 64 130 75 14,550 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
G0URR 935 0 606 632 35 973,912
OH5HCK 801 0 390 236 36 657,432
VE3BUC 505 0 629 399 25 452,466 CCO
VE9DX 431 0 500 180 380,779
N1MGO 423 1 639 343 20 364,266
GU0SUP 452 452 328 420 24 327,600 BARTG
KA2D 411 0 526 162 319,517 YCCC
VE3IAY 468 0 270 430 317,340 CCO
VA3PC 330 330 460 385 25 304,150 CCO
S56A 253 253 195 197 10 125,440 SKY CC
K1UG 169 0 150 221 70,499
K1XM(S9MX) 200 0 0 106 47,800 YCCC
N4YDU 103 0 22 42 3 10,875 PVRC
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 08:19:53 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 JIDX Contest, Phone - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211111619.gABGJrp00923@b4h.net>
2002 JIDX Contest, Phone - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp
Mail logs to:
JIDX Phone Contest
c/o Five-Nine Magazine
PO Box 59, Kamata
Tokyo 144
Japan
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 802 191 218,313 RCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
VE7AVV 642 126 16 105,084 BCDX
VK2CZ 140 41 11,480
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WN6K 304 89 10 40,406 SCCC
VE3BUC 43 19 1 817 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
9A5E 410 48 7 39,360 Croatian CC
9A2RD(@9A1P) 407 48 7 39,072 WWYC
KA2MGE 112 39 4 8,736
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VE7NS 310 47 6 29,140 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
K7ZO 263 45 4 11,835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 51 24 1,224
Operators:
RL3A RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 08:20:31 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OK/OM DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211111620.gABGKV100935@b4h.net>
2002 OK/OM DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: okomdx@radioamater.cz
Mail logs to:
Martin Huml, OK1FUA
Radioamater Magazine
Vlastina 23
16 101 Praha 6
Czech Republic
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
F5IN 543 365 198,195 U.F.T.
K3WW 221 175 6 116,025 FRC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 229 186 42,594
K2SX 105 96 4 30,240 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
F6IRF 480 347 18 166,560
LY2XW 417 281 116,891
OK1FHI 273 224 79,296
RW3VZ 252 198 8 49,896
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
LY2UF 306 204 16 62,424 KTU RC (Kaunas Unive
SV1XV 24 24 576
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
ZF2NT 407 263 321,123
OD5/OK1MU 171 91 9 46,683
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
HB9DTM 140 83 8 11,620 F8KCF Contest Gang
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO) 153 87 10 13,311 WWYC
Operators:
(none)
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Mon Nov 11 16:46:48 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Kansas QSO Party?
Message-ID: <00b301c289a1$ede2d100$27d7fea9@mirage>
Does anyone out there in contest land know if there is going to be a Kansas QSO
Party in January of 2003? The Web site from 2002 -
www.ksarrl.net/qso/2002ksqso.htm - doesn't work and emails to last year's
sponsor go unanswered.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 11 11:00:36 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Sorry I'm a few days late on this one.
K2SX wrote:
>I think the checking computer is totally right
>to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
I don't agree, especially since many actual copying mistakes have this exact
symptom. I think this should be a wake-up to the transmitting station to
pay attention to what his computer is saying about him.
There is at least one program out there which is smart enough to compensate
for most situations where some other programs could send the unintended
number. It is user-configurable to send the number of the last QSO under
these circumstances. It works good, but the bottom line is listen to your
own code, and don't cause someone else to get dinged becuase of your own
errors.
I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to compensate for
lazy operating.
Or did I miss something and it has always been this way?
Mark, N5OT
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 11 13:22:12 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Top Eleven
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <038d01c289b7$c7d7e2f0$0100a8c0@TL01>
>Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
>prove how much better they are than you. ;)
Is it true that the League is coming out with a Top-11 box?
Sorry, couldn't resist.
N5OT
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 12:45:55 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211112045.gABKjtI01137@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
K0WA(@W0NO) 1229 80 24 196,640
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
N5XU 21 18 1 756
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W0SD(WD0T) 1418 80 24 226,880
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(N6BV) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
N6XI 1012 80 19 161,920 NCCC
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
WI9WI 930 77 20 143,220 SMC
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
W4JN 16 15 1 480 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
AG9A(@K9RS) 1141 80 24 182,560 SMC
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
VE3DZ 1000 80 23 160,000 CCO
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
K3KU 735 78 22 114,660 PVRC
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
N0FP 685 80 22 109,600 MWA
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
KV8Q 694 78 24 105,264
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
N8MR 544 79 20 85,952
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
K6XV 854 76 64,904 NCCC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 ? 46,200 FCG
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
K1EV 387 76 19 58,824
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
K6CTW 275 72 17 39,600
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WB6BWZ 195 62 15 24,180 SECC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
K1NT 809 79 24 127,664
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K0WA AB0S,K0BJ,K0WA,W0NO
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 12:48:08 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211112048.gABKm8x01150@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
CT9L 9766 162 664 48 24,024,210 3/5 CCF, 2/5 RRDXA
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
RW2F(@RK2FWA) 8239 190 753 48 15,593,868 UA2 CONTEST CLUB
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
LT5H(@LU2HBV) 3850 102 266 48 4,128,960 LU4HH RADIO CLUB COR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
IH9P 18160 186 802 48 53,451,788
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
XX9C 6278 151 469 48 8,154,240
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
VE7ZZZ 3663 118 272 48 2,980,380
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
LA2Z 2155 111 430 48 2,077,981
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
SI9AM 1931 91 377 44 1,385,748 TOEC
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
9K9X(9K2HN) 4811 148 544 9,467,944
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
9G5MD(F5VCR) 2959 79 246 2,805,400
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
OK1VVW 763 58 225 40 348,090
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
I1ZHH 210 24 76 10 51,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2208 39 155 48 820,232
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
L45EU(LW4EU) 979 27 81 18 307,908
LU9GDN 880 28 88 286,172 LUCG
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
S57M 900 12 72 32 82,152 SCC
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
IG9A 3998 40 162 2,410,264
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
LY2MW 1901 38 138 37 678,656 Lithuanian DX
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
Z39Z(Z32AF) 951 18 85 120,922 SKY CC
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 12:51:02 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211112051.gABKp2501162@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
W6YX 2221 140 401 48 3,221,114 NCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
KB1LN 133 37 81 3 43,070 YCCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA2MF 1237 112 391 38 1,762,009 YCCC
KE1IH 1207 109 397 `30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From n5nj at gte.net Mon Nov 11 15:47:31 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <d1.20ff565b.2b006730@aol.com> <3DCFB7FB.4010107@gte.net>
Message-ID: <008701c289cb$f0558ca0$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Ron got it partially right when he makes this error-free statement:
> This is also a good argument to SEND IN A LOG ... no matter how big or
> small. The more logs there are to work with, the more accurate the log
> checking process can be.
>
> Ron, WD4AHZ
However, he did not catch that neither station (WC4I or WC4E) submitted a
log in your example.
In your scenario, since no logs were submitted that could prove that you did
not work WC4I, WC4I would just be marked as a Unique in your log, and no
credit lost for the QSO.
73,
N5NJ
>From k3est at cal.net Mon Nov 11 13:53:18 2002
From: k3est@cal.net (k3est)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logs received
Message-ID: <200211112153.gABLrIN12343@pa.cal.net>
Dear Contesters,
Please check the CQ WW web page at http://www.cqww.com to see that your log
was received at ssb@cqww.com. Besides your call, your category is listed.
The CQ WW Contest Committee wants to thank the thousands of contesters who
have successfully transitioned to the Cabrillo format. By submitting a
Cabrillo log you not only insure any errors that we might make are greatly
reduced, you also make the work of the CQ WW Contest Committee much easier.
Thank you!
If you have not submitted a log for the SSB CQ WW please do not be
intimidated by Carbillo, we will help you out if you need help. By submitting
your log no matter how small (we have already received logs with 1 and 2
QSO's), you will make the CQ WW better for everyone.
The CQ WW CW records have been updated through 2001.
73
Bob, K3EST
CQ WW Director
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 11 23:12:34 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <01e501c289d7$d2fc01a0$d611be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mark Beckwith" <mark@concertart.com>
>
> I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to compensate for
> lazy operating.
>
Damn, I wish I'd said that!
Help stamp out <shift-f8>!
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Mon Nov 11 17:50:08 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL SS Phone contest
Message-ID: <001901c289dd$1147efa0$0100a8c0@joe>
Greetings all,
I will once again be authoring the writeup for next weekend's contest for
QST. There won't be line scores but there will be more space for story and
pictures. I need your help.
I'll be up to my elbows in SS myself, and the Gulfstream II is in the shop,
so I won't be able to fly around collecting photos. So please try to keep in
mind that every good magazine article needs some good pictures to go with
it. If you have a digital camera, or a means to digitize photos, please try
to have someone take some snaps. (Multiops, especially, should have no
trouble finding someone to press the shutter release.)
Here's what I'd like:
1. Candid photos of humorous situtations during the contest or during set-up
or take-down periods. It would be great if these were situations aside from
obvious op-at-radio shots.
2. Portrait-like photos: if you have a sneaking suspicion you're in Top 10
in any category, please try to have a photo of yourself, perhaps in all your
post-contest, unshaven (or otherwise depending on gender), stressed-out
glory, smiling into the camera with the station used in the background.
3. Artsy photos: close-up of your FT1000 Mk V tuning knob and readout;
time-delay exposure of your aluminum farm with the stars moving across the
sky; etc. Be creative. Please, only those radios or antenna farms used for
SS, but arsty pics need not be taken during the contest.
Technical specs: publishing electronic photos to magazine-like quality
requires considerable resolution. But the details aren't that complicated.
Resolution: 300 dpi
Size: eight inches on the long side.
File size: should be about 600 kB or larger. (Don't hesitate to send larger
files.)
E-mail your photos to my work address: kelly.taylor@freepress.mb.ca
I will likely get more pix than I need, so I will offer what I don't send to
QST to contesting.com, if they would like them.
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Mon Nov 11 23:12:27 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <d1.20ff565b.2b006730@aol.com> <3DCFB7FB.4010107@gte.net>
<008701c289cb$f0558ca0$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <3DD07FAB.9080900@gte.net>
Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
> Ron got it partially right when he makes this error-free statement:
>
>
>>This is also a good argument to SEND IN A LOG ... no matter how big or
>>small. The more logs there are to work with, the more accurate the log
>>checking process can be.
> However, he did not catch that neither station (WC4I or WC4E) submitted a
> log in your example.
It was more of a general statement to everyone to submit a log ... even
if it's just a checklog.
For more reading on log checking, UBN reports, and how uniques are
handled, check out http://www.cqww.com/ubn-nil.html
Might be "old news" to some ... but might help others.
Ron
>From T.Wellnitz at gmx.de Tue Nov 12 10:40:51 2002
From: T.Wellnitz@gmx.de (Tobias Wellnitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [WWYC] USB-Serial adapters?
References: <006d01c2891e$0c795e60$247c7ad5@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <3DD0CCA3.6000703@gmx.de>
Hi Richard,
I'm using a USB-> Serial adapter. I got it from the local
PC dealer. I can't tell you exactly the brand, but it
wasn't a popular company.
The adapter is working great. I'm using it for radio
controlling (TS850 or FT1000) with my notebook.
Even CW Out in comination with writelog is working
great on the serial adapter.
Zoli, HA1AG is describing on his webpage at QSL.NET
a PCMCIA controller which supplies you 4 (!) serial
Ports for quite a good prize ( I believe it was less
than $50). But I couldn't find a german dealer
who's selling the adapter.
Vy 73 Toby, DH1TW
Richard, M5RIC schrieb:
> Hello
>
> Has anyone had any experience with Sitecom(or any other) USB-Serial adapter?
> Looking to get one to use with a laptop so I have at least 2 serial ports for
> contests.
>
> Any comments?
>
> Richard
>
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative.
> text/plain (text body -- kept)
> text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> WWYC mailing list
> WWYC@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/wwyc
>
>
>From Jpdalt at aol.com Tue Nov 12 09:31:29 2002
From: Jpdalt@aol.com (Jpdalt@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL SS Phone contest
Message-ID: <a7.29dec4f6.2b026ac1@aol.com>
No offense, but I'd rather see the line scores. (Sorry, couldn't resist!) Jim
KZ1M
(Hey, I'm still pissed about the 2000 election!)
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>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Tue Nov 12 15:40:50 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <200211111708.gABH8Wvh013204@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021112152815.026fab40@pop.pacific.net.hk>
My experience:
Bad calls that are not sometimes get removed from your log. I have QSLs & even
a copy of the license of one station which had been deemed to be bad calls in
CQ WW.
Do not hesitate to approach CQ WW committee about such calls. They are
reasonable. However, expect them to put some extra effort to turn other Us
into
Bs as a result of your effort to convince them that some Bs were Us - end
result: not
worth the effort.
Uniques _are_ removed from CQ WW RTTY logs.
Since RTTY isn't a "real" mode, this should not worry most here.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From ad1c at yahoo.com Tue Nov 12 13:12:46 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021112152815.026fab40@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <20021112211246.66574.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
--- VR2BrettGraham <vr2bg@harts.org.hk> wrote:
> Uniques _are_ removed from CQ WW RTTY logs.
>
> Since RTTY isn't a "real" mode, this should not worry most here.
I really don't understand why the RTTY log checkers think that they're in their
own little world when it comes to log checking. Witness the fiasco about
marking QSOs with UA9S stations as invalid when the UA9S sent Zone 17 instead
of Zone 16 which is what the log checking software expected. *EVEN THOUGH
EVERYONE COPIED THE SAME ZONE FROM HIM!*
I don't understand why they can't look outside of their opaque bubble and learn
how these problems are dealt with in the real world.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
U2 on LAUNCH - Exclusive greatest hits videos
http://launch.yahoo.com/u2
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Tue Nov 12 17:08:16 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021112152815.026fab40@pop.pacific.net.hk>
References: <200211111708.gABH8Wvh013204@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <3DD13580.14219.5B50D09@localhost>
On 12 Nov 2002 at 15:40, VR2BrettGraham wrote:
> Do not hesitate to approach CQ WW committee about such calls. They are
> reasonable.
Really?
> However, expect them to put some extra effort to turn other Us into Bs
> as a result of your effort to convince them that some Bs were Us -
That doesn't seem like a fair application of the process. Is this
what CQ says, or is it supposition based on human nature, i.e. "Oh
yeah, I'll show him"?
> end result: not worth the effort.
That's been my experience with trying to reason with them over the
log-checking process.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 12 14:01:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ill QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211122201.gACM19D02354@b4h.net>
2002 Ill QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: November 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: (none)
Mail logs to:
RAMS
c/o John Matz, KB9II
7079 West Ave.
Honover Park, IL 60103
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty Line LP
W9AWE(K0CA) 960 0 108 8 207,360 Western Illinois ARC
W9FGH(@NM9C) 103 139 87 6 92,115 Western Illinois ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty Line QRP
N9WW 122 112 61 6 21,716
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Fixed HP
KI9A 264 462 142 8 140,580 ST.LOUIS ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Fixed LP
K9CW 223 0 104 46,384 SMC
N9BOR 170 0 64 4 21,760 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Mobile LP
KF9D/M 891 32 117 8 212,238
N9JF/M 782 3 104 8 162,968 Western IL ARC
W3DYA 739 0 85 125,630
N9OH/M 8 353 84 8 30,996 McHenry County Wirel
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Mobile QRP
K9IUA/M 140 7 38 6 11,172 Green River Valley A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State Non-IL HP
K4XU 155 55 95 8 34,675
K4BAI 165 89 81 6 33,939 SECC
K1PQS 208 4 78 7 32,760
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State Non-IL LP
NE0P 211 52 90 42,660
AD1C 200 57 90 7 41,130 YCCC
N9CO/0 190 26 82 8 33,292
N6MU 190 31 76 7 31,236 SCCC
N8UM 79 73 66 4 14,579 TCG
K8MR 97 16 61 4 12,810 MRRC
NO5W 80 0 53 5 8,480 NARS
K8KHZ 28 64 45 5,355 MRRC
WA3AAN 37 0 32 1 2,368
W2SR 4 36 29 4 1,276
W6ZZZ 0 6 6 36 NCCC
Operators:
KF9D/M KF9D,W9HB
N9JF/M KB9JIZ,N9JF
>From tree at kkn.net Tue Nov 12 17:25:15 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
Message-ID: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
VR2002BG writes:
> However, expect them to put some extra effort to turn other Us into Bs
> as a result of your effort to convince them that some Bs were Us -
and AA4GA comments:
> That doesn't seem like a fair application of the process. Is this
> what CQ says, or is it supposition based on human nature, i.e. "Oh
> yeah, I'll show him"?
Well - which is more fair?
1. A non-automated process applied unevenly to a few logs. (This is the
old method of log checking before about 12 years ago).
2. An automated process that is evenly applied to all logs without any
special consideration given to any log.
3. An automated process applied to all logs, and a few of them get special
consideration where each possible questionable judgement is challenged
without any possibility of an equal amount of attention given to possible
errors that could result in the score being reduced?
Most log checking processes I know of will default to give credit unless some
criteria for busting the QSO is met. The criteria should be sufficient to have
a high degree of confidence that a call is wrong. In some cases, the wrong
decision might be made (when some number of improbable events line up).
However, it should be even more likely that there will be callsigns that are
really bad - but the checking process was unable to determine what the bad
callsign was... and therefore it was counted as a good QSO with a unique
callsign. Some manual work on the part of the log checker can probably
figure out what the busted call is - but they don't have time to do this
for all logs - so it gets done for none (except maybe for a pair of logs
that are very close in the results).
For example, in the ARRL DX contest - the log checking really stinks. I
would estimate that only about 25 percent of errors made are detected by
the program. Also, maybe one out of 100 of the bad calls is really good...
so the process isn't perfect. However, I would argue that it is effective.
Trying to improve the error detection in the ARRL contest will result
in a significant increase in the false bust rate - which I think would
be too high to defend.
I think that applying this process to all logs - without special consideration
is the most fair way to use it. When someone comes up with a case where
the wrong decision was made... I will look to see if a process change can
be made to address that specific case - which can then be used to re-run all
of the logs.
I think the important point to take away from this is that the first objective
of the log checking process is to make sure the order of finish is correct.
In other words, that the right person is winning the contest. I think having
a totally defendable 100 percent correct log checking report is not the goal.
In the NBA - no ref gets all of the calls right. However, they tend to get
most of them right and the errors tend to average out (and this coming from a
Portland Trailblazer fan no less).
It wouldn't be fair to let one of the teams challenge each call that goes
against them without the other team having the same opportunity.
As far as AA4GA's comment about log checkers not being willing to work
with him - I would sure like to know which contest that was for?? CQ WW?
What specifically was the problem? I don't believe this is the normal
experience for people who approach them.
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From py2ny at arrl.net Wed Nov 13 00:24:23 2002
From: py2ny@arrl.net (PY2NY - Vitor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ - EA - Spain
Message-ID: <00b601c28abf$996c6680$4514d2c8@py2ny>
Hi Friends
(answer this message private to py2ny@arrl.net)
This message is for all contesters and DXers
in Spain, and I am using the best way to find
best sugestions about traveling your country,
like had before with other hams in other parts
of the World !! CQ-Contest reflector - Thanks
again !!!! Thanks !!!
---------------------------------------------
Mi mujer PU2VYT y yo viajaremos por Espa?a
in decembre y enero projimo. Nosotros no
hablamos muy bien la lengua, pero usando
el portugues creo que ser? facil hacer el
paseo. Llegaremos a Madrid en 27.12.2002
y planejamos conhecer dos o tres ciudad en
solo nueve dias...
Creo que podremos tener dos o tres noches
en Madrid, despues seguimos hasta Barcelona
usando la ferrovia (o algo mejor se puedes sugerir)
e por fin, podriamos encerrar com Sevila que dista
solo 03 horas de Madrid. Pero su indicacion podra
mostrar otros caminos e destinos que mejor
representem la diversidad arquitetonica e cultural
de Espana. O mismo recomiendar el uso de
automovil u no la ferrovia. No tenemos idea
do que sea mejor para mas proveito de la
viage.
Nosostros sabemos que el tiempo (WX) no ser?
el mejor mas nuestra experiencia en Italia e Portugal
alla mesma epoca en 2001 e 2000 dio pruebas de
que tenemos un poco de suerte !!
La salida de Espana sera en 06 de enero de 2002.
Gustaria se possible, encontrar los amigos con
quien normalmiente encontramos en contestes
para un cafe o una cerveza al noches... Seria
un gran prazer.
Qualquier informaciones seran benvindas e apreciadas.
Por favor, envien E-mail en "private"
para py2ny@arrl.net
Estoy en Echo-link o en ICQ algunas noches...
Gracias y muchas gracias para CQ-Contest...
PY2NY - Vitor Luis Aidar dos Santos
Caixa Postal 204
Jaboticabal, SP - Brasil
14870-970 ph.: (16)97854218
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Nov 13 04:01:11 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021112211246.66574.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DD1CE87.B98C72F0@directvinternet.com>
> I don't understand why they can't look outside of their opaque bubble and
> learn
> how these problems are dealt with in the real world.
>
> 73 - Jim AD1C
Perhaps they reason from old saying: "What's good for General
Bullmoose is good for the USA"
And, for you youngsters, that's a quote from the "Lil Abner: comic.
73
Ed
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 13 04:08:30 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <20021112211246.66574.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021112152815.026fab40@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021113035725.02752600@pop.pacific.net.hk>
AD1C continued:
> > Uniques _are_ removed from CQ WW RTTY logs.
> >
> > Since RTTY isn't a "real" mode, this should not worry most here.
>
>I really don't understand why the RTTY log checkers think that they're in
>their
>own little world when it comes to log checking. Witness the fiasco about
>marking QSOs with UA9S stations as invalid when the UA9S sent Zone 17 instead
>of Zone 16 which is what the log checking software expected. *EVEN THOUGH
>EVERYONE COPIED THE SAME ZONE FROM HIM!*
>
>I don't understand why they can't look outside of their opaque bubble and
>learn
>how these problems are dealt with in the real world.
Forgot all about UA9S - I should check these things more closely, but when
I see
a mainland China zone 23 contact in my log thrown out because I logged what the
station sent & that station sent the correct zone as bits of mainland China are
indeed in zone 23, I need not look further.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From paule at sfu.ca Tue Nov 12 20:36:19 2002
From: paule@sfu.ca (paule@sfu.ca)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Riverside Cal
Message-ID: <200211130436.gAD4aJht015567@rm-rstar.sfu.ca>
Would like to talk to anyone living near March AFB in
Riverside CA. Please contact me direct.
cheers, Paul - VA7NT ex VE7CQK - email: paule@sfu.ca
"Those who hear not the music. . . think the dancers mad."
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Nov 12 22:43:55 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <3DD1CE87.B98C72F0@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211122243160.8939-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Wed, 13 Nov 2002, K4SB wrote:
> > I don't understand why they can't look outside of their opaque bubble and
> > learn
> > how these problems are dealt with in the real world.
> >
> > 73 - Jim AD1C
>
> Perhaps they reason from old saying: "What's good for General
> Bullmoose is good for the USA"
>
> And, for you youngsters, that's a quote from the "Lil Abner: comic.
>
> 73
> Ed
I'll have another helping of schmoo.
Zack W9SZ
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Nov 13 05:01:50 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <3DD1DCBE.80B7B61F@directvinternet.com>
Tree wrote:
> However, it should be even more likely that there will be callsigns that are
> really bad - but the checking process was unable to determine what the bad
> callsign was... and therefore it was counted as a good QSO with a unique
> callsign. Some manual work on the part of the log checker can probably
> figure out what the busted call is - but they don't have time to do this
> for all logs - so it gets done for none (except maybe for a pair of logs
> that are very close in the results).
>
> For example, in the ARRL DX contest - the log checking really stinks. I
> would estimate that only about 25 percent of errors made are detected by
> the program. Also, maybe one out of 100 of the bad calls is really good...
> so the process isn't perfect. However, I would argue that it is effective.
Obviously, official calls are not available for some countries.
However, the US, JA, and most of Eu do have official databases.
Just taking the US alone, I can download the latest FCC database,
filter it to remove some calls, and then have a perfectly reliable
database of good US calls. Now, reverse engineer it, and you have a
database of calls which are not issued. Run every US call in the logs
against this database, and you have a clear idea of "busts".
If you limited the database to 4 and 5 letter calls, it's even more
ridiculously simple.
73
Ed
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Wed Nov 13 01:59:27 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <3DD1B1FF.27588.1544A72@localhost>
Tree and I have been discussing this privately, but since he went
public, I'll respond in public.
On 12 Nov 2002 at 17:25, Tree wrote:
> As far as AA4GA's comment about log checkers not being willing to work
> with him - I would sure like to know which contest that was for?? CQ WW?
Yes, it was CQWW.
> What specifically was the problem?
I've discussed the situation several times here on the reflector, but
Tree must not have noticed...besides having a life, he's been
teaching computers how to compare logs.
Basically, I had a multiplier removed because the other station
failed to log a QSO.
> I don't believe this is the normal experience for people who approach
> them.
It was in this case.
Tree has, however, assured me that the log-checking procedures have
been changed such that in a similar circumstance today, the
multiplier would not be removed from my log.
That does show progress. Further progress would include penalties
for the offending station.
The CQWW log-checkers don't claim 100% accuracy. They're too smart
to do that. *I* certainly don't have the answer. I do know that it
doesn't sit well with me when I'm on the receiving end of an
"acceptable" injustice.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From k4ww at arrl.net Wed Nov 13 06:15:53 2002
From: k4ww@arrl.net (Shelby Summerville)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021112152815.026fab40@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<4.3.2.7.0.20021113035725.02752600@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <001401c28b06$08067220$6401a8c0@insightbb.com>
"VR2BrettGraham" <vr2bg@harts.org.hk commented: "Since RTTY isn't a "real"
mode, this should not worry most here."
AD1C <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu jjreisert@alum.mit.edu commented: "Uniques
_are_ removed from CQ WW RTTY logs. I really don't understand why the RTTY
log checkers think that they're in their own little world when it comes to
log checking. Witness the fiasco about marking QSOs with UA9S stations as
invalid when the UA9S sent Zone 17 instead of Zone 16 which is what the log
checking software expected. *EVEN THOUGH
EVERYONE COPIED THE SAME ZONE FROM HIM!* I don't understand why they can't
look outside of their opaque bubble and learn
how these problems are dealt with in the real world."
First, I'm not sure how/why any RTTY log checking should be of any interest
to some of those subscribed to "this here" reflector, as you have so stated
so well, "RTTY isn't a real mode"! I admire any/all log checkers, and have
very little interest as to how the logs are checked, as long as the same
process is applied to all logs! I believe that is being done! I'm sure there
is "room for improvement", just as I'm sure that "improvement" will come?
Much of the "gnashing of teeth" comes from some that have indicated, more
than once, "contesting should be fun"? Just remember: "those that make you
angry, have control over you"!
My contesting theory: 1) Operate as much as I care to, 2) Have fun, 3) Send
in my log, unedited, 4) Trust the log checkers, 5) Get ready for the next
one!
C'Ya, Shelby
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 13 06:45:34 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <004b01c28b0a$2deaeda0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
N6TR wrote:
> As far as AA4GA's comment about log checkers not being willing to work
> with him - I would sure like to know which contest that was for?? CQ WW?
> What specifically was the problem? I don't believe this is the normal
> experience for people who approach them.
>
My experience with the CQWW guys agrees with Tree's assessment. They were
polite and willing to explain in detail what had happened. Perhaps it
depends on how you approach the issues with them.
I walked away from several email exchanges having even more confidence in
their log checking.
Mike N2MG
>From n4zr at contesting.com Wed Nov 13 08:52:29 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <3DD1B1FF.27588.1544A72@localhost>
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021113084252.01a46960@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 01:59 AM 11/13/02 -0500, Lee Hiers wrote:
>The CQWW log-checkers don't claim 100% accuracy. They're too smart
>to do that. *I* certainly don't have the answer. I do know that it
>doesn't sit well with me when I'm on the receiving end of an
>"acceptable" injustice.
Seems to me that what Tree said was that the most important thing is
uniformity of treatment.
If you lose a mult when you are sure you had a QSO, but the QSO is not in
the other station's log, then there are a variety of possible explanations
reflecting culpability on the part of either station . In CQWW, without
serial numbers or any variable in the exchange, there's no solid way to
tell if he didn't log you, or you thought you worked him when he was
working someone else.
Which log-checking/penalty approach is chosen is always arguable, and can
evolve from year to year. It seems to me it's very important that we all
have a clear expectation of being treated the same at any given time. That
way, if the problem is, for example, stations that don't log domestic QSOs
in CQWW, we can put all sorts of social pressure on them to quit this
despicable practice.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Wed Nov 13 09:06:33 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
<3DD1DCBE.80B7B61F@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <3DD25C69.7010407@gte.net>
K4SB wrote:
> Just taking the US alone, I can download the latest FCC database,
> filter it to remove some calls, and then have a perfectly reliable
> database of good US calls. Now, reverse engineer it, and you have a
> database of calls which are not issued. Run every US call in the logs
> against this database, and you have a clear idea of "busts".
Not a good idea. For example ...
Most stations will log me as WD4AHZ ... some log me as WD4ASZ.
WD4AHZ WAS in the contest ... WD4ASZ was not, but is a legitimate call.
Using your method, WD4ASZ would be "good" ... even though it's an
obvious "bust"? Is THIS how you want the logs scored?
It's made even worse if I don't send in a log for cross-checking purposes.
Ron
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Wed Nov 13 14:20:58 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls , etc.
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.1.20021113141340.01f44520@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Seems as though a lot of folks don't remember the days
prior to computer logging.
It was a system that was easily manipulated, since not all
logs were checked.
I get dinged as well as most others, but it is still a
lot better than it used to be.
Oh yeah, it's a lot easier to log and submit today than
30-40 years ago!
73, Tom K5IID
Tom Horton
K5IID in West "BY GAWD" Virginia
" E " sorter for the W5 Bureau
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Nov 13 14:52:22 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
<3DD1DCBE.80B7B61F@directvinternet.com> <3DD25C69.7010407@gte.net>
Message-ID: <3DD26726.76D1F043@directvinternet.com>
> Not a good idea. For example ...
> Most stations will log me as WD4AHZ ... some log me as WD4ASZ.
> WD4AHZ WAS in the contest ... WD4ASZ was not, but is a legitimate call.
> Using your method, WD4ASZ would be "good" ... even though it's an
> obvious "bust"? Is THIS how you want the logs scored?
> It's made even worse if I don't send in a log for cross-checking purposes.
> Ron
Not at all. The log checking program in its present form would find
the "bust" when compared against your log, and I commend you for
sending it in. Those who logged WD4ASZ would unfortunately get credit.
But, I think you have missed the point. The purpose I proposed will
not help in the above problem, but ( and I am assuming the following
calls are not issued ), if someone logged you WB4AHZ, and that call is
not issued, they get a bust without any doubt. And there are numerous
other combinations of your call which may or may not be issued.
My suggestion was to make it a 100% certainly that a call which is not
issued, for example my old call in 1955, K4DJC, will generate a
guaranteed bust.
Just for fun, I removed all but the calls from my 2002 SSCW log, and
the wrote a short program which compared my log against the actual
database. It found 2 calls which were not issued. I then checked them
against my Buckmaster CDROM, and on QRZ.com and all 3 confirmed that
no such call had been issued.
And yes, after a couple of friendly arguments with the robot, I had
submitted my log BEFORE i did this.
73
Ed
>From N6HC at aol.com Wed Nov 13 10:30:54 2002
From: N6HC@aol.com (N6HC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Spokane
Message-ID: <33.303064a8.2b03ca2e@aol.com>
I am in Spokane during the Sweepstakes weekend. Anyone need a robust voice
at a multi-op or have a station sitting idle that a guest op could settle
into? I am willing to travel over EWA & northern ID.
73 & GL in SS
Arnie N6HC
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 07:09:50 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OK/OM DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211131509.gADF9oY03437@b4h.net>
2002 OK/OM DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: okomdx@radioamater.cz
Mail logs to:
Martin Huml, OK1FUA
Radioamater Magazine
Vlastina 23
16 101 Praha 6
Czech Republic
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
RK4FF 795 478 380,010
F5IN 543 365 198,195 U.F.T.
K3WW 221 175 6 116,025 FRC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 229 186 42,594
K2SX 105 96 4 30,240 YCCC
W6YA 102 87 2 26,622 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
F6IRF 480 347 18 166,560
LY2XW 417 281 116,891
OK1FHI 273 224 79,296
RW3VZ 252 198 8 49,896
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
LY2UF 306 204 16 62,424 KTU RC (Kaunas Unive
SV1XV 24 24 576
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
ZF2NT 407 263 321,123
OD5/OK1MU 171 91 9 46,683
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
HB9DTM 140 83 8 11,620 F8KCF Contest Gang
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO) 153 87 10 13,311 WWYC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 07:10:48 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, RTTY - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211131510.gADFAmI03448@b4h.net>
2002 WAE DX Contest, RTTY - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
WAEDC Contest Manager
Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
Schmidweg 17
D-85609 Dornach
Germany
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
N2WK 1094 1094 1385 670 1,660,930
K4GMH 1073 1073 1396 670 1,654,230 PVRC
YL7A(YL2GM) 976 973 902 752 36 1,410,000 Latvian CC
M0SDX 1003 1003 956 704 30 1,379,136
OH2BP 1088 1080 600 780 1,310,400 CCF
VE1OP 802 1977 1175 208 35 915,351
K5AM 821 821 860 514 24 864,034
DL4RCK 585 585 500 483 19 524,055 BCC
GW3NJW 595 595 380 479 22 467,025 Contest Cambria
AD6WL 554 0 480 202 34 463,232
K4WW 400 400 322 99 12 142,956 KCG
SP8NR 200 200 190 297 115,830
N4CW 137 137 130 49 5 26,166 PVRC
WA6BOB 144 152 0 0 6 22,191 SCCC
K3SV 64 64 130 75 14,550 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
G0URR 935 0 606 632 35 973,912
OH5HCK 801 0 390 236 36 657,432
VA3DX 607 600 478 476 29 513,128 CCO Contest Club Ont
VE3BUC 505 0 629 399 25 452,466 CCO
N1NB 463 463 500 444 24 427,572 YCCC
VE9DX 431 0 500 180 380,779
N1MGO 423 1 639 343 20 364,266
GU0SUP 452 452 328 420 24 327,600 BARTG
KA2D 411 0 526 162 319,517 YCCC
VE3IAY 468 0 270 430 317,340 CCO
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 505 0 512 139 19 315,270
VA3PC 330 330 460 385 25 304,150 CCO
ON4ADZ 300 211 561 107 9 204,918
S56A 253 253 195 197 10 125,440 SKY CC
K1UG 169 0 150 221 70,499
VE7ASK 251 251 40 186 30 54,126
K1XM(S9MX) 200 0 0 106 47,800 YCCC
VE7FO 131 221 90 79 9 17,459 BCDX
N4YDU 103 0 22 42 3 10,875 PVRC
W3ZF 59 59 50 31 10 6,758
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 07:11:21 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 JIDX Contest, Phone - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211131511.gADFBLR03457@b4h.net>
2002 JIDX Contest, Phone - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp
Mail logs to:
JIDX Phone Contest
c/o Five-Nine Magazine
PO Box 59, Kamata
Tokyo 144
Japan
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 802 191 218,313 RCC
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 161 102 6 24,684 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
LU1NDC 903 155 29 187,705
VE7AVV 642 126 16 105,084 BCDX
AL1G 841 90 75,690
VK2CZ 140 41 11,480
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WN6K 304 89 10 40,406 SCCC
K0UK 204 67 2 23,919 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 43 19 1 817 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
9A5E 410 48 7 39,360 Croatian CC
9A2RD(@9A1P) 407 48 7 39,072 WWYC
KA2MGE 112 39 4 8,736
VE7ZBK 178 36 2 6,408
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VK4NEF 461 47 29 43,334
VE7NS 310 47 6 29,140 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
K7ZO 263 45 4 11,835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 51 24 1,224
Operators:
RL3A RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 07:15:42 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211131515.gADFFgx03466@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
K0WA(@W0NO) 1229 80 24 196,640
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
N5XU 21 18 1 756
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W0SD(WD0T) 1418 80 24 226,880
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(N6BV) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
N6XI 1012 80 19 161,920 NCCC
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
WI9WI 930 77 20 143,220 SMC
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
W4JN 16 15 1 480 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
AG9A(@K9RS) 1141 80 24 182,560 SMC
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
VE3DZ 1000 80 23 160,000 CCO
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
N6PN 985 80 22 157,440 NCCC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K5IID 739 79 23 116,762 MRRC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
K3KU 735 78 22 114,660 PVRC
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
N0FP 685 80 22 109,600 MWA
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
KV8Q 694 78 24 105,264
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
N8MR 544 79 20 85,952
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
K6XV 854 76 64,904 NCCC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
N5NJ 265 74 39,220 NTCC
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
K1EV 387 76 19 58,824
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
K6CTW 275 72 17 39,600
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WB6BWZ 195 62 15 24,180 SECC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
AE4EC 115 55 12 12,650
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
K1NT 809 79 24 127,664
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K0WA AB0S,K0BJ,K0WA,W0NO
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From genewill at ordata.com Wed Nov 13 07:48:18 2002
From: genewill@ordata.com (Gene A. Williamson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Getting your domestic Q logged
Message-ID: <200211131548.gADFmSOZ098340@cobra.ordata.com>
>way, if the problem is, for example, stations that don't log domestic QSOs
>in CQWW, we can put all sorts of social pressure on them to quit this
>despicable practice.
For zones 3, 4, and 5, I prefer a twist on the dreaded Field Day "please
copy" exchange:
R PSE LOG 5NN T3
This presumes the op on the other end can/will copy plain language at
his
sending speed in an exchange. That's not always the case.
73 Gene N7YW
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Wed Nov 13 11:16:40 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Log Checking
In-Reply-To: <200211131518.gADFIDvh001195@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Wed, Nov 13, 2002 at 10:18:14AM -0500
References: <200211131518.gADFIDvh001195@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021113111640.A21525@w9wi.com>
> From: "Lee Hiers" <aa4ga@contesting.com>
> Basically, I had a multiplier removed because the other station
> failed to log a QSO.
Obviously there are a variety of reasons why a QSO would not appear in the
other station's log.
While I think it's unlikely this reason was what happened to Lee, I can
think of at least one situation where the not-in-log-real-QSO *should* cost
someone a mult.. And yes, I'm about to bring back up a past debate...
Specifically, when someone's running without IDing with reasonable
frequency.
It is of course quite common in some contests to encounter people running
without IDing after every QSO. When I run across an ending QSO, if I don't
*know* the running station is a dupe, (i.e., they didn't ID) I'll dump in my
call. If the running station comes back, I say "CALL? 5NN 04". Usually,
the response is something like "TU DX0XD". However...
Sometimes the response is simply "TU". I'll sit around for another QSO
(maybe more if they sent Zone 26<grin>) but if they haven't IDd by then, the
QSO is scratched.
Now it's very unlikely anybody's going to lose their W or Zone 4 multiplier
that way! It will show up as a bad QSO in the log-checking process.
And IMHO it should. You obviously can't have a valid QSO if both operators
don't know each other's callsigns.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From n7df at zianet.com Wed Nov 13 09:33:36 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
Message-ID: <000c01c28b32$6b868980$1f7df3d8@n7df>
There are several things that should be considered when, through one method or
another, you know for certain that you worked a particular station but the log
checking process showed the QSO as a unique, busted call or not in log:
1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional call.
3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of his. This is
possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit F5 instead of F4)
4. The station that actually came back to you was someone other than the
station you were calling. This happens a lot as I have confirmed by replaying
tapes of QSOs.
5. You may have typed the other station's call wrong.
6. The other guy may have typed your call wrong.
7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his log.
8. You may be depending on a packet spot for the other guy's call and it is
wrong on the Packet spot.
9. Gremlins may have invaded your head and you are imagining things.
Remember E equals I times R is not just a good idea. IT'S THE LAW!!!
73
N7DF
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>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 13 16:45:57 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <200211131518.gADFITvh001210@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021113155612.0271de60@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N6TR asked:
>Well - which is more fair?
>
>1. A non-automated process applied unevenly to a few logs. (This is the
>old method of log checking before about 12 years ago).
>
>2. An automated process that is evenly applied to all logs without any
>special consideration given to any log.
>
>3. An automated process applied to all logs, and a few of them get special
>consideration where each possible questionable judgement is challenged
>without any possibility of an equal amount of attention given to possible
>errors that could result in the score being reduced?
If the log checking process declares calls as bad despite my receiving
requests for QSLs from those stations, or because VU3s do not exist, or
seemingly on a hunch (a VS6 portable DU _must_ be dodgy), I & perhaps
others are being docked for perfectly valid Qs.
On the first pass, all Us that were -Bs were identified as such. To go back
later & decide more Us were in fact -Bs is not only counterproductive (by
discouraging bringing anything up to begin with), but also begs the question
why they weren't called -Bs the first time around.
Dock me for my mistakes. But docking me for other stuff when there may not
be much room for improvement as I strive to work my way up the CQ WW
Honor Roll isn't on.
Looking forward to seeing if submitting entries with a dozen or two Qs at most
solves this - it should also do wonders about those pesky QSLs. ;^)
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 13 17:05:33 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <200211131518.gADFITvh001210@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021113164723.0271de60@pop.pacific.net.hk>
K4WW noted:
>First, I'm not sure how/why any RTTY log checking should be of any interest
>to some of those subscribed to "this here" reflector, as you have so stated
>so well, "RTTY isn't a real mode"!
I was taking the piss, mate. ;^)
>I admire any/all log checkers, and have
>very little interest as to how the logs are checked, as long as the same
>process is applied to all logs! I believe that is being done! I'm sure there
>is "room for improvement", just as I'm sure that "improvement" will come?
Not deleting uniques, being a bit more cognizant of where bits of the world
are - perhaps even considering what has been developed over the years
for log checking in mainstream contests?
If you are after setting a record or competing at the continental level, you
too might begin to wonder what's the point of struggling to work some
weak guy that may be deleted from your log as he didn't work enough other
stations during the contest....
Otherwise, I agree with Shelby's get-on-&-have-fun approach.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Wed Nov 13 12:19:54 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
<3DD1DCBE.80B7B61F@directvinternet.com> <3DD25C69.7010407@gte.net>
<3DD26726.76D1F043@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <3DD289BA.1090301@gte.net>
K4SB wrote:
> Not at all. The log checking program in its present form would find
> the "bust" when compared against your log, and I commend you for
> sending it in. Those who logged WD4ASZ would unfortunately get credit.
>
> But, I think you have missed the point. The purpose I proposed will
> not help in the above problem, but ( and I am assuming the following
> calls are not issued ), if someone logged you WB4AHZ, and that call is
> not issued, they get a bust without any doubt. And there are numerous
> other combinations of your call which may or may not be issued.
>
> My suggestion was to make it a 100% certainly that a call which is not
> issued, for example my old call in 1955, K4DJC, will generate a
> guaranteed bust.
Your idea would give credit for WD4ASZ, and any other "issued"
combination of my busted call, which I disagree with.
The "current" log checking process, would "ding" WD4ASZ, WB4AHZ, and any
other combination that cannot be verified (not issued, busted as
verified by comparing logs, etc.)
I fail to see how your idea would improve log-checking ... it'll allow
more "bad" QSO's to be counted, which is NOT the point of log-checking.
Ron, WD4AHZ
>From thompson at mindspring.com Wed Nov 13 14:18:17 2002
From: thompson@mindspring.com (David L. Thompson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <000b01c28b49$6d38aee0$39a845cf@default>
First, Most uniques stay in the final log. Only one contest removes uniques
and if you don't like that write or e-mail the sponsor and then if no
results don't work the contest!
Years ago the process was to cross check as many as the checkers had time
and remove dupes that were not removed (when found). Don N4IN is generally
given credit for identifying uniques and starting to take action. He would
enter all calls in a file on a TRS-80 and list out by call each unique.
However he did not remove uniques. He did this for two reasons...1.
Because he had the time 2. Some DX had far more uniques that the rest of the
contestants. This also gave him a second layer of cross checks.
What the modern log checking has evolved into is two layers of testing...
1. Cross checking all contacts no matter how large or small the log for
logs received and
in electronic format. Having one format such as cabrillo makes this
easy on the checkers plus gets the results done faster!
2. All uniques and busts are then identified and the resulting file for
the contest contains the checked log along with all UBN's. N or not in log
are removed and penalty applied.
B or busts are identified by fuzzy logic which has been proven to be
accurate. These are removed as many are dupes. Uniques are checked and at
least in my checking most are
left are pure uniques but some are marked for review by the log checkers in
the file. If a log is clean with no exceptions the log is made final. The
exceptions noted are reviewed by several criteria. They are good unless
proven bad by the checkers. The checkers make final changes to the logs and
the final file is made ready for reporting.
What has happened is all the logs are now given equal and fair treatment.
At least in the CQ 160 Contests the final scores are thus more fair and
accurate. I think the ARRL and the CQ WW contests are the same way.
Now if we can find a way to make sure a log is received. Every year several
who claim to have send a hand log don't get in and the same for e-logs.
Some e-logs just get lost. If they are not on archive at the robot or in my
e-mail log files I have no way to know if the contestant sent one. The
final court is to get a copy of the robot reply with the log number. Every
year one or two can't show this thus they get left out.
73 Dave K4JRB
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Wed Nov 13 14:18:54 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
In-Reply-To: <000c01c28b32$6b868980$1f7df3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <3DD25F4E.6384.3F962BB@localhost>
Larry has pointed out a bunch of situations that may result in
NIL...here are my comments on 'em:
On 13 Nov 2002 at 9:33, Larry N7DF wrote:
> 1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
Then the QSO should not be removed from my log.
> 2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional
> call.
Since the pirate is probably not going to send in a log, it most
likely wouldn't result in a ding.
> 3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of his.
> This is possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit F5 instead
> of F4)
Then the QSO should not be removed from my log. It is an error of
the sending station...but similar to #2 in that there probably won't
be a ding due to no log sent in under the wrong call.
> 4. The station that actually came back to you was someone other than
> the station you were calling. This happens a lot as I have confirmed
> by replaying tapes of QSOs.
Yes it does, and probably both stations should be penalized, as the
QSO was not properly completed. That's not what happened in my case
BTW.
> 5. You may have typed the other station's call wrong.
If I typed the other station's call wrong, I should get dinged. But
my understanding of the software is that it is smart enough to
determine that that is what happened and righteously removes the QSO
and assesses the appropriate penalty...assuming it was a fairly
simple typo.
> 6. The other guy may have typed your call wrong.
Then he should get dinged. Again, I think the software will likely
flag that.
> 7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his log.
Then *he* should be penalized, not me.
> 8. You may be depending on a packet spot for the other guy's call and
> it is wrong on the Packet spot.
No one should rely on a packet spot to get a callsign. You should be
assessed double the normal penalty for logging a call based on a spot
rather than copying the call....no that couldn't be enforced
equitably either.
> 9. Gremlins may have invaded your head and you are imagining things.
If that's the case, then I should be dinged. While that may happen,
in my situation, I'm pretty sure that wasn't the case.
So there are lots of situations where it's not so cut-and-dried.
Yet, with a "rule" that says if you're NOL you're automatically SOL,
in some cases the offending station is not penalized, and the
innocent party is.
That's why I don't like it. Plus, it happened to me.
Oh well...that's just the way it is.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From k7qq at netzero.net Wed Nov 13 13:01:52 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Help W5WMU telephone NR
References: <20021107221955.GA1295@kkn.net>
<3DCB2BC8.2B3F4CD3@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <001701c28b58$3cb4cce0$958894ce@hewlettykbipll>
HI to all from LA
I'm in La and would like to contact Pat. Any help
QUACK;
aka: k7qq
----- Original Message -----
From: "K4SB" <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 7:13 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] W5WMU pictures
> Is that the coax hanging below the W5WMU letters...Seems a litle
> larger for QRP...
>
> ):>
> Ed
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
---------------------------------------------
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1st month Free!
Sign up today at: www.netzerolongdistance.com
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 13:18:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211132118.gADLISv03667@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
W6YX 2221 140 401 48 3,221,114 NCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
W6UE 2123 141 381 44 2,580,000 CALTECH ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
KB1LN 133 37 81 3 43,070 YCCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
N5NJ 19 12 17 1,305 NTCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA2MF 1237 112 391 38 1,762,009 YCCC
KE1IH 1207 109 397 30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 13:24:18 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211132124.gADLOIX03681@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info (tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, you must enter your data at:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
CT9L 9766 162 664 48 24,024,210 3/5 CCF, 2/5 RRDXA
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
RW2F(@RK2FWA) 8239 190 753 48 15,593,868 UA2 CONTEST CLUB
IR4T 7238 174 731 48 14,957,840 Marconi Contest Club
RU1A 7894 187 756 48 14,883,369
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
LT5H(@LU2HBV) 3850 102 266 48 4,128,960 LU4HH RADIO CLUB COR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
IH9P 18160 186 802 48 53,451,788 Tikirriki Contest
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
KH7R 13627 190 589 48 31,097,680
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VC2C 8221 136 458 10,902,870
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
XX9C 6278 151 469 48 8,154,240
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
VE7ZZZ 3663 118 272 48 2,980,380
OK1GK 2025 101 414 1,683,535
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
LA2Z 2155 111 430 48 2,077,981
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
SI9AM 1931 91 377 44 1,385,748 TOEC
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
9K9X(9K2HN) 4811 148 544 9,467,944
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
9G5MD(F5VCR) 2959 79 246 2,805,400
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
LT5V(LU8VCC) 1027 80 201 28 808,718
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
OK1VVW 763 58 225 40 348,090
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
I1ZHH 210 24 76 10 51,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2208 39 155 48 820,232
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
IT9STX 1917 34 134 36 583,128
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
PJ4/OH1VR 3017 32 115 1,317,120 CCF
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
L45EU(LW4EU) 979 27 81 18 307,908
LU9GDN 880 28 88 286,172 LUCG
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
S57M 900 12 72 32 82,152 SCC
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
IG9A 3998 40 162 2,410,264
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
OH2BH(OH2IW) 2433 39 152 4 925,777 CCF
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
LY2MW 1901 38 138 37 678,656 Lithuanian DX
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
Z39Z(Z32AF) 951 18 85 120,922 SKY CC
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IH9P DF4OR,JA3USA,K3PN,OL5Y,I2IFT,IK2ANI,IK2CIO,IK2HKT,
IK2RZP,IK2SND,IK2YCN,IK7JWY,IK8ETA,IN3QBR,IN3SAU,
IN3ZNR,IT9BLB,IT9WPO,IT9ZGY,IT9ZMX,SWL Matteo
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
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K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Wed Nov 13 21:59:32 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
In-Reply-To: <3DD25F4E.6384.3F962BB@localhost>
Message-ID: <000301c28b5f$f4897bc0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Lee Hiers
> Sent: Wednesday, November 13, 2002 19:19
> To: Contest Reflector
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in
the
> QRM
>
> Larry has pointed out a bunch of situations that may result in
> NIL...here are my comments on 'em:
>
> On 13 Nov 2002 at 9:33, Larry N7DF wrote:
>
> > 1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
>
> Then the QSO should not be removed from my log.
If it is truly unique it probably won't be. You win on this one, or at
least break even.
>
> > 2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional
> > call.
>
> Since the pirate is probably not going to send in a log, it most
> likely wouldn't result in a ding.
A fictional call, as in one that is not issued at all, will be a b- and
be removed with penalty. If the call does exist but is not someone in
the contest again you probably break even and get the qso. If they
happen to pick someone's call they just heard up the band in the
contest, and that participant doesn't work you so you are in their log,
again you lose with a nil that gets removed with penalty.
>
> > 3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of
his.
> > This is possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit F5
instead
> > of F4)
>
> Then the QSO should not be removed from my log. It is an error of
> the sending station...but similar to #2 in that there probably won't
> be a ding due to no log sent in under the wrong call.
>
again, if this is actually the call of another participant who sends in
a log and you don't really work them, you lose with a nil and penalty.
If it's a call of someone who doesn't send in a log then you break even
and get the qso.
> > 4. The station that actually came back to you was someone other than
> > the station you were calling. This happens a lot as I have
confirmed
> > by replaying tapes of QSOs.
>
> Yes it does, and probably both stations should be penalized, as the
> QSO was not properly completed. That's not what happened in my case
> BTW.
If the station that came back to you got your call and report, even
though you meant it for someone else and they log it, they will lose
because they are not in your log. However if you accept their response
instead of the real station you were calling you will lose also as you
will log the exchange for a station you don't work so you are nil... if
there is any doubt that the right station came back to you, you can try
to straighten it out by sending the call of the station you thought you
were calling before you send a report so the respondents know who it is
meant for.... or just call the station you really wanted to work again
and ignore the other guy... or work the other guy and then try to work
the one you really wanted again.... too many options here.
>
> > 5. You may have typed the other station's call wrong.
>
> If I typed the other station's call wrong, I should get dinged. But
> my understanding of the software is that it is smart enough to
> determine that that is what happened and righteously removes the QSO
> and assesses the appropriate penalty...assuming it was a fairly
> simple typo.
Simple typos (one letter off type of things) will be matched up so the
other guy doesn't lose credit when his log is checked against yours.
You could still lose credit if the call in your log ends up as bad or
nil.
>
> > 6. The other guy may have typed your call wrong.
>
> Then he should get dinged. Again, I think the software will likely
> flag that.
Again, if he is close enough for the software to figure it out you will
get credit but he may lose.
>
> > 7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his
log.
>
> Then *he* should be penalized, not me.
Oh well, in this case you lose due to no fault of your own. Not much
that can be done with this one.
>
> > 8. You may be depending on a packet spot for the other guy's call
and
> > it is wrong on the Packet spot.
>
> No one should rely on a packet spot to get a callsign. You should be
> assessed double the normal penalty for logging a call based on a spot
> rather than copying the call....no that couldn't be enforced
> equitably either.
>
I'll agree on this... always be sure you copy the other guys call,
ESPECIALLY if it is from a packet spot!
> > 9. Gremlins may have invaded your head and you are imagining
things.
>
> If that's the case, then I should be dinged. While that may happen,
> in my situation, I'm pretty sure that wasn't the case.
>
> So there are lots of situations where it's not so cut-and-dried.
> Yet, with a "rule" that says if you're NOL you're automatically SOL,
> in some cases the offending station is not penalized, and the
> innocent party is.
>
> That's why I don't like it. Plus, it happened to me.
>
> Oh well...that's just the way it is.
>
"Oh well" is right. As long as they administer the same rules to all
the logs hopefully it all evens out in the end.
On a slightly different vein...
Personally I don't like the way the cqww rtty logs get processed
differently than other cqww logs. But after all it is a more demanding
mode that when done properly should result in fewer errors in the logs,
so it kind of makes sense to hold it to a higher standard. I do believe
the zone discrepancy problem they had last year will be fixed in the
checking process this year. And I hope they find some better way to
deal with 'uniques', there are always those 'nice guys' who get on and
work one or two of their friends and then go watch football because they
don't like contests... they should not cause their friends to be
penalized.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 13 18:25:42 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
Message-ID: <200211132225.gADMPgY16168@paris.akorn.net>
> > 1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
>
> Then the QSO should not be removed from my log.
How do you propose the log checking computers detect this?
> > 2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional
> > call.
>
> Since the pirate is probably not going to send in a log, it most
> likely wouldn't result in a ding.
>
If the bootlegger were using the call of a station who was in the
contest and who sent in a log, you'd get dinged. Again, how would the
log checkers ever detect what happened?
> > 3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of
> > his. This is possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit F5
> > instead of F4)
>
> Then the QSO should not be removed from my log. It is an error of
> the sending station...but similar to #2 in that there probably won't
> be a ding due to no log sent in under the wrong call.
Like #1 and #2, the log checkers have no way to know this.
> > 7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his log.
>
> Then *he* should be penalized, not me.
>
Do I need to say it again? ;-) The log checking computer has no way to
know this! And, as with #1, #2, and #3, without a tape recording, no
one would.
> So there are lots of situations where it's not so cut-and-dried.
> Yet, with a "rule" that says if you're NOL you're automatically SOL,
> in some cases the offending station is not penalized, and the
> innocent party is.
>
> That's why I don't like it. Plus, it happened to me.
>
This happens to EVERYONE. That's sort of the point - blindly equal treatment
of all.
Mike N2MG
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Wed Nov 13 18:31:44 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
In-Reply-To: <200211132225.gADMPgY16168@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <3DD29A90.9010.4E0E61E@localhost>
On 13 Nov 2002 at 18:25, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> Do I need to say it again? ;-) The log checking computer has no way to
> know this! And, as with #1, #2, and #3, without a tape recording, no
> one would.
Exactly. There is no way to know this, yet the credit is removed
blindly. You are guilty if you can't prove yourself innocent.
> This happens to EVERYONE. That's sort of the point - blindly equal treatment
> of all.
<SIGH> I really don't understand how people can be so accepting of a
process that penalizes them, while not penalizing the offending
party, justified by "every one is treated the same way".
It's pretty obvious I'm one of the few who is offended by this. Like
I said before. Oh well. I'm still not happy with it, but there's
nothing I can do about it.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Wed Nov 13 18:18:41 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
Message-ID: <000e01c28b73$634ebe40$0100a8c0@joe>
Interesting thing about ARRL contests is this: none of these situations is
relevant.
Not entirely sure how detailed CQ rules are on this issue, but ARRL rules
provide no allowance for anything but the correct sending, receiving and
logging of callsigns and exchange information by both sides. If one side
fails, the letter of the rules state that both sides lose the contact. Now,
to be sure, the rules are not applied that stringently (if he busts your
exchange, you keep your Q, he loses his), but it IS what they say.
So if the other guy sends his call wrong, and you therefore copy the wrong
call correctly, the log checkers have only the rules to fall back on. They
don't know if you busted the copy or he busted the sending simply because
the rules do not provide for fault.
I would encourage anyone who doubts this to read the rules, ARRL General
Rules for HF Contests. (Sec. 3.1, I believe.) You will not find anywhere in
those rules "...except for when one station sends the wrong call."
Computerized log checking simply applies the log-checking goal that has
ALWAYS existed to all logs, not just a select few. That goal is to ensure to
the best ability possible that the order of finishes is correct.
Log checking had far more warts in the pre-computer days than today. We just
didn't hear about them.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Larry N7DF" <n7df@zianet.com>
To: "Contest Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 13, 2002 10:33 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
There are several things that should be considered when, through one method
or another, you know for certain that you worked a particular station but
the log checking process showed the QSO as a unique, busted call or not in
log:
1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional call.
3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of his. This
is possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit F5 instead of F4)
4. The station that actually came back to you was someone other than the
station you were calling. This happens a lot as I have confirmed by
replaying tapes of QSOs.
5. You may have typed the other station's call wrong.
6. The other guy may have typed your call wrong.
7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his log.
8. You may be depending on a packet spot for the other guy's call and it is
wrong on the Packet spot.
9. Gremlins may have invaded your head and you are imagining things.
Remember E equals I times R is not just a good idea. IT'S THE LAW!!!
73
N7DF
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>From kr6x at kr6x.com Wed Nov 13 18:16:02 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
shares this characteristic. This is especially true in multi-operator
situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW. But
even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number. Automatically
penalizing either the receiving station or the transmitting station
for this would contribute nothing that advances the purposes that log
checking was intended for... It might, perhaps, automatically penalize
operators that use computers for logging or automatically penalize
multioperator stations. I really don't believe this would contribute
to the contesting art.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mark Beckwith" <mark@concertart.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 9:00 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
> Sorry I'm a few days late on this one.
>
> K2SX wrote:
>
> >I think the checking computer is totally right
> >to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
>
> I don't agree, especially since many actual copying mistakes have
this exact
> symptom. I think this should be a wake-up to the transmitting
station to
> pay attention to what his computer is saying about him.
>
> There is at least one program out there which is smart enough to
compensate
> for most situations where some other programs could send the
unintended
> number. It is user-configurable to send the number of the last QSO
under
> these circumstances. It works good, but the bottom line is listen
to your
> own code, and don't cause someone else to get dinged becuase of your
own
> errors.
>
> I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to
compensate for
> lazy operating.
>
> Or did I miss something and it has always been this way?
>
> Mark, N5OT
>
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Wed Nov 13 20:28:28 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
In-Reply-To: <000c01c28b32$6b868980$1f7df3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIKEDOCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
7b. The other guy has removed you from his log when, after he send you
three repeats/fills you asked for, you failed to acknowledge receipt of his
exchange but promptly launched into a CQ and worked the next station.
dale, kg5u
> There are several things that should be considered when, through
> one method or another, you know for certain that you worked a
> particular station but the log checking process showed the QSO
> as a unique, busted call or not in log:
>
> 1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
>
> 2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional call.
>
> 3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of
> his. This is possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit
> F5 instead of F4)
>
> 4. The station that actually came back to you was someone other
> than the station you were calling. This happens a lot as I have
> confirmed by replaying tapes of QSOs.
>
> 5. You may have typed the other station's call wrong.
>
> 6. The other guy may have typed your call wrong.
>
> 7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his log.
>
> 8. You may be depending on a packet spot for the other guy's
> call and it is wrong on the Packet spot.
>
> 9. Gremlins may have invaded your head and you are imagining things.
>
> Remember E equals I times R is not just a good idea. IT'S THE LAW!!!
>
> 73
> N7DF
>
>
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 13 21:45:18 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
References: <3DD29A90.9010.4E0E61E@localhost>
Message-ID: <00d801c28b89$657f09c0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Apparently, you would have every single NIL count as a valid QSO.
So why do log checking at all?
73 Mike N2MG
AA4GA wrote:
> On 13 Nov 2002 at 18:25, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>
> > Do I need to say it again? ;-) The log checking computer has no way to
> > know this! And, as with #1, #2, and #3, without a tape recording, no
> > one would.
>
> Exactly. There is no way to know this, yet the credit is removed
> blindly. You are guilty if you can't prove yourself innocent.
>
> > This happens to EVERYONE. That's sort of the point - blindly equal
treatment of all.
>
> <SIGH> I really don't understand how people can be so accepting of a
> process that penalizes them, while not penalizing the offending
> party, justified by "every one is treated the same way".
>
> It's pretty obvious I'm one of the few who is offended by this. Like
> I said before. Oh well. I'm still not happy with it, but there's
> nothing I can do about it.
>
> 73 de Lee
>
>From mark at concertart.com Thu Nov 14 04:33:46 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01> <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <004201c28bc9$622b2fc0$0100a8c0@TL01>
> I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here.
Good deal, Leigh.
>Both CT and NA are
>notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
>shares this characteristic.
Uh, probably? Perhaps it is a matter of opinion or perhaps it is
quantifiable. I don't believe TRlog shares this characteristic. I believe
TRlog is smarter than CT and NA and has been designed to minimize this
problem.
It would be interesting to me to know if anyone who checks their errors
against tape can say "oh yes, 19% of my errors are caused by this." It
would then be interesting to compare this statistic to the software being
used to log.
>This is especially true in multi-operator
>situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW.
Good job by the way, you guys sounded GREAT out here.
>But
>even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
>where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number.
Okay, I'll modify what Hans wished he'd said:
I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to compensate for
lazy operating OR software.
Mark, N5OT
>From feutz at wctc.net Thu Nov 14 07:32:59 2002
From: feutz@wctc.net (Ron Feutz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021114072936.02c29468@pop3.norton.antivirus>
Contesters,
I just program 2 message keys (TR) for # and # - 1, for fills. All you
have to do is remember whether you are S&P (# - !) or running (#).
If there is a better way to do this, someone please tell me.
73,
Ron - WA9IRV
>From K4BEV at aol.com Thu Nov 14 08:50:56 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
Message-ID: <11f.19c9514a.2b050440@aol.com>
Ron,
If you set AUTO QSO NUMBER DECREMENT = TRUE (default is false) (this is
available in the CtrlJ menu).....
[From the manual]
If you have programmed a S&P exchange that includes a QSO number, you might
find yourself in the following situation: You have just logged a station, who
is now asking for your report again. If you press F2, you will send the next
QSO number, which will be one more than the one you sent the first time. To
fix this problem, if you set AUTO QSO NUMBER DECREMENT to TRUE and press F2
when both the call and exchange windows are empty, the QSO number will be
reduced by one.
Hope this helps.
73, Don - K4BEV
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Thu Nov 14 09:02:38 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <004201c28bc9$622b2fc0$0100a8c0@TL01>
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
<046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021114084951.01a5b410@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
I understand that one of the major contests' log-checkers are planning to
test the "time machine" devices that were demoed at Dayton last year (I've
lost the URL). These gadgets record 80 kHz of any band, 6 hours at a time,
on video tape, complete with timestamps. Playback is through a receiver.
At least in theory, this technology would enable after-the-fact checking of
every QSO. I can see doing this in a situation where log checking decides
the #1/#2 in a contest, but it seems to me that it would be way too
time-consuming for much broader use. I still think that treating all
entrants the same, regardless of the details of the rules in a particular
contest, is fundamental to a perception of fairness. In that respect, the
computer log-checking currently practiced by CQ and the ARRL remains the
gold standard.
73, Pete N4ZR
>From n4zr at contesting.com Thu Nov 14 09:21:29 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <5.1.0.14.0.20021114072936.02c29468@pop3.norton.antivirus>
References: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
<004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021114091956.01aab580@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 07:32 AM 11/14/02 -0600, Ron Feutz wrote:
>Contesters,
>
>I just program 2 message keys (TR) for # and # - 1, for fills. All you
>have to do is remember whether you are S&P (# - !) or running (#).
>
>If there is a better way to do this, someone please tell me.
>
You don't even have to remember -- program the appropriate function key
(CQF1 or S&PF1, for example), and the program will send the right one,
depending on the mode it's in.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From w4au at contesting.com Thu Nov 14 09:31:33 2002
From: w4au@contesting.com (John Unger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021114092549.02310fa8@gsvaresm01.er.usgs.gov>
Hmmm... I wouldn't be too quick to include TRLog with the other two
logging programs. I have only operated multi-2 once and single op the rest
of the time with TRLog but my UBN reports have NEVER shown a busted serial
number by + or - 1 from the other station.
At any rate, if your station is spewing out erroneous serial numbers
someone should be penalized; perhaps the software author? :-)
John, W4AU
At 06:16 PM 11/13/2002 -0800, you wrote:
>I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
>notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
>shares this characteristic. This is especially true in multi-operator
>situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW. But
>even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
>where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number. Automatically
>penalizing either the receiving station or the transmitting station
>for this would contribute nothing that advances the purposes that log
>checking was intended for... It might, perhaps, automatically penalize
>operators that use computers for logging or automatically penalize
>multioperator stations. I really don't believe this would contribute
>to the contesting art.
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Mark Beckwith" <mark@concertart.com>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 9:00 AM
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
>
>
> > Sorry I'm a few days late on this one.
> >
> > K2SX wrote:
> >
> > >I think the checking computer is totally right
> > >to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
> >
> > I don't agree, especially since many actual copying mistakes have
>this exact
> > symptom. I think this should be a wake-up to the transmitting
>station to
> > pay attention to what his computer is saying about him.
> >
> > There is at least one program out there which is smart enough to
>compensate
> > for most situations where some other programs could send the
>unintended
> > number. It is user-configurable to send the number of the last QSO
>under
> > these circumstances. It works good, but the bottom line is listen
>to your
> > own code, and don't cause someone else to get dinged becuase of your
>own
> > errors.
> >
> > I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to
>compensate for
> > lazy operating.
> >
> > Or did I miss something and it has always been this way?
> >
> > Mark, N5OT
> >
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n4gn at n4gn.com Thu Nov 14 09:34:24 2002
From: n4gn@n4gn.com (Tim Totten, N4GN)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <5.1.0.14.0.20021114072936.02c29468@pop3.norton.antivirus>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.44.0211140928340.11020-100000@shell1>
On Thu, 14 Nov 2002, Ron Feutz wrote:
> I just program 2 message keys (TR) for # and # - 1, for fills. All you
> have to do is remember whether you are S&P (# - !) or running (#).
>
> If there is a better way to do this, someone please tell me.
Yep.
AUTO QSO NUMBER DECREMENT = TRUE
It's a beautiful thing. Completely eliminates the problem of sending a
QSO number that's "off by one", and doesn't require the operator to think
about which button to push or, Heaven forbid, have to send something
manually.
As far as I know, Tree didn't patent this brilliant feature, so I wish the
other software writers would consider adopting a similar approach.
73,
Tim Totten, n4gn@n4gn.com
http://www.n4gn.com
>From k7qq at netzero.com Thu Nov 14 14:57:03 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.com (k7qq@netzero.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw:Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
Message-ID: <20021114.065723.20015.968@webmail02.lax.untd.com>
Quacks
I use NA and the only time that I've had a problem with the SN sent is when I
hit the enter key before I have confirmed that proper SN has been recieved.
when this happens it is necessary to make sure that the QSO under the cursor is
the correct one, then NA sends the correct QSO SN. I try and most of the time
make sure that the correct SN has been sent.
I do operate 99.999% of the time with only 1 tx and Rx. I suspect that some
ops don't know how to use the software they have.
Rex K7QQ
Contesters,
I just program 2 message keys (TR) for # and # - 1, for fills. All you
have to do is remember whether you are S&P (# - !) or running (#).
If there is a better way to do this, someone please tell me.
73,
Ron - WA9IRV
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Thu Nov 14 10:01:01 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
Message-ID: <3DD3745D.9649.452B21@localhost>
Based on all the traffic on the reflector and the private email I've
been getting from many different folks, I have been convinced.
Yes, I am missing the big picture, and the only way any of us should
put any faith in the contest results is by having the logs checked as
fully as possible.
If you're NIL, you should lose the QSO without exception. It doesn't
matter if you have audio tape or QSLs or notarized affadavits from
the other station - the workload for the log checkers would be much
too heavy to investigate the bad Qs. If it was really a good QSO
you're getting dinged for, well tough.
I think it should be taken farther though...if we're in for penny we
should be in for a pound (isn't that the old saying?). I'm saying
don't do it halfway. If you have any unique callsigns in your log at
all, they should be removed unless the station with whom you are
claiming credit sends in a log to corroborate the QSO. After all,
that's what precipitated this whole discussion.
We have software developed by the log checkers that can pretty much
reconstruct a log for a station that does not send one in (for
contests with meaningful exchanges of information - particularly a
serial number)...with enough accuracy to prove whether or not a
claimed QSO with the non-entering station is valid.
Otherwise, I would suggest that if the other station does not send in
a log, the credit should not be allowed for the QSO, because it is
impossible to verify that such a QSO actually took place. I think
this should be implemented anyway for contests with no meaningful
exchange, such as CQWW.
These changes are easy to do within the log-checking framework we
have now. It's actually somewhat easier, in that there would be no
human intervention required to determine if Us should be converted to
Bs. The only thing to add would be a small routine to delete all
calls for which there was no log submitted. That should be pretty
easy.
To do less is to lessen the integrity of the results. Each and every
QSO must be verified in some way or it should not count. Anything
less is indefensible.
I have seen the light.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Thu Nov 14 10:33:29 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: serial numbers
Message-ID: <38.3135ed41.2b051c49@aol.com>
We are beating this thing to death. How hard is it to just send the needed
repeated serial number by HAND and not have to worry what serial number the
machine MIGHT send. It ain't that hard, even for for an SSB-guy like me.
Bill K4XS
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Thu Nov 14 16:26:20 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
Message-ID: <00ba01c28bfa$9132b6e0$27d7fea9@mirage>
All the discussion about log checking and what transgressions shalt be dinged
has omitted one aspect of the sport which I maintain is unique and should
strongly color its adjudication. Radio contesting consists of cooperative
interactions between the participants. It is not all of us shooting at
individual targets or knocking each other down (well, mostly) or running ahead
of everyone else. The winners are the ones that have the most successful
two-way exchanges of information with other participants.
Because of the two-way requirement, judging must be based on the satisfaction
of that requirement by BOTH parties. While you may bemoan the occasional
incompetence of the other participant, that does not affect the requirement to
complete and record a valid interaction. In fact, this goes back to the
original intent of contests as ways of enhancing communications skills of all
involved.
All of the scenarios put forth over the past couple of days, even though blame
may not lie with the party which is ultimately penalized, are examples of a
failure to complete the valid two-way exchange of information.
This does add an element of strategy in that I need to judge whether I am
likely to have a valid exchange with someone that calls. We have all told a
very weak caller, "Later", when it becomes clear that we are unlikely to be
able to copy their information. If someone calls in using their new
Vibro-Bugamatic and can't send the letter "E" correctly twice in a row, then I
will probably not log or their QSO or log it with zero points. The balance
must be struck between risk of penalty and the desire for additional points -
that's why we don't just blow off everyone that isn't Q5.
It is to the credit of the log checkers that ONLY in cases where it is clearly
demonstrable that the QSO was invalid with a high degree of probability is
credit removed for the QSO. It is completely true that the penalty is not
always assessed in strict compliance with the proportion of blame - just like
in real life. (one of which we should all attempt to get) It is also
completely true that these methods are applied equally to all competitive
entries and that the results are neither secret nor unchallengeable. If a
better methodology can be demonstrated that can be acheived with the limited
resources available, then I think it would be considered. Until then, the
present methods are, as has been pointed out, the gold standard.
This reminds me of a great George Carlin-ism - "Isn't it amazing that everyone
that drives faster than you is an idiot and everyone that drives slower is a
moron?"
73, Ward N0AX
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>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Thu Nov 14 10:33:24 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
In-Reply-To: <3DD3745D.9649.452B21@localhost>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEDOEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
QSO with the non-entering station is valid.
>
> Otherwise, I would suggest that if the other station does not send in
> a log, the credit should not be allowed for the QSO, because it is
> impossible to verify that such a QSO actually took place. I think
> this should be implemented anyway for contests with no meaningful
> exchange, such as CQWW.
>
Interesting.
2001 SS CW Contest netted 1301 logs (eyeball count -- I may be off a couple)
Based on the above:
K5ZD, with 1300 Q's, worked "everyone."
But, then, the following worked more:
N2NT 1302
W4AN 1387
WP3R 1457
WP2Z 1314
W5WMU 1394
WX0B 1338
N5RZ 1343
W6EEN 1326
KH6J 1386
K9NS 1343
N9RV 1306
N2IC 1366
K0RF 1355
N0NI 1384
73,
dale, kg5u
>From mark at concertart.com Thu Nov 14 10:48:53 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sending the right # remains the operator's responsibility
Message-ID: <002f01c28bfd$d2f7b0f0$0100a8c0@TL01>
In the ongoing discussion about sending the serial number off by one and
getting in trouble, several other guys have done a good job of showing how
powerful and flexible TRlog is. You have your choice of 3:
1. AUTO QSO NUMBER DECREMENT = TRUE
2. #-1
3. Use the paddles wired through your serial port which send code with the
exact speed and weight of the program. Standard equipment. One of the nice
things about this, you old timers will remember you could stop your
electronic memory keyer by touching the paddle. TR works this way.
But no matter what you use to make code, are we questioning whether it is or
is not the sender's responsibility to send the right #$%^ number, for
goodness sake?
I hope we are not questioning this.
Mark, N5OT
>From k8cc at comcast.net Thu Nov 14 12:46:26 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021114123213.009f4a50@mail.comcast.net>
At 06:16 PM 11/13/02 -0800, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
>I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
>notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1.
I don't think this is a fair characterization at all. I will not speak for
CT or TR, but with NA there is a clear, definite logic as to the serial
number sent:
THE SERIAL NUMBER SENT IS ALWAYS THE NUMBER OF THE QSO THE CURSOR IS ON
The problem comes when you've logged the QSO, and the station at the other
end wants a repeat. The correct way to do this is to MOVE BACK TO THAT QSO
AND PRESS THE KEY TO SEND THE EXCHANGE. However, some users don't do that
- they just press the key (on the blank QSO line, since they just logged
the QSO they are repeating) and hence send one higher than the number they
should.
The answer to this, some will say, is that if the line is blank the
previous number should be sent. This will correct the described condition,
but creates another.
Suppose you QRZ, and somebody dumps the call back fast and you can't get it
entered; you send the call on the paddle then press the key to send the
exchange. To use another example from WPX or most any contest other than
SS with serial numbers: you dump your call in a pileup, but you don't know
the other station's call yet; he sends the exchange, you hit the key to
reply with your exchange; on his QRZ you get his call and log the QSO.
Many years ago NA used to "send the previous number on a blank line", but
we found it to be a problem. The "always send the number the cursor is on"
is certain, and experience has proven it to be less troublesome. Other,
"fuzzy logic" algorithms which guess at which the operator intends creates
uncertainty and, I would argue, more errors.
My reason for using the bandwidth for this explanation is to make the point
that NA (or CT or TR) are not *notorious* for sending wrong numbers. As
long as a certain set of keystrokes produces the correct result, the fault
is operator error. One can argue that a particular set of keystrokes might
not be "user friendly", but that is a different discussion.
Dave/K8CC
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Thu Nov 14 13:23:39 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #483 - 14 msgs
In-Reply-To: <200211141542.gAEFg4vh028126@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Thu, Nov 14, 2002 at 10:42:04AM -0500
References: <200211141542.gAEFg4vh028126@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021114132339.A26459@w9wi.com>
On Thu, Nov 14, 2002 at 10:42:04AM -0500, cq-contest-request@contesting.com
wrote:
> > So there are lots of situations where it's not so cut-and-dried.
> > Yet, with a "rule" that says if you're NOL you're automatically SOL,
> > in some cases the offending station is not penalized, and the
> > innocent party is.
It's certainly not hard to come up with situations where someone is
wrongfully penalized a QSO or two and maybe even a mult. I suppose if
someone disliked me badly enough they could open "w9wi@hotmail.com", do a
search-and-replace on his previous year's Cabrillo file to change his
callsign to mine, send it to "sscw@arrl.org", and get me DQ'd. Maybe N1ND
needs to start requiring one to submit one's membership control number with
one's entry so that they know it's really W9WI submitting that log?
(No, I'm *not* serious!)
The only way to be absolutely certain you never wrongly delete a QSO is to
never delete a QSO. At which point the scores even less reflect the actual
efforts.
There isn't $100,000 riding on the results of Phone SS. Log checking isn't
perfect. It's awfully good, and it's a whole lot better than it was a few
years ago.
> I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
> notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
> shares this characteristic. This is especially true in multi-operator
> situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW. But
> even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
> where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number. Automatically
> penalizing either the receiving station or the transmitting station
> for this would contribute nothing that advances the purposes that log
> checking was intended for... It might, perhaps, automatically penalize
> operators that use computers for logging or automatically penalize
> multioperator stations. I really don't believe this would contribute
> to the contesting art.
And I'm afraid I'll have to disagree with Leigh. In this situation, the
transmitting operator should be penalized. (yes, I realize it's the
*receiving* op who *will* be penalized)
You're responsible for the operation of your station. If your rig doesn't
refuse to transmit on 14.355, it's not Yaesu the FCC is going to cite. You
know, or should know, what serial number your software is sending. If that
number is wrong, then it's your responsibility to interrupt the computer and
send the *right* number.
(I don't recall having to interrupt TR at any point during CW SS, except
when I typed the other guy's call wrong!)
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Thu Nov 14 14:39:10 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEDOEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
References: <3DD3745D.9649.452B21@localhost>
Message-ID: <3DD3B58E.19919.143DC84@localhost>
On 14 Nov 2002 at 10:33, Dale L Martin wrote:
> K5ZD, with 1300 Q's, worked "everyone."
>
> But, then, the following worked more:
> N2NT 1302
> W4AN 1387
> WP3R 1457
Added benefit...it might just help take care of that Carribbean
advantage in the SS! ;-)
Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From swedge at hologic.com Thu Nov 14 15:05:47 2002
From: swedge@hologic.com (Steve Wedge)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
Message-ID: <3DD4021B.E562ED6B@hologic.com>
<snip>
> > 1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
>
> <snip>
> > 2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional
> > call.
>
> <snip>
and on and on and on...
and I always enjoyed George Carlin's reason for not getting to mass on
Sunday: "and the chaplain goes into a coma and you're on a ship at
sea... But then, you cross the International Date Line!"
I usually just lurk here but this discussion is getting to be a bit
much. All of these scenarios are statistically in the noise. If
everyone is treated the same, as Mike said, the system "gets" everyone
equally.
It reminds me of an anecdote I heard recently, where a guy's parents had
just retired. His dad was an accountant and just a bit, shall we say,
"meticulous" (read: anal), his mom was the artistic type (read:
disorganised and/or sloppy). When his dad retired, he started looking
at the family checkbook, which mom had been keeping for years, and was
shocked to find that she never entered the cents, only the dollar
amounts. After spending the better part of a month straightening out
the register, the total error was around 15 cents. I suppose there
could be several morals to this story, but the obvious one is that some
things are not worth the effort. It's only if results are REALLY close
where it's going to matter.
Steve, W1ES
"Truth flies like an arrow. Fruit flies like a banana."
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>From n2mg at eham.net Thu Nov 14 16:23:19 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sending the right # remains the operator's responsibility
Message-ID: <200211142023.gAEKNJY05642@paris.akorn.net>
> But no matter what you use to make code, are we questioning whether
> it is or is not the sender's responsibility to send the right #$%^
> number, for goodness sake?
Of course not - the problem is detecting of when the sender screwed up.
If it's true that log checking really allows +/- 1 in the serial number
(though I think +1 is enough) it is obviously in an effort to placate
those who would complain (and rightfully so) that they "copied what was
sent", yet were dinged because the sender screwed up.
This is another example of the log checking going out of its way to try
to avoid penalizing the wrong party. The fact that it also allows
sloppy receiving to sneak through as well is unfortunate collateral
damage.
Mike N2MG
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Thu Nov 14 12:46:24 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
<4.2.0.58.20021114123213.009f4a50@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <016f01c28c1e$e7e41ff0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Being a software developer myself I can easily understand how Dave
feels and thinks right now. He's convinced that there's no way his
software can make this mistake. And if I'd tested the NA software
before a contest and used it only in the most cosmetic of
circumstances I'd be in total agreement with Dave right now. But I've
now used NA and CT in multioperator and single operator circumstances
over a decade and I'll still stand by my statement. At W6EEN I've
done multioperator phone contests where a QSO number was send
"manually" by vocal chords with the two operators on the two bands
were touching elbows and there were still unrecoverable errors in
sending the proper numbers that could not be written off as operator
errors.
Dave, you should have been at W6EEN when we fired up NA 10.x for the
phone SS two years ago for 9 QSOs before we discovered that QSOs
logged on one of the two computers were being completely forgotten,
leaving only the QSOs from the other rig in the log. We had to take a
half hour break in the first hour of the phone SS to load older
versions of NA to fix that. 4-5 guys are not in our log, even though
we clearly contacted them.
I've never been at a multioperator (networked) contest where there
weren't about 50 reboots of the computers.
Here's a scenario:
Rig #1 transmits CQSS W6UE (off) (Rig #2 finds K8CC CQing)
Rig #2 transmits K8CC de W6UE (off) (Rig #1 listens, hears K0RF
calling him)
Rig #1 transmits K0RF nr1MW6UE22LAX (off) (Rig #2 listens, hears "W6UE
nr1MK8CC64MI")
Rig #2 transmits K8CC nr1MW6UE22LAX (insert key!) (Rig #1 hears "W6UE
nr4MK0RF62CO")
Both rigs log exchanges and press enter. One of the two QSO's goes
into the QSO#2 slot.
In multioperator situations it's impossible for the operators to know
which one of them has to send QSO #2 and which one of them has to send
QSO #1. They only know that the octopus lets them transmit. Without
the QSO# +/- 1 log checking rule one of the two first contacts will be
deducted from someone's log, and it wouldn't be W6UE's loss.
I hear a lot of guys with experience in antiseptic operating
environments talking about this issue as if it weren't their problem.
The trouble is that the receiving station is in danger of loosing a
contact whenever the transmitting station sends the wrong info. I'm
sure that log checkers like Tree came up with the "QSO number +/- 1"
rule after the hard experience of putting their own logs through
automated log checking only to learn that a high percentage of
stations send the wrong contact number.
The "QSO number +/- 1" version of log checking rules was under attack,
and I'm willing to defend the practice. That, after all, is what I'm
writing about. I'm not attacking the software vendors.
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: "Leigh S. Jones" <kr6x@kr6x.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 9:46 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
> At 06:16 PM 11/13/02 -0800, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
> >I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
> >notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1.
>
> I don't think this is a fair characterization at all. I will not
speak for
> CT or TR, but with NA there is a clear, definite logic as to the
serial
> number sent:
>
> THE SERIAL NUMBER SENT IS ALWAYS THE NUMBER OF THE QSO THE CURSOR IS
ON
>
> The problem comes when you've logged the QSO, and the station at the
other
> end wants a repeat. The correct way to do this is to MOVE BACK TO
THAT QSO
> AND PRESS THE KEY TO SEND THE EXCHANGE. However, some users don't
do that
> - they just press the key (on the blank QSO line, since they just
logged
> the QSO they are repeating) and hence send one higher than the
number they
> should.
>
> The answer to this, some will say, is that if the line is blank the
> previous number should be sent. This will correct the described
condition,
> but creates another.
>
> Suppose you QRZ, and somebody dumps the call back fast and you can't
get it
> entered; you send the call on the paddle then press the key to send
the
> exchange. To use another example from WPX or most any contest other
than
> SS with serial numbers: you dump your call in a pileup, but you
don't know
> the other station's call yet; he sends the exchange, you hit the key
to
> reply with your exchange; on his QRZ you get his call and log the
QSO.
>
> Many years ago NA used to "send the previous number on a blank
line", but
> we found it to be a problem. The "always send the number the cursor
is on"
> is certain, and experience has proven it to be less troublesome.
Other,
> "fuzzy logic" algorithms which guess at which the operator intends
creates
> uncertainty and, I would argue, more errors.
>
> My reason for using the bandwidth for this explanation is to make
the point
> that NA (or CT or TR) are not *notorious* for sending wrong numbers.
As
> long as a certain set of keystrokes produces the correct result, the
fault
> is operator error. One can argue that a particular set of
keystrokes might
> not be "user friendly", but that is a different discussion.
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Thu Nov 14 21:12:16 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <4.2.0.58.20021114123213.009f4a50@mail.comcast.net>
References: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
<004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.1.20021114210922.0274a670@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
At 12:46 11/14/02 -0500, you wrote:
>My reason for using the bandwidth for this explanation is to make the
>point that NA (or CT or TR) are not *notorious* for sending wrong
>numbers. As long as a certain set of keystrokes produces the correct
>result, the fault is operator error. One can argue that a particular set
>of keystrokes might not be "user friendly", but that is a different discussion.
Dave,
Glad you answered this. I have used all three and all ya gotta do is hit
the enter
,plus, whatever AFTER the number has been confirmed. Failing that, you
should be able to
send it by hand or keyboard.
73, Tom K5IID
Tom Horton
K5IID in West "BY GAWD" Virginia
" E " sorter for the W5 Bureau
>From widelitz at gte.net Thu Nov 14 15:18:37 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <016f01c28c1e$e7e41ff0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOEEIBDCAA.widelitz@gte.net>
The NRA says, "Guns don't kill people, people kill people."
Contest programmers say, "Contesting software doesn't send the wrong
number, operators send the wrong number."
You need to know how your software works, but you can't make the other guy
know how his software works. I think one offs on numbers shouldn't bust the
QSO for that reason.
73, Ken, K6LA
>From barry at mxg.com Thu Nov 14 15:37:06 2002
From: barry@mxg.com (Barry Merrill)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
In-Reply-To: <00ba01c28bfa$9132b6e0$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNCECKIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
If I understand all of the nuances of loosing points due to
the other guy, if I don't send in my log, I can never hurt
the score of anyone else.
If I've been casually contesting, worked a few hundred,
not being careful with accurate logging, just giving out
QSOs, maybe even with repeated or skipped QSO numbers,
maybe not logging all QSOs, isn't it in all serious
contestors best interest for me to keep my sloppy log
and not to submit it for log checking?
Barry, W5GN
>From johngeig at yahoo.com Thu Nov 14 16:07:05 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contest announcements in QST
Message-ID: <20021115000705.80634.qmail@web40709.mail.yahoo.com>
Got my new QST the other day, and see that they have
removed contest rules and placed them on the internet
instead. Guess I also saw this in the November issue,
but it really stood out in the most recent one. In
the contest rules place, they have put "contest
announcements". These contest announcements basically
describe the gist of the contest, and in my opinion,
they look like they are written for an 8 year old.
They have little cutsy "Why you should enter this
contest" and "Quirks" sections. I hope that things
haven't degraded so far that we have to use this type
of language to explain things to hams. Just put the
rules back in and get away from the touchy feely
stuff.
They figure we are smart enough to go to the web to
read contest announcements, but not smart enough to
figure out why I should enter a contest. Have you
ever noticed that every time QST takes something out
(contest scores, rules, section news) it usually gets
replaced with something that looks like it was written
for complete idiots. Witness the "Doctor is in"
column. I hope these are not real questions sent in
by readers. If most of them are, the FCC definitely
need to think about toughening the licensing
requirements.
73 John NE0P
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
http://webhosting.yahoo.com
>From ah3c at frii.com Thu Nov 14 18:17:16 2002
From: ah3c@frii.com (Peter Grillo, Sr.)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
<4.2.0.58.20021114123213.009f4a50@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <001c01c28c44$bd5dc8a0$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>
What's wrong with the CW operator sending CW now & then to manually correct
repeats? That way, the number sequence is never impacted. After all, we
are not robots.....or, are we?
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: "Leigh S. Jones" <kr6x@kr6x.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 10:46 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
> At 06:16 PM 11/13/02 -0800, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
> >I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
> >notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1.
>
> I don't think this is a fair characterization at all. I will not speak
for
> CT or TR, but with NA there is a clear, definite logic as to the serial
> number sent:
>
> THE SERIAL NUMBER SENT IS ALWAYS THE NUMBER OF THE QSO THE CURSOR IS ON
>
> The problem comes when you've logged the QSO, and the station at the other
> end wants a repeat. The correct way to do this is to MOVE BACK TO THAT
QSO
> AND PRESS THE KEY TO SEND THE EXCHANGE. However, some users don't do that
> - they just press the key (on the blank QSO line, since they just logged
> the QSO they are repeating) and hence send one higher than the number they
> should.
>
> The answer to this, some will say, is that if the line is blank the
> previous number should be sent. This will correct the described
condition,
> but creates another.
>
> Suppose you QRZ, and somebody dumps the call back fast and you can't get
it
> entered; you send the call on the paddle then press the key to send the
> exchange. To use another example from WPX or most any contest other than
> SS with serial numbers: you dump your call in a pileup, but you don't know
> the other station's call yet; he sends the exchange, you hit the key to
> reply with your exchange; on his QRZ you get his call and log the QSO.
>
> Many years ago NA used to "send the previous number on a blank line", but
> we found it to be a problem. The "always send the number the cursor is
on"
> is certain, and experience has proven it to be less troublesome. Other,
> "fuzzy logic" algorithms which guess at which the operator intends creates
> uncertainty and, I would argue, more errors.
>
> My reason for using the bandwidth for this explanation is to make the
point
> that NA (or CT or TR) are not *notorious* for sending wrong numbers. As
> long as a certain set of keystrokes produces the correct result, the fault
> is operator error. One can argue that a particular set of keystrokes
might
> not be "user friendly", but that is a different discussion.
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From no5w at txucom.net Thu Nov 14 19:11:33 2002
From: no5w@txucom.net (Chuck, NO5W)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021114084951.01a5b410@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <000001c28c43$f0c190b0$6401a8c0@EMOCSANDER>
BTW the URL is www.expandedspectrumsystems.com also see page 169
of December QST
Chuck
>I understand that one of the major contests' log-checkers are planning to
>test the "time machine" devices that were demoed at Dayton last year (I've
>lost the URL). These gadgets record 80 kHz of any band, 6 hours at a time,
>on video tape, complete with timestamps. Playback is through a receiver.
73, Pete N4ZR
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Thu Nov 14 17:52:54 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
References: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNCECKIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
Message-ID: <001f01c28c49$b813c5c0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Actually, that's not quite right. In fact, not sending in a log is
one of the ways that
you can hurt the scores of those that you contact. This is especially
true if you only
made a dozen or so contacts. Perhaps the last thing you'd want to do
in today's
log checking environment is to come on the air from a rare multiplier
and work only
one or two of your buddies, then fail to send in a log. Your buddies
will log you,
and when they hear an immense pile up on a guy operating from your
rare multiplier
they will happily tune away knowing they've already worked it. Then
the log
checkers disallow your contact because it is a "unique" and your
friends lose out
big.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Barry Merrill" <barry@mxg.com>
To: "Ward Silver" <hwardsil@centurytel.net>; "CQ-Contest Reflector"
<cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 1:37 PM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
> If I understand all of the nuances of loosing points due to
> the other guy, if I don't send in my log, I can never hurt
> the score of anyone else.
>
> If I've been casually contesting, worked a few hundred,
> not being careful with accurate logging, just giving out
> QSOs, maybe even with repeated or skipped QSO numbers,
> maybe not logging all QSOs, isn't it in all serious
> contestors best interest for me to keep my sloppy log
> and not to submit it for log checking?
>
>
> Barry, W5GN
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From kn5h at earthlink.net Thu Nov 14 19:19:15 2002
From: kn5h@earthlink.net (KN5H)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
Message-ID: <000f01c28c4d$6620ef00$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com>
QRZ W3FRC !!
Say it isnt so!
Where do I send my electronic log?
de kn5h
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>From k5zd at charter.net Fri Nov 15 02:41:03 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEDOEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDAEHFDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
That's the problem with the log checking. Those other guys keep getting
credit for more QSOs than I did!!
Randy
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Dale L Martin
> Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 16:33 PM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
>
>
> QSO with the non-entering station is valid.
> >
> > Otherwise, I would suggest that if the other station does not send in
> > a log, the credit should not be allowed for the QSO, because it is
> > impossible to verify that such a QSO actually took place. I think
> > this should be implemented anyway for contests with no meaningful
> > exchange, such as CQWW.
> >
>
> Interesting.
>
> 2001 SS CW Contest netted 1301 logs (eyeball count -- I may be
> off a couple)
>
> Based on the above:
>
> K5ZD, with 1300 Q's, worked "everyone."
>
> But, then, the following worked more:
> N2NT 1302
> W4AN 1387
> WP3R 1457
> WP2Z 1314
> W5WMU 1394
> WX0B 1338
> N5RZ 1343
> W6EEN 1326
> KH6J 1386
> K9NS 1343
> N9RV 1306
> N2IC 1366
> K0RF 1355
> N0NI 1384
>
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w7why at harborside.com Fri Nov 15 04:58:10 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
References: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNCECKIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
<001f01c28c49$b813c5c0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <3DD47EE2.8AC25831@harborside.com>
"Leigh S. Jones" wrote:
>Then the log checkers disallow your contact because it is a >"unique" and your
>friends lose out big.
Now I'm really confused. I thought the gist of this thread was
the uniques DON'T get tossed out.
>From je1cka at jzap.com Fri Nov 15 14:19:17 2002
From: je1cka@jzap.com (Tack Kumagai)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] JIDX 2002 PHONE Log Received List
Message-ID: <200211150519.OAA05913@ne.nal.go.jp>
To All who submitted email log for JIDX Phone
Now Log Received list is available at
http://je1cka.jzap.com/jidx/2002ph-log-list.html
and this will be updated most daily.
This list has been updated by MHonArc if your email log
arrives at jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp.
---------
JIDX contest committee chairman
Tack Kumagai JE1CKA/KH0AM
Email: jidx-chairman@ne.nal.go.jp
http://je1cka.jzap.com/jidx/
>From hounds1234 at attbi.com Thu Nov 14 23:42:09 2002
From: hounds1234@attbi.com (Haddon/N6ZFO)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NCCC Mini SS Friday night
References: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNCECKIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
Message-ID: <3DD4A551.3030204@attbi.com>
Greetings.
The Northern California Contest Club again sponsors its popular mini-Phone SS
pre-contest event on Friday night at 2100 PST (0500Z Saturday).
SS Contesters from throughout the 80 ARRL Sections are welcome to participate
on
frequencies in the vicinity of 3850 on 75 meters and 7240 on 40 meters for
20-minutes following the 2100 PST start.
Consider using the NCCC mini-SS to carry out last minute equipment, software
and
antenna checks, or to simply renew your possibly cob-webbed familiarity with
the
contest exchange.
All are welcome to join NCCC members on 3830 at 2120 to report scores and
discuss contest matters.
We look forward to seeing you.
73, Bill N6ZFO VP/Contest Chair and Ken, N6RO
Northern California Contest Club (nccc)
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Fri Nov 15 01:43:02 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
In-Reply-To: <200211141704.gAEH4Yvh029409@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021115013204.027285c0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
AA4GA continued:
>Otherwise, I would suggest that if the other station does not send in
>a log, the credit should not be allowed for the QSO, because it is
>impossible to verify that such a QSO actually took place. I think
>this should be implemented anyway for contests with no meaningful
>exchange, such as CQWW.
>
>These changes are easy to do within the log-checking framework we
>have now. It's actually somewhat easier, in that there would be no
>human intervention required to determine if Us should be converted to
>Bs. The only thing to add would be a small routine to delete all
>calls for which there was no log submitted. That should be pretty
>easy.
>
>To do less is to lessen the integrity of the results. Each and every
>QSO must be verified in some way or it should not count. Anything
>less is indefensible.
Wah! CQ/RJ WW RTTY was right after all. I've been a clueless git like
Lee all this time. Looking forward to working AA4GA in this one next year
& let's not miss out on KCJ, either. I'll make four Qs in each & not turn in
a log if you will, too mate. ;^)
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From jukka.klemola at nokia.com Fri Nov 15 11:10:37 2002
From: jukka.klemola@nokia.com (jukka.klemola@nokia.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contest announcements in QST
Message-ID: <8EA8FEF9E96FAB4099D8B01D8412CB6801109149@saebe004.nmp.nokia.com>
Hi,
I am contest manager for the Finnish Radio Relay
League, SRAL, and I am following this ARRL approach
of trying to lure newcomers to contesting.
I will likely try something similar, time will tell.
But truth is we need more contesters.
I would like to have more stations making close to
mid-range scores, not trying to let things fall
like they seem.
More and more people are on for just an hour or less
and that is not really satisfactory for contests.
How to improve that, I do not know.
One fact I have found is the contesters participating
actively are not the target group for these attempts
of trying to lure newcomers.
I believe already contesting individuals will accept
this point in some time.
A change is in process and changes are seldom easy.
The change in the magazine and overall information
sharing structure has to be done somehow to get the
main goal achieved.
73,
Jukka, OH6LI (in CQWW CW OH0V on 15 single)
> -----Original Message-----
> From: ext John Geiger [mailto:johngeig@yahoo.com]
> Sent: 15 November, 2002 02:07
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com; vhfcontest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contest announcements in QST
>
>
> Got my new QST the other day, and see that they have
> removed contest rules and placed them on the internet
> instead. Guess I also saw this in the November issue,
> but it really stood out in the most recent one. In
> the contest rules place, they have put "contest
> announcements". These contest announcements basically
> describe the gist of the contest, and in my opinion,
> they look like they are written for an 8 year old.
> They have little cutsy "Why you should enter this
> contest" and "Quirks" sections. I hope that things
> haven't degraded so far that we have to use this type
> of language to explain things to hams. Just put the
> rules back in and get away from the touchy feely
> stuff.
>
> They figure we are smart enough to go to the web to
> read contest announcements, but not smart enough to
> figure out why I should enter a contest. Have you
> ever noticed that every time QST takes something out
> (contest scores, rules, section news) it usually gets
> replaced with something that looks like it was written
> for complete idiots. Witness the "Doctor is in"
> column. I hope these are not real questions sent in
> by readers. If most of them are, the FCC definitely
> need to think about toughening the licensing
> requirements.
>
> 73 John NE0P
>
> __________________________________________________
> Do you Yahoo!?
> Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
> http://webhosting.yahoo.com
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From radio at stelex.com.au Fri Nov 15 21:51:56 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (Mike, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
References: <000f01c28c4d$6620ef00$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com>
Message-ID: <3DD4DFDC.10804@stelex.com.au>
LOGS AND DUPE SHEETS:
Logs must be submitted with an official summary form or reasonable
facsimile. COMPUTER DISKS ARE THE PREFERRED METHOD OF ENTRY ? BUT MUST
INCLUDE A SUMMARY SHEET. 100 points will be deducted for each dupe
found. A summary sheet can be downloaded from the web site. However,
paper logs are also acceptable.
SEND LOGS by Nov. 15, 2001 to:
PA QSO Party 2001, c/o NARC, 113 Locust St., Pleasant Gap, PA 16823.
E-mail logs will no longer be accepted.
See www.vk4dx.net for more details
73 Mike VK4DX
KN5H wrote:
>QRZ W3FRC !!
>Say it isnt so!
>Where do I send my electronic log?
>de kn5h
>
>
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>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>
>
>
>From swedge at hologic.com Fri Nov 15 08:32:49 2002
From: swedge@hologic.com (Steve Wedge)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
Message-ID: <3DD4F781.13C1B493@hologic.com>
I work in tech support. Amongst ourselves, we have the standard acronym
for this "problem", which happens all the time and whose cause is
well-documented:
PEBCAK
to wit: "Problem Exists Between Chair And Keyboard."
73,
Steve, W1ES
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>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Fri Nov 15 07:41:23 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Changes in QST
Message-ID: <004801c28cac$b097d800$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi all,
My feeling is that the changes in QST are not designed to cater to us.
Is that a bad thing? I do not believe it is, for several reasons. How many
of us after 20 years of SS or more still need to look at the same set of
rules? Moreover, how many of us on this reflector, having proven ourselves
duly capable of Internet navigation, can't go to the ARRL site for a
refresher should we need one?
Has QST dumbed down? I'd hardly consider a treatise on PIC programming
"dumbing down." Is QST attempting to bring new contesters into SS, DX, etc?
I sure as hell hope so.
Will the status quo of running just the rules do that? Not in a million
sunspot cycles. WE get the information we need from the running of rules,
but potential newbies skip right past. I think things like "Why you should
operate this contest?" are great. Bravo.
It's the same with the post-contest writeups. Page after page of grey will
not help sell contesting. Well-written contest reports with humour and
anecdotes play much better into the hands of people who could take or leave
contest reports. Those are the people QST needs to reach.
We can find what we need ourselves easily enough that we don't need QST to
hand it to us on a silver platter. That we can access that information via
an excellent Web-based database (thanks to N5KO and others) means we can get
more information than we could ever have dreamed possible in QST.
The way QST used to print results and announcements served us and largely us
alone. Well, we're coming back year after year anyway. We don't need a sales
job. We do, however, need to bring more people into contesting. I not only
accept the changes in QST, I celebrate them. Others should too.
QST is not, in my view, turning its back on contesters. QST is, however,
asking us to put our egos aside for the greater good. Are we big enough for
that?
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Fri Nov 15 06:32:08 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
References: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNCECKIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
<001f01c28c49$b813c5c0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG> <3DD47EE2.8AC25831@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <038201c28cb3$c81acf30$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
In some contests they do --
in some they don't.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tom Osborne" <w7why@harborside.com>
To: "CQ-Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 8:58 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
>
>
> "Leigh S. Jones" wrote:
> >Then the log checkers disallow your contact because it is a
>"unique" and your friends lose out big.
>
> Now I'm really confused. I thought the gist of this thread was
> the uniques DON'T get tossed out.
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n7df at zianet.com Fri Nov 15 07:58:15 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Stirring the pot
Message-ID: <000e01c28cb7$6e603da0$9d7ef3d8@n7df>
Probably one of the reasons people are so "het up" over the issue of UBN's is
the penalties assessed.
If the fault in creating a busted call in your log is the other guy's, why
should you be penalized 3 QSOs?
Wouldn't it be fairer in the case of busted calls to simply delete the credit
for the busted from your log?
Also, since the QSO was NOT a two way exchange, shouldn't it be deleted from
the other station's log, too?
In the case of a "not in log" situation, however, the penalty should stay at
three QSO's removed since this
could conceivably be a case of claiming the QSO in hopes that the other station
doesn't send in his log and
it will not be counted against the station claiming the QSO?
If you really wanted to get nasty, if the claimed NIL QSO was a multiplier,
penalized the offense by removing three multipliers!
I strongly agree with the people who have said that contesting is about making
valid two way QSOs.
If it is not two way it is not a QSO on the part of either station.
The most important part of the exchange is the callsigns of both the stations.
In SS the exchange is equally important. How about the ultimate in nastiness
and assessing a penalty for each miscopied element of the exchange:
3 QSOs for the callsign wrong and 1 QSO for each error in number, precedence,
check or section?
BTW since I am in zone 4 but CT always shows me as being in zone 3 should I be
penalized each time the other station has me as zone 3 in his log?
He should be, since I always send the 04 and if he doesn't catch it that is his
fault.
I wonder if our esteemed log checkers could see how many times the wrong zone
is shown in DX logs for some recent contests.
73
Larry
Number seven Desert Fox
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>From n4xm at iglou.com Fri Nov 15 10:28:43 2002
From: n4xm@iglou.com (Paul D. Schrader)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20021115102843.0071e8b8@iglou.com>
I disagree. If you have contest programs that do not perform properly
either because of them, or poor operator use, your contact should not count
(for receive or transmit).
It is the responsibility of ALL to get it all right (including the
checkers). Sloppy stuff and operation should not be accepted. I have seen
a lot of ops just keep going even when they know contact info is wrong.
This should not be accepted when detected.
It takes time and effort to get proper contacts. Those who take that time
and effort to get it right should not be allowed to be beaten by those that
don't.
I agree with Mark, N5OT.
73
Paul N4XM
At 06:16 PM 11/13/02 -0800, you wrote:
>I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
>notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
>shares this characteristic. This is especially true in multi-operator
>situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW. But
>even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
>where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number. Automatically
>penalizing either the receiving station or the transmitting station
>for this would contribute nothing that advances the purposes that log
>checking was intended for... It might, perhaps, automatically penalize
>operators that use computers for logging or automatically penalize
>multioperator stations. I really don't believe this would contribute
>to the contesting art.
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Mark Beckwith" <mark@concertart.com>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 9:00 AM
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
>
>
>> Sorry I'm a few days late on this one.
>>
>> K2SX wrote:
>>
>> >I think the checking computer is totally right
>> >to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
>>
>> I don't agree, especially since many actual copying mistakes have
>this exact
>> symptom. I think this should be a wake-up to the transmitting
>station to
>> pay attention to what his computer is saying about him.
>>
>> There is at least one program out there which is smart enough to
>compensate
>> for most situations where some other programs could send the
>unintended
>> number. It is user-configurable to send the number of the last QSO
>under
>> these circumstances. It works good, but the bottom line is listen
>to your
>> own code, and don't cause someone else to get dinged becuase of your
>own
>> errors.
>>
>> I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to
>compensate for
>> lazy operating.
>>
>> Or did I miss something and it has always been this way?
>>
>> Mark, N5OT
>>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Fri Nov 15 12:29:23 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
References: <200211151706.gAFH6Avh024977@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <015b01c28ccd$3c785aa0$03010a0a@office1>
Sorry.
It's so.
Don't blame W3FRC (the contest's Special Event Bonus Station from the
Franklin Radio Club).
This is a choice made by the Pa QSO Party Committee, aka the Nittany ARC
Board of Directors. Take it up with them. Please. I got about 2 dozen
emails from DX and West Coast hams complaining of this after the contest
(why me? Because I posted the info about the contest here as a favor to
this year's PaQP chairman, so those kvetching assumed I am on the PaQP
Committee, which I AM NOT. But, as they say, no good deed goes
unpunished...)
FWIW, there are a lot of us participants in the contest who hope that this
will change, and soon. I was hoping to find a way to help them
electronically process logs, but those I contacted told me that for very
good reasons they declined the opportunity.
Pa QSO Party logs must be postmarked TODAY (11/15). If you can't make the
deadline, go to the Nittany ARC web site, get the email address of the
chairman (I don't have it handy right now) and ask him for an extension.
Sorry, that's the best I can do for you.
73, ron wn3vaw
'If tin whistles are made of tin, what do they make fog horns out of?'
-- from "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?"
Lonnie Donegan, SK, 4 November 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: "KN5H" <kn5h@earthlink.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
QRZ W3FRC !!
Say it isnt so!
Where do I send my electronic log?
de kn5h
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http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n4xm at iglou.com Fri Nov 15 12:59:13 2002
From: n4xm@iglou.com (Paul D. Schrader)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20021115125913.0073bf38@iglou.com>
I disagree. If you have contest programs that do not perform properly
either because of them, or poor operator use, your contact should not count
(for receive or transmit).
It is the responsibility of ALL to get it all right (including the
checkers). Sloppy stuff and operation should not be accepted. I have seen
a lot of ops just keep going even when they know contact info is wrong.
This should not be accepted when detected.
It takes time and effort to get proper contacts. Those who take that time
and effort to get it right should not be allowed to be beaten by those that
don't.
I agree with Mark, N5OT.
73
Paul N4XM
At 06:16 PM 11/13/02 -0800, you wrote:
>I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
>notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
>shares this characteristic. This is especially true in multi-operator
>situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW. But
>even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
>where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number. Automatically
>penalizing either the receiving station or the transmitting station
>for this would contribute nothing that advances the purposes that log
>checking was intended for... It might, perhaps, automatically penalize
>operators that use computers for logging or automatically penalize
>multioperator stations. I really don't believe this would contribute
>to the contesting art.
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Mark Beckwith" <mark@concertart.com>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 9:00 AM
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
>
>
>> Sorry I'm a few days late on this one.
>>
>> K2SX wrote:
>>
>> >I think the checking computer is totally right
>> >to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
>>
>> I don't agree, especially since many actual copying mistakes have
>this exact
>> symptom. I think this should be a wake-up to the transmitting
>station to
>> pay attention to what his computer is saying about him.
>>
>> There is at least one program out there which is smart enough to
>compensate
>> for most situations where some other programs could send the
>unintended
>> number. It is user-configurable to send the number of the last QSO
>under
>> these circumstances. It works good, but the bottom line is listen
>to your
>> own code, and don't cause someone else to get dinged becuase of your
>own
>> errors.
>>
>> I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to
>compensate for
>> lazy operating.
>>
>> Or did I miss something and it has always been this way?
>>
>> Mark, N5OT
>>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>From tree at kkn.net Fri Nov 15 13:33:26 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial numbers off by one in SS
Message-ID: <20021115213326.GC31949@kkn.net>
I guess I haven't made this statement before (since it doesn't seem to be
general knowledge):
In the SS (and sprints) - if a received QSO number is off by one - it is
not dinged as being wrong. This practice was started in the CW Sprints
when I wrote the log checking software for it and was inherited by the SS
programs that were written afterwards.
There were just too many times where the error was caused by the sending
station. Since we haven't yet entered the age where a busted QSO is
removed from both logs - it didn't seem fair to put the full burden
of off by ones on the receiving station. Pretty hard to believe someone
copied "200" instead of "199".
There have been times when it was obvious that the sending station was
out of sync by more than one QSO for an extended length of time. When
I see this - I remove the QSOs from the SENDING station - not from the
receiving stations. This doesn't happen very often, but it is fun for
me when it does (other than being a pain to deal with as an exception).
I probably didn't announce this before, as I didn't want to soften the
image us log checkers enjoy as being hard bottomed, inflexible, robots who
haven't done any thinking about the ramifications of our decisions or
methods.
And, in case is still isn't clear, uniques are not removed in the SS
unless they are identified as a busted call. If anyone gets confused
on this point again, I will ask them to write it 100 times on the
chalkboard.
It could be pointed out that there are VERY FEW real uniques worked
in the SS that aren't identified as bad calls - and most of them
that I see are "second QSOs" given out by "friends". So - really, it
would probably be a good thing if they were tossed, but in the end, it
really doesn't matter that much (unless someone's friend gets carried
away as has happnened once or twice in Louisiana and Western PA).
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 15 19:51:31 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <3.0.1.32.20021115102843.0071e8b8@iglou.com>
Message-ID: <00a801c28d0a$4f07dd20$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Is it being said here that in the case where a station receives an exchange,
logs it as actually sent, that it be recommended he NOT get credit for the
QSO because the TRANSMITTING station screwed something up?
This is exactly the situation that the log checkers try to avoid.
As far as any weaking of the process, let's not forget that log checking has
done anything BUT weaken the process. I don't think there's a contester out
there who hasn't rethought the value of asking for repeats.
(This whole +/-1 rule is overblown here. Note that in most cases of missing
a digit by one, the +/- 1 rule will not help. Busting 753 to 853 will still
get you dinged. If someone is cavalier about what he logs, he will get
nailed.)
These attempts at making everything black-and-white are unrealistic. Log
checking cannot be all-knowing. It must not be too harsh or cause
unnecessary collateral damage or risk scaring away casual operating, nor can
it afford to be too weak and then judged ineffective. It cannot "know" what
was really sent, how much power an operator was using, or if plenty of other
mischief occurred. Log checking is a compromise.
The fact that it was even considered to allow +/-1 is a testament to the
understanding these log checking guys have about the whole thing. I'll bet
not one in twenty guys on this reflector ever thought of this scenario
(until now). And suddenly we are now all experts! ;-)
Mike N2MG
> I disagree. If you have contest programs that do not perform properly
> either because of them, or poor operator use, your contact should not
count
> (for receive or transmit).
>
> It is the responsibility of ALL to get it all right (including the
> checkers). Sloppy stuff and operation should not be accepted. I have
seen
> a lot of ops just keep going even when they know contact info is wrong.
> This should not be accepted when detected.
>
> It takes time and effort to get proper contacts. Those who take that time
> and effort to get it right should not be allowed to be beaten by those
that
> don't.
>
>From feutz at wctc.net Fri Nov 15 22:20:41 2002
From: feutz@wctc.net (Ron Feutz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial numbers off by one in SS
In-Reply-To: <20021115213326.GC31949@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021115220254.02c2a528@pop3.norton.antivirus>
Hey Tree,
You are one cool ham and I love you man, but d*mn it, my only unique in
last year's SS was KM0D, Max Wendel, who is the MN ARRL section manager,
and he used to WORK FOR ME. So don't take away my points for my only
annual qso with MADMAX. We are one of the VERY FEW!!
TRlog FOREVER,
Ron - WA9IRV
At 01:33 PM 11/15/2002 -0800, you wrote: me when it does (other than being
a pain to deal with as an exception).
>
>It could be pointed out that there are VERY FEW real uniques worked
>in the SS that aren't identified as bad calls - and most of them
>that I see are "second QSOs" given out by "friends". So - really, it
>would probably be a good thing if they were tossed, but in the end, it
>really doesn't matter that much (unless someone's friend gets carried
>away as has happnened once or twice in Louisiana and Western PA).
>From henry at summitschool.com Fri Nov 15 23:56:56 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W9XT contest card and TT Omni 6+
Message-ID:
<Pine.LNX.4.21.0211152350170.10238-100000@server1.summit.winston-salem.nc.us>
I've purchased a W9XT contest card for our club station. we have an Omni
6+ HF rig and a heil goldline for the same. The contest card cable is the
4 pin version for TenTec. unfortunately, the paperwork with the cable does
not give me the pin outs for the TT rig. Seems the Omni has a ground, PTT
and mic line (the fourth being 4 volts), while the card insists on 2
separate grounds for mic and PTT. I cant understand what to do with the
gorunds- tie them together? (the W9Xt crd says no!)- How , then can I make
this work.
Time ticks away before sweepstakes- Help!
73,
henry, W2DZO
>From k8cc at comcast.net Sat Nov 16 09:45:02 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W9XT contest card and TT Omni 6+
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021116094331.009fe9b0@mail.comcast.net>
Henry,
I have eight W9XT cards here. Tying the mic and PTT grounds together will
not hurt anything, but may cause hum on the transmitted signal. This is
usually a radio issue (ICOMs are particularly sensitive to this), but if
the Omni has a common ground, then it should be OK.
Dave/K8CC
At 11:56 PM 11/15/02 -0500, Henry wrote:
>I've purchased a W9XT contest card for our club station. we have an Omni
>6+ HF rig and a heil goldline for the same. The contest card cable is the
>4 pin version for TenTec. unfortunately, the paperwork with the cable does
>not give me the pin outs for the TT rig. Seems the Omni has a ground, PTT
>and mic line (the fourth being 4 volts), while the card insists on 2
>separate grounds for mic and PTT. I cant understand what to do with the
>gorunds- tie them together? (the W9Xt crd says no!)- How , then can I make
>this work.
>Time ticks away before sweepstakes- Help!
>73,
>henry, W2DZO
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From VE2ZP at rac.ca Sat Nov 16 12:50:23 2002
From: VE2ZP@rac.ca (Dave)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
Message-ID: <002001c28d98$a6e89140$2875d1d8@r980913>
One of the alleged virtues of Amateur Radio is that we are
self-policing. I have an actual, living, breathing moral
dilemma to pose to contesters in the run-up to the CQ WW CW
contest.
I'm sure we are all pleased to know that there will be a
multi-op on contest-rare Sable Island during the CQ WW CW
this coming weekend. You can learn more about CY0MM by
visiting their web site, www.dipole.com .
However, you may not be aware of one aspect of this
expedition. You can find out more at
http://www.sugardelta.com/277sd0/index.html .
My inclination is to consider this combination injurious to
the reputation of this hobby with the radio regulatory
authorities in Canada, who licensed CY0MM.
Where, if anywhere, does self-policing fit in this
situation? If this is an appropriate circumstance for
self-policing, what form should it take?
Dave VE2ZP
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sat Nov 16 13:02:38 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
References: <200211161704.gAGH4Yvh019305@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <02ed01c28d9b$574b5fc0$03010a0a@office1>
Mike, that's old and incorrect information. It WAS true for the 2001
contest, but NOT the 2002!
They are no longer accepting anything but paper logs -- not even a disk, and
yes, I know it's a step backwards!
Also, the address is now the Nittany ARC's main Post Office box, not the
chairman's home address (it's also a different chairman this year. Again.)
"LOGS AND DUPE SHEETS - Logs and dupe sheets must be submitted with an
official summary form or reasonable facsimile. 100 points will be deducted
for each dupe found. The summary sheet can be downloaded from the web site
SEND LOGS by Nov. 16, 2002 to: PA QSO Party 2002, c/o NARC, P.O. Box 614,
State College, PA 16804-0614"
73, ron wn3vaw
'If tin whistles are made of tin, what do they make fog horns out of?'
-- from "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?"
Lonnie Donegan, SK, 4 November 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mike, VK4DX" <radio@stelex.com.au>
To: KN5H <kn5h@earthlink.net>
CC: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
LOGS AND DUPE SHEETS:
Logs must be submitted with an official summary form or reasonable
facsimile. COMPUTER DISKS ARE THE PREFERRED METHOD OF ENTRY ? BUT MUST
INCLUDE A SUMMARY SHEET. 100 points will be deducted for each dupe
found. A summary sheet can be downloaded from the web site. However,
paper logs are also acceptable.
SEND LOGS by Nov. 15, 2001 to:
PA QSO Party 2001, c/o NARC, 113 Locust St., Pleasant Gap, PA 16823.
E-mail logs will no longer be accepted.
See www.vk4dx.net for more details
73 Mike VK4DX
KN5H wrote:
>QRZ W3FRC !!
>Say it isnt so!
>Where do I send my electronic log?
>de kn5h
>
>
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>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Sat Nov 16 18:13:19 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Attracting Contesters
Message-ID: <00c801c28d9b$d7cd52c0$27d7fea9@mirage>
from Kelly, VE4XT
> Has QST dumbed down? I'd hardly consider a treatise on PIC programming
> "dumbing down." Is QST attempting to bring new contesters into SS, DX, etc?
> I sure as hell hope so.
>
> Will the status quo of running just the rules do that? Not in a million
> sunspot cycles. WE get the information we need from the running of rules,
> but potential newbies skip right past. I think things like "Why you should
> operate this contest?" are great. Bravo.
>
> It's the same with the post-contest writeups. Page after page of grey will
> not help sell contesting. Well-written contest reports with humour and
> anecdotes play much better into the hands of people who could take or leave
> contest reports. Those are the people QST needs to reach.
Thank you, Kelly. Guys and gals...please consider which is more likely to
cause a casual or non-contester to get on and operate...
This year - "Special Interest: Operators will travel to many interesting DX
locations..."
or
Last year's - "6.6.4. DXpedition scores may be included in the Medium and
Unlimited club totals only."
We need to stop breathing our own exhaust and start selling others on what a
whale of a lot of fun they can be having doing some contesting. As I posted
last week - the biggest challenge we have is reaching out to other hams. This
is one example of how to do it - by removing dry rules-and-regulations and
replacing it with a little sizzle. If you have better ideas for the sizzle,
then by all means, let's have 'em!!
73, Ward N0AX
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Sat Nov 16 19:23:30 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
References: <002001c28d98$a6e89140$2875d1d8@r980913>
Message-ID: <000e01c28da5$a725fc80$b511be3f@bigguy>
VE2ZP writes:
> I'm sure we are all pleased to know that there will be a
> multi-op on contest-rare Sable Island during the CQ WW CW
> this coming weekend. You can learn more about CY0MM by
> visiting their web site, www.dipole.com .
> However, you may not be aware of one aspect of this
> expedition. You can find out more at
> http://www.sugardelta.com/277sd0/index.html .
> My inclination is to consider this combination injurious to
> the reputation of this hobby with the radio regulatory
> authorities in Canada, who licensed CY0MM.
I don't know the Canadian rules relative to 11M, but I'm sure Riley would have
some interest if this dual-service dxpedition took place on US territory.
Hey, did you notice these guys have their own DXCC and Cluster.....
http://cluster.dk/
http://perso.wanadoo.fr/11.11dxcc/welcome.htm (supported in part by Icom
France?)
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Sat Nov 16 14:43:29 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: no email for PA QSO party logs?
In-Reply-To: <200211161704.gAGH4Yvh019305@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Sat, Nov 16, 2002 at 12:04:36PM -0500
References: <200211161704.gAGH4Yvh019305@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021116144329.B7779@w9wi.com>
> From: "Ron Notarius WN3VAW" <wn3vaw@fyi.net>
> FWIW, there are a lot of us participants in the contest who hope that this
> will change, and soon. I was hoping to find a way to help them
> electronically process logs, but those I contacted told me that for very
> good reasons they declined the opportunity.
One would think if they don't want to process them electronically, they
could just print out the received files?
I suppose in their defense, you never know what kind of files you're going
to get... In the TN QSO Party, we ask for "any ASCII text format, Cabrillo
prefered". Among the 53 e-mailed entries I got three Microsoft Word files,
an Excel spreadsheet, and a NA .QDF file.
Still... We only got eight paper logs. If we had to process the other 53
manually, checking wouldn't be nearly as good as it is.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From tdanley at earthlink.net Sat Nov 16 14:17:31 2002
From: tdanley@earthlink.net (Tad Danley)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
References: <002001c28d98$a6e89140$2875d1d8@r980913>
<000e01c28da5$a725fc80$b511be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <3DD6A7DB.EAC4487E@earthlink.net>
"K?HB" wrote:
> I don't know the Canadian rules relative to 11M, but I'm sure Riley would have
> some interest if this dual-service dxpedition took place on US territory.
>
> Hey, did you notice these guys have their own DXCC and Cluster.....
>
> http://cluster.dk/
>
> http://perso.wanadoo.fr/11.11dxcc/welcome.htm (supported in part by Icom
> France?)
Is 11 meters allocated as a ham band anywhere in the world?
73,
--
Tad Danley, K3TD
mailto:tdanley@earthlink.net
>From i2uiy at cqww.com Sat Nov 16 16:38:02 2002
From: i2uiy@cqww.com (I2UIY)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Results of the Eu Sprint SSB
Message-ID: <4.1.20021116204202.00925c30@popmail.libero.it>
European Sprint Contest - Autumn SSB - October 5, 2002
-------------------------------------------------------
The thirty-third EU Sprint has a new winner: Andy, UA2FB, operating
as RW2F who beat Roli, LY2FY, and Ton, ES5TV. Note that both LY2FY
and ES5TV were entering their first ever Eu Sprints! All the top
scorers did a great job on 20m, but 80m was noisy and conditions on
40m were fair.
Participation increased a little due to heavy publicity and the
QSO average per entrant is higher, too. The quality of entries is
increasing: we found relatively few errors. These entrants had
"Golden Logs" with no mistakes at all: EA3FHP, G0MRH, I2CZQ,
IN3FHE, OK1DSA, OM1AW, ON6LY, UT5UGR, and some others
only made one or two errors: congratulations!
Starting on November 1, 2002 the Eu Sprint finally has its own
web page at this address: <www.qsl.net/eusprint>. Here you will find
everything about the Eu Sprint: rules in several languages, results,
prizes and software to download. Please visit the page and help us to
keep it up. We want your articles about the Eu Sprint, share with us
your tactics and secrets!
The UBN will be public and available for everyone on our web page,
just click on a callsign to see the UBN report. If you have any
questions pertaining to the log checking procedure, please don't
hesitate to ask.
Thanks for your entry, 73!
Paolo, I2UIY
Eu Sprint Gang
-------------------------------------------------------
Results of the European Sprint Contest 10/05/02
Call Name Q's 80 40 20
------------------------------------------------
1. RW2F ANDY 195 48 71 76
(Opr. UA2FB)
2. LY2FY ROLI 189 48 58 83
3. ES5TV TON 176 43 43 90
4. 9A3NM SASA 171 42 59 70
5. YO9HP ALEX 169 33 49 87
YL7A PETER 169 35 60 74
(Opr. YL2GM)
7. LY2OX TED 166 39 55 72
8. IK2HKT STEN 165 38 63 64
9. IK2ANI ALDO 154 33 58 63
10. DL7FER TED 152 41 55 56
11. GW4BLE STEVE 151 31 59 61
12. 9A7P LEE 149 27 60 62
(Opr. 9A6XX)
13. G0MTN LEE 147 27 56 64
14. LY2BM RIM 146 35 48 63
15. IK4MTF PET 143 30 48 65
16. M5ZAP ANDY 140 31 43 66
17. LY9A GED 137 31 29 77
(Opr. LY3BA)
18. SP2PIK MARK 136 40 50 46
19. RA3XO SANY 134 29 33 72
20. UA9CIR MIKE 133 25 41 67
21. RA1ARJ MIKE 130 30 48 52
22. G0WCW/P DARREN 123 35 36 52
23. OK1DRQ PAUL 99 27 36 36
24. IK0HIT PESA 97 0 45 52
25. IK4ZHH PHIL 95 0 38 57
GW3NJW CLIVE 95 13 41 41
27. OK1VD VASEK 91 34 29 28
IN3FHE INA 91 18 41 32
29. M5FUN JONATHAN 88 19 33 36
30. OK1KT ATA 86 28 32 26
31. M5ARC/P JIM 84 0 30 54
32. EA5AER JAVI 83 7 24 52
YO9WF JOHN 83 0 37 46
34. EI7CC PETE 82 9 21 52
35. SM6X LEN 77 2 41 34
(Opr. SM6CLU)
36. LY1DS DAN 74 15 29 30
37. IZ1ANK STEVE 71 5 27 39
38. DJ1OJ HEIJO 69 0 30 39
39. G4PIQ/P ANDY 67 1 22 44
40. OK2DU BAC 66 18 23 25
41. IK3SCB MAU 65 0 21 44
42. OK2BND JAN 62 20 22 20
43. EA4AFP PEPE 61 0 0 61
44. LZ8T WALLY 60 0 9 51
(Opr. LZ2CJ)
45. SM6BSK NILS 55 18 10 27
46. IZ2EJU RIK 54 3 23 28
DK3YD HANS 54 0 0 54
48. IS0LLJ ANNA 49 0 19 30
49. SM6RXZ ERIK 48 9 12 27
50. P39P ICE 43 5 18 20
IK4WLL ALEX 43 0 15 28
52. EA3FHP JOSEP 40 0 0 40
53. SM4AIO ERNIE 39 0 0 39
SP3JIY NICK 39 0 0 39
55. OE4WWL WOLF 38 0 11 27
56. SM3X LARS 32 0 0 32
(Opr. SM3CVM)
UT5UGR DIM 32 23 9 0
58. UT5UKY VLAD 31 10 21 0
59. HA1CW GYURI 30 0 0 30
DL4RDJ JOE 30 0 7 23
61. OM1AW MILO 27 14 13 0
F8CFE STEVE 27 1 2 24
ON6LY FRANCIS 27 0 5 22
64. DH6DAO RAY 26 4 16 6
65. MM0ANT RAB 24 0 0 24
66. OK1DSA ROMAN 23 0 0 23
67. SP2MKT MAREK 20 0 1 19
68. DL3KDC WLOD 19 0 19 0
69. I2CZQ PETER 14 0 5 9
70. G0MRH RON 13 0 3 10
71. VU3DJQ RAM 9 0 0 9
72. LA9AU ROLF 4 0 0 4
-------------------------------------------------------
More on <www.qsl.net/eusprint>.
>From ua3vcs at mail.ru Sun Nov 17 19:35:34 2002
From: ua3vcs@mail.ru (Art Popoff)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are skeds arranged before the contset allowed in
CQWW=?koi8-r?Q?=3F?=
Message-ID: <E18DSOU-0007XA-00@f6.mail.ru>
Hello contesters,
I have received a few offers for skeds in CQWW. How legitimate it could be? Is
it a normal practice in contests?
73, de Art BW3/UA3VCS
>From va3ka at rac.ca Sun Nov 17 12:52:24 2002
From: va3ka@rac.ca (VA3KA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [ve3_contest] Are contesters self-policing?
References: <002001c28d98$a6e89140$2875d1d8@r980913>
Message-ID: <3DD7D758.F56C3781@rac.ca>
I see that the word is getting around today. Saw some messages from W3UR posted
on the
DX cluster re: the SD0 URL and many comments as well.
It will be interesting to see how this plays out. I agree with Dave. This kind
of operation, if confirmed, can
only do harm to the Amateur community in general.
I will be following this thread with interest.
Ken VA3KA
Dave wrote:
> One of the alleged virtues of Amateur Radio is that we are
> self-policing. I have an actual, living, breathing moral
> dilemma to pose to contesters in the run-up to the CQ WW CW
> contest.
>
> I'm sure we are all pleased to know that there will be a
> multi-op on contest-rare Sable Island during the CQ WW CW
> this coming weekend. You can learn more about CY0MM by
> visiting their web site, www.dipole.com .
>
> However, you may not be aware of one aspect of this
> expedition. You can find out more at
> http://www.sugardelta.com/277sd0/index.html .
>
> My inclination is to consider this combination injurious to
> the reputation of this hobby with the radio regulatory
> authorities in Canada, who licensed CY0MM.
>
> Where, if anywhere, does self-policing fit in this
> situation? If this is an appropriate circumstance for
> self-policing, what form should it take?
>
> Dave VE2ZP
>
> ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ---------------------~-->
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>From VE2ZP at rac.ca Sun Nov 17 13:09:11 2002
From: VE2ZP@rac.ca (Dave)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CY0MM statement, 277SD0 web site disappears
Message-ID: <011f01c28e64$714f6e60$7275d1d8@r980913>
On the CY0MM website, the following statement has been added
on 17 November 2002:
" To prevent further confusion, we would like to make
the following statement:
There is no 11 m operation from Sable Island.
It was only a misunderstanding of few individuals."
The 277SD0 website is now unavailable.
Make your own inferences.
Dave VE2ZP
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Nov 17 13:39:10 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
References: <200211171708.gAHH8Ivh007243@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <007e01c28e68$c82e0f80$03010a0a@office1>
Dave,
You bring up an interesting dilemna.
First, yes, while amateurs are for the most part self-policing (can't wait
for my next Popkin-gram, I know a young stamp collector who loves his
envelopes), the alleged freeband activity is taking place outside of
allocated amateur frequencies. So I'm not sure if we should be doing
anything about the actual FB operation itself, so long as it does not use
amateur call signs (and from what I saw on that web site, I don't think it
will). And this is by no means meant to condone illegal operation! But if
it's outside the ham bands, it's (to my thinking) outside of our
"jurisdiction."
Second, having said this, I am saddened that one or more of the amateurs is
involved in this type of operation. And that the other operators are
condoning it (have to be since the equipment listed for the "sugar delta" op
is some of the same amateur gear for the CY0MM DXpedition).
Third, should the actual "sugar delta" part of the operation take place, the
operators will have (in my mind) placed themselves in a poor light with
Industry Canada, and by extension cast the same poor light on the rest of
us. So we should make our displeasure with this part of the operation known
to the CY0MM folks to discourage future actions of this type -- but NOT on
the air.
Fourth, if this should jeopardize the CY0MM license, it may also jeopardize
the DXCC acceptance of that operation. Another reason to make our
displeasure known.
Finally... if you hear them during the contest, work 'em. If they get DQ'd
by the CQ WW committee over this, it will happen after the fact. That will
be their problem, not ours.
73, ron wn3vaw
'If tin whistles are made of tin, what do they make fog horns out of?'
-- from "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?"
Lonnie Donegan, SK, 4 November 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dave" <VE2ZP@rac.ca>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>,
"Contest - Canadian Reflector" <canada_contest@NARC.NET>,
"VE3 Contest Reflector" <ve3_contest@yahoogroups.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
One of the alleged virtues of Amateur Radio is that we are
self-policing. I have an actual, living, breathing moral
dilemma to pose to contesters in the run-up to the CQ WW CW
contest.
I'm sure we are all pleased to know that there will be a
multi-op on contest-rare Sable Island during the CQ WW CW
this coming weekend. You can learn more about CY0MM by
visiting their web site, www.dipole.com .
However, you may not be aware of one aspect of this
expedition. You can find out more at
http://www.sugardelta.com/277sd0/index.html .
My inclination is to consider this combination injurious to
the reputation of this hobby with the radio regulatory
authorities in Canada, who licensed CY0MM.
Where, if anywhere, does self-policing fit in this
situation? If this is an appropriate circumstance for
self-policing, what form should it take?
Dave VE2ZP
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From GaryK9GS at wi.rr.com Sun Nov 17 12:51:13 2002
From: GaryK9GS@wi.rr.com (Gary K9GS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are skeds arranged before the contset allowed in CQWW?
References: <E18DSOU-0007XA-00@f6.mail.ru>
Message-ID: <001a01c28e6a$4e2acaa0$88551f41@wi.rr.com>
Hi Art,
It is my opinion that arranging specific schedules such as, "I'll meet you
on 14.005 at 1300Z on the first day" are against the rules if done outside
of the contest. Of course, setting schedules DURING the contest is fine as
long as they are done over the air (no internet/telephone).
I don't, however, feel that saying something like, "I'll look for you on 20M
in the contest" is against the spirit of the rules, either on the air or via
the internet.
See you next weekend Art :))
73,
Gary (20M op at K9NS)
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
K9GS
Gary Schwartz email: k9gs@arrl.net
Check out K9NS on the web http://www.qsl.net/k9ns/
Society of Midwest Contesters (SMC) GMDXA
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
----- Original Message -----
From: "Art Popoff" <ua3vcs@mail.ru>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 10:35 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are skeds arranged before the contset allowed in CQWW?
> Hello contesters,
>
> I have received a few offers for skeds in CQWW. How legitimate it could
be? Is it a normal practice in contests?
>
> 73, de Art BW3/UA3VCS
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From tree at kkn.net Sun Nov 17 11:03:36 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] How unique!!
Message-ID: <20021117190335.GA3233@kkn.net>
WA9IRV writes:
> You are one cool ham and I love you man, but d*mn it, my only unique in
> last year's SS was KM0D, Max Wendel, who is the MN ARRL section manager,
> and he used to WORK FOR ME. So don't take away my points for my only
> annual qso with MADMAX. We are one of the VERY FEW!!
Everyone has a story of their one or two uniques that they work every
year. Here are the ones I have so far in my SS CW log from W5WMU:
CALLSIGN CHECK RESULTS
----------------------
NG5X is a unique call. Received QSO# = 1.
Calls with same check/section: KC5R
W5WU is a unique call. Received QSO# = 3.
Calls with same check/section: W5WZ
This is pretty good - since I don't appear to have any busted
calls (no, W5WZ is a different station than W5WU).
A few years ago, some of the locals got a little carried away, and I had
about a dozen unique QSOs - all from Louisiana. I have since discouraged
this activity and asked that if they do work me, to also work some
other stations in the contest.
Here is another datapoint (from a top ten high power log):
CALLSIGN CHECK RESULTS
----------------------
K5MR is a unique call. Received QSO# = 1.
K2AY is a busted call. The correct call is K2UY.
NZ5DX is a unique call. Received QSO# = 1.
K5NU is a unique call. Received QSO# = 1.
Calls with same check/section: W5AK W5VX W5UX KG5U
WB2UVV is a busted call. The correct call is WB2VVV.
Here, it would appear that three "friends" got on to work this guy.
Note that WB2UYV was a unique until it got matched up to WB2VVV.
Then, if we look at a log with poor accuracy:
CALLSIGN CHECK RESULTS
----------------------
K4LA is a busted call. The correct call is K4LTA.
W7ZKO is a unique call. Received QSO# = 90.
VE3GX is a unique call. Received QSO# = 238.
Calls with same check/section: VE3XB
W4SEX is a busted call. The correct call is W4IDX.
N1SX is a unique call. Received QSO# = 81.
Calls with same check/section: KA1O
N0AU is a unique call. Received QSO# = 358.
Calls with same check/section: W0EJ
KA4K is a unique call. Received QSO# = 338.
Calls with same check/section: K0EJ KT5D
K0RW is a busted call. The correct call is K9NW.
K4KG is a busted call. The correct call is K5KG.
W9IVF is a unique call. Received QSO# = 256.
Calls with same check/section: K8JQ
K1STV is a busted call. The correct call is K1HTV.
NI9U is a unique call. Received QSO# = 348.
Calls with same check/section: W9FL
VE3XX is a busted call. The correct call is VE3XB.
N6BO is a unique call. Received QSO# = 370.
Calls with same check/section: K7SV K4TX
N9RU is a unique call. Received QSO# = 654.
Calls with same check/section: W9SZ W9YK N9LV W9OL
KA8E is a busted call. The correct call is KU8E.
KB4D is a unique call. Received QSO# = 698.
Calls with same check/section: K3MM W3PO N3OC
N6YA is a busted call. The correct call is N5YA.
KO0D is a unique call. Received QSO# = 1012.
Calls with same check/section: N8NX K8UT
W4ECR is a busted call. The correct call is WB4ECR.
N4AM is a unique call. Received QSO# = 769.
Calls with same check/section: KY5R K4XR
W1PJ is a unique call. Received QSO# = 269.
Calls with same check/section: K1SM NB1B NK1L
How many of these unique callsigns are really unique? I would guess
about zero of them. However, since the exchanges also got mangled
enough, it is not possible for the software to match up the bad
callsigns to the correct ones. Therefore, unless I go spend a lot
of time manually working on these, the unique QSOs will all count.
So - in my opinion, the price to be paid to count those 2 or
three real uniques in everyone's logs, is that people with poor
accuracy get to count a lot of their QSOs that should be busted.
If one of these guys ends up slightly ahead of you, were you really
better off being able to count that QSO with your Section Manager?
How about is someone has 30 friends get on and all work someone and
nobody else? Is that really what we are trying to encourage in the
contest?
In summary, it is very obvious to guys like me who look at all
of this data that the contest would be better off if we just
tossed uniques in the SS (at least CW). There just aren't that
many of them - and the results will be more fair.
Maybe someday, public opinion will agree.
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Sun Nov 17 15:13:16 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [ve3_contest] Are contesters self-policing?
In-Reply-To: <3DD7D758.F56C3781@rac.ca>
Message-ID: <000101c28e75$c4689020$6401a8c0@tony>
Can someone explain to me what this SD stuff is?
Tony
N2TK
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of VA3KA
Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 12:52
To: ve3_contest@yahoogroups.com
Cc: cq-contest@contesting.com; Contest - Canadian Reflector
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [ve3_contest] Are contesters self-policing?
I see that the word is getting around today. Saw some messages from W3UR
posted
on the
DX cluster re: the SD0 URL and many comments as well.
It will be interesting to see how this plays out. I agree with Dave. This
kind
of operation, if confirmed, can
only do harm to the Amateur community in general.
I will be following this thread with interest.
Ken VA3KA
Dave wrote:
> One of the alleged virtues of Amateur Radio is that we are
> self-policing. I have an actual, living, breathing moral
> dilemma to pose to contesters in the run-up to the CQ WW CW
> contest.
>
> I'm sure we are all pleased to know that there will be a
> multi-op on contest-rare Sable Island during the CQ WW CW
> this coming weekend. You can learn more about CY0MM by
> visiting their web site, www.dipole.com .
>
> However, you may not be aware of one aspect of this
> expedition. You can find out more at
> http://www.sugardelta.com/277sd0/index.html .
>
> My inclination is to consider this combination injurious to
> the reputation of this hobby with the radio regulatory
> authorities in Canada, who licensed CY0MM.
>
> Where, if anywhere, does self-policing fit in this
> situation? If this is an appropriate circumstance for
> self-policing, what form should it take?
>
> Dave VE2ZP
>
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>From VE2ZP at rac.ca Sun Nov 17 15:25:51 2002
From: VE2ZP@rac.ca (Dave)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [ve3_contest] Are contesters self-policing?
References: <000101c28e75$c4689020$6401a8c0@tony>
Message-ID: <014601c28e77$888eaf60$7275d1d8@r980913>
Tony:
You asked:
> Can someone explain to me what this SD stuff is?
As near I can figure, these are assumed call signs used by
unlicensed illegal "freeband" operators (those who operate
between the top of the 27MHz CB band and the bottom of 10
metres.
The first digits are a country number. They use the ARRL
DXCC list, numbering the countries as they appear on that
list. 277 is Sable Island.
The "SD" (there are many other two-letter combinations)
refers to a particular club. I don't know what, if anything
"SD" stands for.
The final digits are a serial number "identifying" the
individual operator or station.
This 277SD0 is a Sable Island operation by a member of the
"SD" club, and that operation is number "0."
This is just what I infer from my research since this matter
came to my attention yesterday. I've never been involved in
this "freeband" stuff, or even CB radio, so I may be out of
my depth here.
Dave VE2ZP
>From cqcontest at kg6haf.com Sun Nov 17 13:31:58 2002
From: cqcontest@kg6haf.com (Ward Willats)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: no email for PA QSO party logs?
In-Reply-To: <20021116144329.B7779@w9wi.com>
References: <200211161704.gAGH4Yvh019305@contesting.com>
<20021116144329.B7779@w9wi.com>
Message-ID: <p05100301b9fdb6603233@[192.168.23.2]>
>I suppose in their defense, you never know what kind of files you're going
>to get... In the TN QSO Party, we ask for "any ASCII text format, Cabrillo
>prefered".
Even in ASCII land, there are also 3 ASCII line ending conventions:
<cr><lf> - PC
<cr> - Mac
<lf> - Unix/Linux
...and what convention is acceptable is never specified, though
anything other than the first seems to confuse folks.
Too bad it looks like it may take another 10 years just to cut over
to Cabrillo, so an XML format that would let the ham community
leverage all the pre-existing (validating) parsers, databases and
development/reporting/publishing/syndication tools for that is out of
the question at this adoption rate.
-- Ward / KG6HAF
>From kcechura at umr.edu Sun Nov 17 17:50:04 2002
From: kcechura@umr.edu (Ken Cechura)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sweeps questions and observations
Message-ID: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
First: the question.
We had a contact end up as a bad contact. We know it now, as we worked
the guy AGAIN later on.... Do we trash the "bad" contact (the first Q
with the satation)? If so, how will this affect log checking?
Now the observations:
I was very impressed with the number of new contesters on the air, and
especially of people having youngsters on the air! I was even moreso
impressed with the situation that arose when one of our ops wanted to
make the contact with one youngster that was getting clobbered in QRM.
Our op simply said "stations please stand by, im trying to make the
contact with the poor little girl who's getting clobbered in the
pileup"... The frequency went dead with the exception of our op and the
YL. We made the contact.... This impressed me, and, after I get some
sleep, I will probably STILL be impressed with this.
Granted, EEE only had a measly 113000 points and 700 contacts... We are
happy.
73
Ken
Kenneth R. Cechura, KC9UMR
University of Missouri-Rolla
Department Of Electrical Engineering
President, 2002, W0EEE, UMR ARC
email: kcechura@umr.edu
>From k5zd at charter.net Mon Nov 18 01:05:37 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDGEIKDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
I want to be the first to say that the Sweepstakes is not broken. There
were a lot of guys having a lot of fun this weekend!
For all of those proposing changes after the CW weekend... you have to
remember the contest has two parts. Changing one changes both.
Randy, K5ZD
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Sun Nov 17 21:57:14 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
Message-ID: <19a.bc8514c.2b09b10a@aol.com>
First time in many moons in SS SSB. The caliber of operators was excellent.
Courtesy was everywhere.
Great to hear so many new calls and so many folks mentoring new ops.
Tom Taormina, K5RC
aka W7TTT
Virginia City NV
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>From n4gi at tampabay.rr.com Sun Nov 17 22:10:05 2002
From: n4gi@tampabay.rr.com (Blake Meinecke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sweeps questions and observations
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <001601c28eaf$fe596e50$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ken Cechura" <kcechura@umr.edu>
> First: the question.
>
> We had a contact end up as a bad contact. We know it now, as we worked
> the guy AGAIN later on.... Do we trash the "bad" contact (the first Q
> with the satation)? If so, how will this affect log checking?
Work dupes, leave them in the log!!! With the advanced log checking in
existance today, there is really no need for anything else. No logging
software I know of claims points for dupes anyway.
Oh for the day all participants realize this.....
73,
blake n4gi
>From sean at k8khz.com Sun Nov 17 23:22:05 2002
From: sean@k8khz.com (K8KHZ-Sean Fleming)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually it
was so packed on the 80M band south of 3.850 that it was had to find a home.
One place I stumbled across was 3.793. When I started calling CQ there was
the band police. "DX Window". This station though was not identifing so I
just ignored the crazy man. Though I went onto the web and found that this
small piece of space from 3.790-3.800 is a DX window. though I myself would
never hear dx there in that small space and being on 20M I could not believe
that that is the only place dx shold be. In my search for the Truth to this
matter. I look at my Operator manual and yes I see this so called "Dx
Winodw" but then I peer up at the top of the page to read on about
The"Considerate operator's Frequency Guide". These few paragraphs go on to
say, "Nothing in the rules recognizes net's groups, or any individuals's
special priviledge to any specific frequency." "No frequect will be assigned
for exclusive use of any station." and finally, "Check to make certain the
frequency is not in use."
So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where I see
US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this small
space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no reply. So
called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So, Just
because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be there
has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
-Sean K8KHZ
>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Sun Nov 17 20:15:23 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
References: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDGEIKDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
Message-ID: <011d01c28eba$48b0c200$6c7ae143@Etiquality.com>
the fone and cw ss are 2 entirely different contest as far as im concerned!
......and 10m fone activity is the main reason de w7gg
----- Original Message -----
From: "Randy Thompson, K5ZD" <k5zd@charter.net>
To: "Contest Reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 5:05 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
> I want to be the first to say that the Sweepstakes is not broken. There
> were a lot of guys having a lot of fun this weekend!
>
> For all of those proposing changes after the CW weekend... you have to
> remember the contest has two parts. Changing one changes both.
>
> Randy, K5ZD
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ums at nconnect.net Mon Nov 18 06:30:54 2002
From: ums@nconnect.net (Gary Sutcliffe)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Next NCJ CTT&T topic
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20021118063054.0070c1f8@mail.nconnect.net>
Hi Guys
The deadline for the next Contest Tips, Tricks & Techniques is coming up
soon. I would appreciate your input.
This month's topic:
*Open microphone*
What is your favorite (or top few) contesting tips, tricks, or techniques?
Thanks again for your support.
Please email your responses directly and be sure your call sign is
included. Thanks again for your help!
73 - Gary, W9XT
____________
Gary Sutcliffe, W9XT Unified Microsystems
ums@nconnect.net PO Box 133
http://www.QTH.com/w9xt Slinger, WI 53086
>From ve3kz at netcom.ca Mon Nov 18 08:18:19 2002
From: ve3kz@netcom.ca (Bob, VE3KZ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
Message-ID: <01c28f04$f63b0760$4d719a8e@rtnash.netcom.ca>
Folks
I think that this has a great example of self-policing by the Amateur
community. This new technology makes it difficult to stay below the
collective radar! Just Search "Sable Is." on the browser and there were the
two expeditions side by side! The parties were contacted, the illegal
operation has been averted and this Huge Embarrassement has been saved from
being a Huge DXAC, CQWW and Licensing Disaster. I want to thank all the
others that took part in e-mailing and otherwise alerting the boys on Sable
to their dangerous situation.
Self-policing can work!
73 Bob VE3KZ
ve3kz@rac.ca
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 18 08:14:12 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke -- but my voice is
In-Reply-To: <19a.bc8514c.2b09b10a@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021118080239.01f96200@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 09:57 PM 11/17/02 -0500, TOMK5RC@aol.com wrote:
>First time in many moons in SS SSB. The caliber of operators was excellent.
>Courtesy was everywhere.
>
>Great to hear so many new calls and so many folks mentoring new ops.
>
Indeed ... and the proliferation of multis was where a lot of the new folks
were apparently. It was great to work folks with 01 and 02 checks, too.
Let me diverge to an entirely different subject. I am not a phone
contester, but get on in SSB SS to make points for my club. This year, I
had disposed of my Rigblaster, and had no effective way of coupling
hum-free audio from my sound card to my 2-radio box, so I was obliged to
say everything myself.
After an hour or so, I would find myself totally running out of voice --
throat getting sore, hoarseness setting in, etc.
Other than recorded audio, are there any special techniques that phone
contesters use to avoid vocal fatigue?
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Nov 18 09:44:06 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
Message-ID: <17.31bae007.2b0a56b6@aol.com>
the fone and cw ss are 2 entirely different contest as far as im concerned!
......and 10m fone activity is the main reason de w7gg
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
IMHO SS is not broken, The main difference has nothing to do with 10 meters,
at least not in the east. I made over 2100 qsos this past weekend and only
15 of them were on 10 meters.
As I stated before, it has everything to do with the new operators we are
getting. As has been posted previously, the large majority of the checks in
the SS CW were from the 80s and earlier. In going over the checks I received
in the SS SSB this weekend, that's not the case. Lots of 00s, 02s and so
forth. If I get a chance to break them down, I will.
Nevertheless, I still subscribe to the idea, that since the FCC no longer
requires a high code speed to get on the HF bands, CW is dying...and so are
the DOMESTIC CW contests. I am not knocking CW, but the handwriting is on
the wall. We can put our heads in the sand and pretend we don't see it, but
it's there.
SS is not broken. The manner in which the FCC grants licenses has diminished
the pool of good CW ops for the SS CW. It has not affected the SS SSB.
Bill K4XS
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Mon Nov 18 09:10:03 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <000901c28f14$92c81820$0100a8c0@joe>
I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs. anti-contest?
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 10:22 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually it
> was so packed on the 80M band south of 3.850 that it was had to find a
home.
> One place I stumbled across was 3.793. When I started calling CQ there was
> the band police. "DX Window". This station though was not identifing so I
> just ignored the crazy man. Though I went onto the web and found that this
> small piece of space from 3.790-3.800 is a DX window. though I myself
would
> never hear dx there in that small space and being on 20M I could not
believe
> that that is the only place dx shold be. In my search for the Truth to
this
> matter. I look at my Operator manual and yes I see this so called "Dx
> Winodw" but then I peer up at the top of the page to read on about
> The"Considerate operator's Frequency Guide". These few paragraphs go on to
> say, "Nothing in the rules recognizes net's groups, or any individuals's
> special priviledge to any specific frequency." "No frequect will be
assigned
> for exclusive use of any station." and finally, "Check to make certain the
> frequency is not in use."
> So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where I
see
> US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this
small
> space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no reply.
So
> called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So, Just
> because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be
there
> has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
>
> -Sean K8KHZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Mon Nov 18 10:16:36 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: 80M DX window??
In-Reply-To: <200211181312.gAIDCSvh030377@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Mon, Nov 18, 2002 at 08:12:28AM -0500
References: <200211181312.gAIDCSvh030377@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021118101636.D22344@w9wi.com>
> From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
>
> This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually it
> .....
I ran into this in a NAQP a few years back. (I suppose some list readers
remember the incident...) I'm surprised Sean was only assaulted by one
operator - there were a whole lot more back whenever that was...
Was playing around on 15m late Sunday morning when I found a hole on 21349.8
& called a few CQs. When someone started telling me I was out of the band.
Disappeared promptly when reminded he was on 15, not 20<grin>.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Nov 18 10:59:59 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS..Is it broken?
Message-ID: <3d.27c447c1.2b0a687f@aol.com>
I have done some number crunching with the log from SS SSB. I made 2102 QSOs
and decided to do a sample of 330 QSOs to determine the checks. I took the
contacts from 1-110, 1000-1009, and 1900-2009. The breakdown follows:
1930's 2
1940's 5
1950's 52
1960's 62
1970's 91
1980's 37(hmmm)
1990's 65
2000's 16
To normalize the 2000's, consider it as 30% of a decade. Normalize it to 53.
These figures differ quite a bit from what was posted on this reflector
regarding the checks from the CW contest. It seems there IS an influx of new
blood in SS SSB. SS SSB is alive and well.
Bill K4XS
>From pezer at spidernet.com.cy Mon Nov 18 16:10:05 2002
From: pezer@spidernet.com.cy (Ivo PEZER, 5B4ADA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 5B4ADA - C4A QRT
Message-ID: <000b01c28f0c$3481da60$83929ac2@spidernet.net>
On Saturday, 16 Nov 2002, while most of you were erecting antennas and
getting ready for The Contest, 5B4ADA/C4A antennas have been dismantled are
ready for yet another move.
I will be moving to Italy (is it a rare country, by the way?) to assume a
new post in UN Logistics Base in Brindisi in a couple of weeks.
I'm taking with me a lot of "radio stuff" and fond memories of the time
spent on the sunny island of Cyprus between January 1991 - October 2002.
Thank you again for the points in many, many contests and every Topband QSO.
73, CU soon
Ivo 5B4ADA/C4A
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 18 07:45:38 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211181545.gAIFjcW12199@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSPhone@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS Phone
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
W6YX 1909 80 24 305,440 NCCC
KT0R 1855 80 24 296,480 MINNESOTA WIRELESS A
K8CC 1592 80 24 254,720 MRRC
K8MAD 1420 80 24 227,200 MRRC
KM4M(@K4JA) 1374 80 20 219,840 PVRC
NM0X 976 80 24 156,160
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
W7UQ 758 78 13 118,248 WWYC
WB0TRA 508 78 19 79,248 MWA
W7VMI(@N0AX) 477 80 12 76,320 WWDXC
WR9A 425 77 18 65,450 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
K4XS 2102 80 23 336,480 FCG
WB0O 2083 80 24 333,280
W7WA 2050 80 24 328,000 WWDXC
VE6JY(VE5MX) 1930 80 24 308,160
W7WW(@K7WM) 1646 80 23 263,040 SCCC
K3ZO 1521 80 21 243,360 PVRC
W1AO 1452 80 19 232,320 YCCC
K0HB 1327 80 24 212,320 MWA
W0YK 1307 80 23 209,120 NCCC
K3PN 1282 80 24 204,960 PVRC
K9ES 1220 80 21 195,200 FCG
W9RE 1200 80 12 192,000 SMC
NX9T 1063 80 14 170,080 PVRC
N4GG 940 80 17 150,400 PVRC
WT9U 929 80 15 148,640 SMC
K4BAI 901 80 24 144,160 SECC
NI5L 890 80 15 142,400
W5ASP 842 80 11 134,720 TDXS
K6CTA 768 80 12 122,880 NCCC
N6RO 776 76 8 117,952 NCCC
K6LRN 673 80 17 107,680 NCCC
K0GAS 649 80 103,680 Grand Mesa
K3PP 507 76 9 77,064 FRC
K4IU 455 80 12 72,800 MWA
K2UOP 436 80 11 69,760 PVRC
K1PQS 353 76 13 53,656
K7ABV 305 66 5 40,260
K7BG 191 62 2 23,684
W4NZ 172 57 2 19,608 TCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W8MJ 1350 80 24 216,000 MRRC
K4XU 1311 80 23 209,760
K0UK 1096 80 24 175,360 Grand Mesa
W0ZA 1078 79 24 170,324 Western Wireless Con
NY4T 993 80 21 158,880 TCG
K2Z(KD2RD) 938 80 24 150,080
WN6K 923 80 19 147,680 SCCC
AA6PW 854 80 136,640 SCCC
VA3DX 750 80 17 120,000 CCO Contest Club Ont
W1DAD 741 80 18 118,560 YCCC
W3GH 726 80 12 116,160
W4IDX 637 80 19 101,920 PVRC
K0XH 630 80 18 100,800 MWA
W2RDS 609 80 22 97,440 South Jersey Radio A
VE3SRE 593 80 19 94,880 CCO
KW8W 577 80 21 92,320 MRRC
VE3BUC 508 80 15 81,280 CCO
KU6J 501 80 16 80,160 NCCC
KE1FO 466 78 16 72,696 YCCC
W0ZQ 460 77 11 70,840 MWA
VE3DZ 400 80 6 64,000 CCO
W2DZO 351 80 8 56,160 PVRC
VA3NR 355 79 12 56,090 CCO
KA2D 339 79 16 53,562 YCCC
K0KX 325 80 6 52,000 MWA
KC4HW(JIM) 294 76 9 44,688 FCG
NZ4DX 340 65 11 44,200 Grand Mesa
W3SE 225 80 11 36,000 SCCC
N9CIQ 232 77 5 35,728 MWA
WA1Z 242 65 6 31,460 YCCC
K0RI 175 80 18 28,000
W9SZ 187 68 5 25,432 SMC
N3SD 194 58 3 22,504 NCCC
NS3T 142 73 7 20,732
WN3VAW 125 61 5 15,250 Wireless Association
K6OWL 104 56 4 11,648
K7GT 63 36 2 4,536 NCCC
VE3RCN 57 34 3 3,876
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K9TM 850 80 22 136,000 MRRC
N9NE 432 80 17 69,120 SMC
K8IR 401 80 19 64,160 BAY AREA WIRELESS
WA7LNW 417 76 22 63,384
N5FPW 311 78 18 48,516 SECC
K3SWZ 264 71 23 37,488 PVRC
W6RCL 264 66 11 34,848
NQ7X 173 66 10 22,836
K9IUA 127 62 15,748
N5IA 69 69 6 9,522
K5OT 90 45 2 8,100
W6UFT(W1HIJ) 72 42 3 6,048 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
N6TV 1752 80 22 280,320 NCCC
W7UT 1637 80 21 261,920
W4MYA 1533 80 23 245,280 PVRC
K4MA 1469 80 23 235,040 PVRC
K6XX 1438 80 22 230,080 NCCC
VE1OP 1417 80 20 226,720
NA9D 1393 80 23 222,880 SMC
W7TTT(K5RC) 1240 80 11 198,400 NCCC
K4WI 1219 80 17 195,040 Alabama Contest Grou
KI9A 1161 80 22 185,760 SMC
N0AH 1042 80 13 166,720
W6TK 912 80 11 145,920 SCCC
N2ED 800 80 13 128,000 FRC
WX3B 706 80 8 112,960 PVRC
N8BJQ 676 80 12 108,160 SWODXA
KO7X(@KI7WX) 539 80 10 86,240 PVRC
AE9B 520 80 13 83,200
K6RIM 482 80 77,120 NCCC
K0LUZ 467 80 4 74,720 FCG
W6KC 450 80 8 72,000
W7BX 241 80 38,560 WVDXC
K3SV 226 80 36,160 PVRC
W0ZAP 208 66 5 27,456
W4HJ 206 65 6 26,780 PVRC
K1JE 80 80 12,800 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9GY 379 78 13 59,124 SMC
VA3PC 350 80 56,000 CCO
Operators:
K8CC N8OS,WX3M
K8MAD K8CC,N8MG,WD8S
KM4M K4JA,W3BP
KT0R K0AD,K0MX,K0OB,KT0R
NM0X KC0CZI,N0IB,NM0X
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7UQ KL9A,N6HC
W7VMI KD7DQO,KD7FWQ,KD7FYX,N0AX
WB0TRA KA0CSW,KC0MYY,W0DOM,W6DQ,WB0TRA
WR9A K9HER,WR9A
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 18 07:47:00 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 RSGB 160 CW - All Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211181547.gAIFl0012208@b4h.net>
2002 RSGB 160 CW - All Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 2, 2002
E-mail logs to: hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk
Mail logs to:
RSGB-G3UFY
77 Bensham Manor Road
Thornton Heath
Surrey CR7 7AF
England
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Yeah, I know, it's silly to post a single result but maybe we
can stir up a few others? 73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
LY2OX 53 3,5 339 Lithuanian DX
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 18 07:47:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 LZ DX - All Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211181547.gAIFlf612218@b4h.net>
2002 LZ DX - All Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: lz1bj@yahoo.com
Mail logs to:
BFRA
P.O. Box 830
1000 Sofia
Bulgaria
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 78 31 6 7,192 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
ZF2NT 1518 96 19 417,024
RK4FF 1580 121 24 404,987
F5IN 868 85 14 158,355 U.F.T.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
LY2XW 646 69 92,598
LZ1ABC 653 76 17 1 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
9A6C 353 23 14,053
>From tree at kkn.net Mon Nov 18 08:31:48 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] How unique!!
In-Reply-To: <139f01c28f12$6bc8f2f0$6401a8c0@Mark1>
References: <20021117190335.GA3233@kkn.net>
<139f01c28f12$6bc8f2f0$6401a8c0@Mark1>
Message-ID: <20021118163148.GA18325@kkn.net>
On Mon, Nov 18, 2002 at 09:54:39AM -0500, Mark Bailey wrote:
> I understand your points, but I humbly disagree! Part of the charm of
> Sweepstakes is getting a QSO on Sunday afternoon by walking someone
> through the exchange. What year were you licensed? How much power
> are you running? Am I your first contact? What ARRL Section are you in?
>
> And then explaining the exchange. Tell the next guy...
>
> This may even net us a few new contesters.
>
> What do we do with these guys if the painfully acquired QSO's doesn't count?
> And we know it probably won't count. I probably had at least 10 of these
> last
> weekend.
>
> And, yes, I do this in CW too if it's slow enough...Probably two or three
> times
> a couple of weeks ago.
Well, the data speaks for itself on CW. There is nothing wrong with doing
this - but hopefully you will be able to encourage them to go work other
people - which will do more to convert them than just one QSO.
I realize on SSB this happens a lot more. I will post some unique data
from the top SSB stations to see what it looks like.
Let's let the data speak.
Tree
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 18 17:21:09 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <003101c28f26$e43987e0$1011be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where I see
> US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this small
> space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no reply. So
> called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So, Just
> because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be there
> has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
You won't find "DX Window" defined in the FCC rules. It's called a "Gentlemen's
Agreement" which in most of our minds has the same force and effect as Part 97.
With all kind wishes,
de Hans, K0HB
>From johngeig at yahoo.com Mon Nov 18 09:57:05 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
In-Reply-To: <17.31bae007.2b0a56b6@aol.com>
Message-ID: <20021118175705.64383.qmail@web40710.mail.yahoo.com>
Basically the FCC and its licensing requirements are
broken. The contests are just fine.
73s John NE0P
--- Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
> the fone and cw ss are 2 entirely different contest
> as far as im concerned!
> ......and 10m fone activity is the main reason de
> w7gg
>
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>
> IMHO SS is not broken, The main difference has
> nothing to do with 10 meters,
> at least not in the east. I made over 2100 qsos
> this past weekend and only
> 15 of them were on 10 meters.
>
> As I stated before, it has everything to do with the
> new operators we are
> getting. As has been posted previously, the large
> majority of the checks in
> the SS CW were from the 80s and earlier. In going
> over the checks I received
> in the SS SSB this weekend, that's not the case.
> Lots of 00s, 02s and so
> forth. If I get a chance to break them down, I
> will.
>
> Nevertheless, I still subscribe to the idea, that
> since the FCC no longer
> requires a high code speed to get on the HF bands,
> CW is dying...and so are
> the DOMESTIC CW contests. I am not knocking CW, but
> the handwriting is on
> the wall. We can put our heads in the sand and
> pretend we don't see it, but
> it's there.
>
> SS is not broken. The manner in which the FCC
> grants licenses has diminished
> the pool of good CW ops for the SS CW. It has not
> affected the SS SSB.
>
> Bill K4XS
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
http://webhosting.yahoo.com
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 18 12:42:34 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <000901c28f14$92c81820$0100a8c0@joe>
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021118124123.00a23df0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 09:10 AM 11/18/02 -0600, Kelly Taylor wrote:
>I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs. anti-contest?
>
Myself, I think it is pro-DX, much like the DX window on 160. Maybe some
of the KP@/KP3 crowd could comment if they ever got as far down as 80 in
this contest -- were you shooed out of the DX window?
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Nov 18 13:04:17 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke -- but my voice is
Message-ID: <c.2772f91.2b0a85a1@aol.com>
Some people suggest speaking softly. Ohters suggest certain kinds of
beverages. Certain people tend to have voices that last forever. I have a
pretty loud voice and it seems years of teaching have made it just about
leather tough. My favorite beverage is lemon seltzer with a squirt of lime
juice. Now that I am married again, the XYL takes care of the beverages for
me....semi multi op.
However, I love my old Nel Tech DVK..the first DVK produced back in the 80s.
Bill K4XS
>From brakob at earthlink.net Mon Nov 18 18:08:17 2002
From: brakob@earthlink.net (HH & CK Brakob)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
Message-ID: <006101c28f2d$79428ca0$1011be3f@bigguy>
While running on 15M Saturday afternoon during SS, some goofus was playing back
a recording of one of my previous Q's when I was getting the exchange from my
current contact(s). His signal was pretty puny so it wasn't much of a problem.
I ignored it completely and he soon tired of this cute little trick. Anyone
else run into this?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From charley at net1plus.com Mon Nov 18 14:34:22 2002
From: charley@net1plus.com (Charley Schwartz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
Message-ID: <3DCF011E@imail.net1plus.com>
I would give it a vote for "Pro DX" and not for the "Anti Contest". I chase DX
and contest but do stay out of the 75M (3.790-3.800) during contests and out
of the 160M DX window (1.830-1.835) unless calling DX. This is a courtsey to
the other operators throughout the world who are not partaking in contests
such as the domestic US/VE SS contests. It is easy to forget that 1KW on 75 to
a dipole or an inverted vee is much more effective as a transmitter than as a
reciever when looking for a clear run spot. (Thus the "alligator" effect ..
Big mouth no ears). Although the band may seem dead to a station with minimal
recieve antennas it is not dead for the stations who do chase DX on 75 meters
with effective recieve antennas. In my personal experience the DXers do not
mind vacating either the 75 or the 160 DX window for the major worldwide
contests (CQWW and ARRL DX). Charley W1TE
>===== Original Message From "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca> =====
>I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs. anti-contest?
>
>73, kelly
>ve4xt
>From widelitz at gte.net Mon Nov 18 11:36:26 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
In-Reply-To: <006101c28f2d$79428ca0$1011be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOMELLDCAA.widelitz@gte.net>
I didn't run into that, but I did run into the clown on 28325. This guy
started off out of nowhere really foul mouthed. I guess he took a disliking
to my voice keyer. Without insulting anyone, he did have quite a regional
accent and my beam was pointed at 85 degrees from LA. He kept telling me the
contest "just wasn't going to happen" on his frequency, even though I had
been running there for 30 minutes. My recording of it would be hilarious, if
it wasn't so sad. I worked a few guys through him just to show him I could.
20/20 hindsight, I should have faked a real good run of QSOs and pretended
he was piss weak, but that didn't occur to me until later. I'm proud to say
the only thing I said to him was "Do you have a call sign?" and "We'll have
to get Riley after you." Of course, then he started being foul mouthed about
Riley.
73, Ken, K6LA
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 18 14:39:15 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
In-Reply-To: <006101c28f2d$79428ca0$1011be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211181436320.10342-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 18 Nov 2002, HH & CK Brakob wrote:
> While running on 15M Saturday afternoon during SS, some goofus was playing
> back
> a recording of one of my previous Q's when I was getting the exchange from my
> current contact(s). His signal was pretty puny so it wasn't much of a
> problem.
> I ignored it completely and he soon tired of this cute little trick. Anyone
> else run into this?
>
> ô¿ô 73, de Hans, K0HB
Yes, I have heard it both in contests and in DX pileups.
On Sunday afternoon I heard someone doing that on a contester who was
trying to run stations. He was so much louder than the interferer,
though, that it wasn't much of a problem. These guys just can't do much
to a big-time contest station's signal.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From w2rds at arrl.net Mon Nov 18 15:49:16 2002
From: w2rds@arrl.net (Rick Stoneking)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Help for a little pistol station
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021118152953.037f34e0@netmail.home.com>
All,
I have a little pistol station running 100W (proximity to neighbors
prohibits me from turning the amp on during contests) into a KT34-A and a
vertical for 40m/80m . I have had what I think is pretty good success in
my SOLP efforts but when I look at the results on the 3830 reflector I
clearly have a long way to go! So what I was hoping to do is solicit some
information from other Low power contesters who score big
points. Obviously antennas are important so I am interested in what kind
of antennas the top stations have, but I am also interested in strategy...
when to run(if possible) vs. S&P, when do you change bands, when do you
point the beam at Europe, when do you hunt mults.
It would be great to receive electronic logs from some big point stations
and I can then use Excel to glean a lot of the strategy information out of
them. If I am off base to suggest this then I apologize, I realize they
represent "secrets of the trade", but because of that they would be a great
source of information to a newbie like myself who wants to improve his
skills, and I figured it was worth a shot! :)
Thanks for the bandwidth.
73 de W2RDS
Rick
>From rthorne at tcac.net Mon Nov 18 15:40:12 2002
From: rthorne@tcac.net (Richard Thorne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <006101c28f2d$79428ca0$1011be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <007301c28f4b$13841e60$6501a8c0@RICHARD>
I think any contester that does any running for any length of time runs into
this during every contest.
----- Original Message -----
From: "HH & CK Brakob" <brakob@earthlink.net>
To: "CQ Contest Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 12:08 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
While running on 15M Saturday afternoon during SS, some goofus was playing
back
a recording of one of my previous Q's when I was getting the exchange from
my
current contact(s). His signal was pretty puny so it wasn't much of a
problem.
I ignored it completely and he soon tired of this cute little trick. Anyone
else run into this?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From wd3q at erols.com Mon Nov 18 16:48:21 2002
From: wd3q@erols.com (Eric Rosenberg)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Hong Kong: Dec. 2-9
Message-ID: <E18Dtkj-00014r-00@smtp03.mrf.mail.rcn.net>
I'll be at ITU Asia Telecom 2002 and the Global Symposium for Regulators
from December 2-9 in Hong Kong.
Any contesters in HK or others attending who might be interested in
getting together? I'm also curious to know where the electronics shops
may be (could be better than buying a suit, right?).
Thanks in advance,
Eric W3DQ
Washington, DC
(oh yeah, I work for Iridium Satellite)
>From KI9A at aol.com Mon Nov 18 17:55:11 2002
From: KI9A@aol.com (KI9A@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS..Is it broken?
Message-ID: <11c.1a929cff.2b0ac9cf@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/18/02 11:41:12 AM Central Standard Time,
Cqtestk4xs@aol.com writes:
> It seems there IS an influx of new
> blood in SS SSB. SS SSB is alive and well.
>
I agree.
Take a look at the last couple of years, with the unlimited club compitition
between NCCC, PVRC & SMC. Those three clubs (and others!) are really getting
folks on the air for SS. This is really, IMO, a great thing for the hobby!
73-Chuck KI9A
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>From KI9A at aol.com Mon Nov 18 17:57:38 2002
From: KI9A@aol.com (KI9A@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
Message-ID: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/18/02 1:14:40 PM Central Standard Time,
brakob@earthlink.net writes:
>
> While running on 15M Saturday afternoon during SS, some goofus was playing
> back
> a recording of one of my previous Q's when I was getting the exchange from
> my
> current contact(s). His signal was pretty puny so it wasn't much of a
> problem.
> I ignored it completely and he soon tired of this cute little trick.
> Anyone
> else run into this?
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
>
YESS!!!!!!
14.284, Saturday evening, some clown did a recording of me calling CQ. It he
was very strong, but lasted about 5 min. It stopped when I thanked him for
confirming my audio was loud & clear. then, I shut up, let him call cq a
couple times, & worked the guys that came back!!! hehehe
73-Chuck KI9A
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>From K7LXC at aol.com Mon Nov 18 20:45:31 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke -- but my voice is
Message-ID: <9.27e1e2d.2b0af1bb@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/18/02 9:30:01 AM Pacific Standard Time,
n4zr@contesting.com writes:
> Other than recorded audio, are there any special techniques that phone
> contesters use to avoid vocal fatigue?
You mean besides Hall's lozenges? None that I know of.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From rtnash at netcom.ca Mon Nov 18 21:44:46 2002
From: rtnash@netcom.ca (Robert Nash)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CY0MM
Message-ID: <01c28f75$9f075a40$7b719a8e@rtnash.netcom.ca>
Gents
I have been in further contact with Lali, the CY0MM group leader. He says
that "I talked to a couple of guys about Sable. They tried to push this CB
thing, however I never agreed to anything at all."
It is entirely possible that all this could be a pipe dream on the part of
the SD bunch. I for one am not going to take this any further at this time.
Maybe Policing worked and maybe it wasn't necessary except to get rid of
that web site and the implications it raised.
On to other things.
73 Bob VE3KZ
ve3kz@rac.ca
>From rrossi at btv.ibm.com Mon Nov 18 23:14:43 2002
From: rrossi@btv.ibm.com (Ronald Rossi)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com>
Message-ID: <3DD9BAB3.DD10CB05@btv.ibm.com>
Nice trick. I had an experience with a couple of folks on 3.851. After
calling CQ for 15 minutes or so I got the typical "hey you are
QRMing...blah...didn't your FCC test have a question about intentional
interference...blah..." I worked folks under him pretty well, but it was
of course annoying. Anyway it struck me that he was no longer using
3.853 where he told me he was being interfered with and his buddies
probably came down to listen to him harass me. He was VERY long winded
so I just popped up there for five minutes before he figured it out!
Then I just popped back to 3.851. He left me alone for the next half an
hour at which time I was ready to leave anyway.
--
73 es God Bless de KK1L...ron (kk1l@arrl.net) <><
QTH: Jericho, Vermont
My page: http://www.qsl.net/kk1l
KI9A@aol.com wrote:
>
> YESS!!!!!!
>
> 14.284, Saturday evening, some clown did a recording of me calling CQ. It he
> was very strong, but lasted about 5 min. It stopped when I thanked him for
> confirming my audio was loud & clear. then, I shut up, let him call cq a
> couple times, & worked the guys that came back!!! hehehe
>
> 73-Chuck KI9A
>
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 18 22:43:56 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
In-Reply-To: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211182243260.23630-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 18 Nov 2002 KI9A@aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 11/18/02 1:14:40 PM Central Standard Time,
> brakob@earthlink.net writes:
>
>
> >
> > While running on 15M Saturday afternoon during SS, some goofus was playing
> > back
> > a recording of one of my previous Q's when I was getting the exchange from
> > my
> > current contact(s). His signal was pretty puny so it wasn't much of a
> > problem.
> > I ignored it completely and he soon tired of this cute little trick.
> > Anyone
> > else run into this?
> >
> > ô¿ô 73, de Hans, K0HB
> >
>
> YESS!!!!!!
>
> 14.284, Saturday evening, some clown did a recording of me calling CQ. It he
> was very strong, but lasted about 5 min. It stopped when I thanked him for
> confirming my audio was loud & clear. then, I shut up, let him call cq a
> couple times, & worked the guys that came back!!! hehehe
>
> 73-Chuck KI9A
Now that deserves an award of some sort! :-)
Zack W9SZ
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Tue Nov 19 05:20:51 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (=?iso-8859-1?B?S9hIQg==?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com>
Message-ID: <003301c28f8b$6ee4a6e0$0d11be3f@bigguy>
Hey, if someone else sends your CQ's for you, then aren't you a multi-op or
assisted entry? <grin> (Or have you broken the rule about "all the antennas
and equipment in a 500 meter circle"?) <BSEG>
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
----- Original Message -----
From: KI9A@aol.com
14.284, Saturday evening, some clown did a recording of me calling CQ. It he
was very strong, but lasted about 5 min. It stopped when I thanked him for
confirming my audio was loud & clear. then, I shut up, let him call cq a couple
times, & worked the guys that came back!!! hehehe
73-Chuck KI9A
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>From k6ll at juno.com Mon Nov 18 23:26:14 2002
From: k6ll@juno.com (Dave Hachadorian)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 3830 comments
Message-ID: <20021118.232614.-374129.0.K6LL@juno.com>
I really enjoy reading the comments section on the 3830 score reporter. I
read every comment, regardless of the entry category. After slaving away
over hot radios for an entire weekend, reading the comments only takes a
few minutes and really helps to savor the experience. I'm somewhat
disappointed that a lot of scores, even big ones, are submitted without
comments, probably because the submitter is tired after the contest, and
just wants to dump the score in and get it over with. I would suggest
that it is better to wait a day or two before submitting the score, with
comments, for the enjoyment of all.
Dave Hachadorian, K6LL
Yuma, AZ
>From tonno.vahk at mail.ee Tue Nov 19 09:48:22 2002
From: tonno.vahk@mail.ee (=?iso-8859-1?B?VPVubm8gVuRoaw==?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com>
<003301c28f8b$6ee4a6e0$0d11be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <008801c28fa0$08d06690$6501a8c0@lhvdirect.com>
I have to confess using the same assistance in EU HF Champs this summer:)
Had not many stations coming back to my CQs when I moved to 80m but somebody
started to play back my recorded voice keyer audio to me. He was reasonably
strong with clear audio and it felt kind of awkward to call CQ with two
signals on the same frequency so I moved down to work a few guys on S&P. I
returned after 2 minutes to find out that there was a DL station calling me
who had just come back to my friend's CQ and the guy himself had obviously
got bored and left.
So I worked the DL and continued with a nice run:)
73
Tonno
ES5TV
----- Original Message -----
From: "K?HB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
To: <KI9A@aol.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 7:20 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
Hey, if someone else sends your CQ's for you, then aren't you a multi-op or
assisted entry? <grin> (Or have you broken the rule about "all the
antennas and equipment in a 500 meter circle"?) <BSEG>
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
----- Original Message -----
From: KI9A@aol.com
14.284, Saturday evening, some clown did a recording of me calling CQ. It
he was very strong, but lasted about 5 min. It stopped when I thanked him
for confirming my audio was loud & clear. then, I shut up, let him call cq a
couple times, & worked the guys that came back!!! hehehe
73-Chuck KI9A
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_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n2mg at eham.net Tue Nov 19 06:52:03 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com> <3DD9BAB3.DD10CB05@btv.ibm.com>
Message-ID: <003f01c28fc2$14d620c0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
This technique is effective against other contesters as well.
Mike N2MG
KK1L wrote:
> I had an experience with a couple of folks on 3.851. After
> calling CQ for 15 minutes or so I got the typical "hey you are
> QRMing...blah...didn't your FCC test have a question about intentional
> interference...blah..." I worked folks under him pretty well, but it was
> of course annoying. Anyway it struck me that he was no longer using
> 3.853 where he told me he was being interfered with and his buddies
> probably came down to listen to him harass me. He was VERY long winded
> so I just popped up there for five minutes before he figured it out!
> Then I just popped back to 3.851. He left me alone for the next half an
> hour at which time I was ready to leave anyway.
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 19 07:54:11 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <000901c28f14$92c81820$0100a8c0@joe>
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021119075128.0269c4b8@mail.attbi.com>
There's an interesting juxtaposition of threads on the reflector right now:
1. Hams should be self-policing, re: Sable Island
2. Contesters take offense when told to QSY out of agreed-upon DX windows
So does that mean that hams should be self-policing only when it's convenient?
The 80m DX window is a gentleman's agreement. There is no way to enforce
it except self-policing. I agree that it's a good thing to keep clear
during domestic contests.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From K4BEV at aol.com Tue Nov 19 08:21:21 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
Message-ID: <90.2f436899.2b0b94d1@aol.com>
This weekend, on 80, 2 guys were on either side of me playing dueling
carriers.
I'd been CQing for about 2 minutes without a call. I said, "I was about to
leave the frequency, but now I'm staying." They left.
Several times while CQn (not this weekend though) I've had someone keying up
right on top of me. No matter how loud they are I ask the next guy I work if
he can hear it.
I then tell him, I can kinda of hear something, but it's not very loud here.
The idiots leave EVERY TIME.
In NAQP SSB some lid was playing We Are The Champions on my run freq.
When he let up I said - Thanks pal, I love Queen. He left.
If they don't think that they're getting under your skin they'll go find
something else to do, or someone else to bother.
73 de Don - K4BEV
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>From va3wn at rac.ca Tue Nov 19 09:13:03 2002
From: va3wn@rac.ca (Travis Fitzgerald - VA3WN)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 3830 comments
In-Reply-To: <20021118.232614.-374129.0.K6LL@juno.com>
Message-ID: <NFBBLECJILHIKAMGKPLEEEFFCHAA.va3wn@rac.ca>
I'd like to second Dave's comments. Living in an area with almost no
contesters (Northern Ontario, where QST and CQ are not available at
newstands), reading the comments & stories posted with score summaries on
3830 is pretty much how I learned to contest. Band changes, openings, run
vs. s&p, SO2R, all of it. I can honestly say that if it hadn't been for the
many outstanding write-ups posted by K5ZD and others, I'd still be lost
regarding contests, and probably would have lost interest long ago.
Sincere thanks to Randy, and all like him, who share not only their scores
on 3830, but their experiences as well.
73 Travis VA3WN
Secretary, Contest Club Ontario
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Dave Hachadorian
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 6:26 PM
To: 3830@contesting.com; cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 3830 comments
I really enjoy reading the comments section on the 3830 score reporter. I
read every comment, regardless of the entry category. After slaving away
over hot radios for an entire weekend, reading the comments only takes a
few minutes and really helps to savor the experience. I'm somewhat
disappointed that a lot of scores, even big ones, are submitted without
comments, probably because the submitter is tired after the contest, and
just wants to dump the score in and get it over with. I would suggest
that it is better to wait a day or two before submitting the score, with
comments, for the enjoyment of all.
Dave Hachadorian, K6LL
Yuma, AZ
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Tue Nov 19 06:20:37 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021119075128.0269c4b8@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <0e9d01c28fd6$d5db0830$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
I think that it's a little presumptuous to call "DX windows"
gentleman's agreements. They are special interest
arrangements that have been invented without universal
concurrence.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Reisert AD1C" <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 4:54 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> There's an interesting juxtaposition of threads on the reflector
right now:
>
> 1. Hams should be self-policing, re: Sable Island
>
> 2. Contesters take offense when told to QSY out of agreed-upon DX
windows
>
> So does that mean that hams should be self-policing only when it's
convenient?
>
> The 80m DX window is a gentleman's agreement. There is no way to
enforce
> it except self-policing. I agree that it's a good thing to keep
clear
> during domestic contests.
>
> 73 - Jim AD1C
>
> --
> Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
> USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
> PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n4zr at contesting.com Tue Nov 19 09:35:41 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <0e9d01c28fd6$d5db0830$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021119075128.0269c4b8@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021119093114.020c9a60@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 06:20 AM 11/19/02 -0800, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
>I think that it's a little presumptuous to call "DX windows"
>gentleman's agreements. They are special interest
>arrangements that have been invented without universal
>concurrence.
I'm wary of seeming inconsistent, since I adamantly oppose contest-free
zones on the other bands, but it seems to me that a few kHz on 80 during
phone SS is an acceptable compromise, particularly given that SS is a
domestic contest and domestic signals are ALL so darned loud on 80.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Nov 19 08:56:44 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
In-Reply-To: <003301c28f8b$6ee4a6e0$0d11be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211190854410.768-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Tue, 19 Nov 2002, [iso-8859-1] KØHB wrote:
> Hey, if someone else sends your CQ's for you, then aren't you a multi-op or
> assisted entry? <grin> (Or have you broken the rule about "all the antennas
> and equipment in a 500 meter circle"?) <BSEG>
>
> ô¿ô 73, de Hans, K0HB
> --
Maybe we need a new category: "Unintentionally assisted multi-state
transmitter" - precedence "X".
73, Zack W9SZ
>From cterkla at mindspring.com Tue Nov 19 10:14:57 2002
From: cterkla@mindspring.com (cterkla@mindspring.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment? But then there are...
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1037718897.0.77256600@webmail.atl.earthlink.net>
I think we have all had experiences like this thread has related...but Sunday
evening I went to 75m for a while, and per chance came on a dead frequency, I
asked if the frequency was in use and a fellow replied that he had been using
it, but was going to eat supper and that I could go ahead....Wow...and it was
a nice clear frequency! So I called CQ and worked a bunch of guys for 40
minutes maybe when after a QRZ a voice came on and said "Boy was supper good!"
I asked if he wanted his freq back, and he said no, go ahead, that he would
S&P a bit.
A good experience...never got the fellows call, but Thanks!
73 Chris N1XS
>From 00tlzivney at bsu.edu Tue Nov 19 10:19:48 2002
From: 00tlzivney@bsu.edu (Zivney, Terry L.)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Help for a little pistol station
Message-ID: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D0DBB7A@EMAIL7.bsu.edu>
You gotta get on all of the bands - especially in the ARRL DX
contests where it is easier for LP stations to work DX. Note
that I said it was easier to work DX in the ARRL, not that
it was easier to place well! The competition seems to be
even stronger in the ARRL DX than in CQ DX for LP stations.
You have to get the multipliers to go with the contacts, and
80 and 160 are important for multipliers. With your "East
Coast" location, you should be able to work some Europeans on
160 to go with the easier Carribean mults.
Most importantly, compete against yourself. I REALLY, REALLY
want to win the USA in a DX contest, but it's hard to do
from the fringes of the Black Hole. However, I "made my
own category" by going for the mythical USA All Around LP
DX champion, combining SSB & CW scores for the CQ WW,
ARRL DX, and CQ WPX contests. This past contest season (2001-
2002) I "WON" this category and am now "DEFENDING" my
"CHAMPIONSHIP."
Best of luck.
Terry Zivney, N4TZ/9
-----Original Message-----
From: Rick Stoneking [mailto:w2rds@arrl.net]
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 3:49 PM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Help for a little pistol station
All,
I have a little pistol station running 100W (proximity to neighbors
prohibits me from turning the amp on during contests) into a KT34-A and a
vertical for 40m/80m . I have had what I think is pretty good success in
my SOLP efforts but when I look at the results on the 3830 reflector I
clearly have a long way to go! So what I was hoping to do is solicit some
information from other Low power contesters who score big
points. Obviously antennas are important so I am interested in what kind
of antennas the top stations have, but I am also interested in strategy...
when to run(if possible) vs. S&P, when do you change bands, when do you
point the beam at Europe, when do you hunt mults.
It would be great to receive electronic logs from some big point stations
and I can then use Excel to glean a lot of the strategy information out of
them. If I am off base to suggest this then I apologize, I realize they
represent "secrets of the trade", but because of that they would be a great
source of information to a newbie like myself who wants to improve his
skills, and I figured it was worth a shot! :)
Thanks for the bandwidth.
73 de W2RDS
Rick
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jfunk at adams.net Tue Nov 19 00:02:10 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <009101c28fdf$1cffcb80$6b288ad8@adams.net>
While conditions on 10 were fairly good in the Midwest this weekend, K3ZO's
comments have me thinking (dangerous, I know....)
Just how many Novices and Tech Pluses are there left on 10 SSB? The N/T
factor was a big one on 10 in the early 90's in SS and other contests. I'm
wondering now, though, if the bulk of those who were interested enough to
still be around, and contesting, have upgraded and are no longer confined to
28.300-28.500 for SSB privileges?
Any comments? 73, Jim N9JF
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:27:06 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191527.gAJFR6M13758@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSPhone@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS Phone
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
W7GG 2213 80 24 353,699 WVDXC
K9NS 1994 80 24 319,040 SMC
W6YX 1909 80 24 305,440 NCCC
KT0R 1855 80 24 296,480 MINNESOTA WIRELESS A
N5DO 1705 80 24 272,800
N8KR 1623 80 24 259,680 MRRC
K8CC 1592 80 24 254,720 MRRC
K8MAD 1420 80 24 227,200 MRRC
K0GQ(@K0OU) 1394 80 24 223,040 Raytown ARC
NA2NA 1386 80 24 221,760 HVCDX
KM4M(@K4JA) 1374 80 20 219,840 PVRC
W0AIH 1233 80 24 195,200 MWA
NM0X 976 80 24 156,160
NZ1U(@KB1H) 930 80 14 148,800 Connecticut Rhode Is
W5NN(@K5NZ) 540 80 6 86,400 CTDXCC
W2YC 350 80 24 55,840
WD5R 417 64 8 53,376
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
W7UQ 758 78 13 118,248 WWYC
WB0TRA 508 78 19 79,248 MWA
W7VMI(@N0AX) 477 80 12 76,320 WWDXC
W4IX 451 80 11 72,160 FCG
WR9A 425 77 18 65,450 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
WF4DD(KG4CZU) 430 79 11 67,940
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
K5TR 2151 80 24 344,160
K4XS 2102 80 23 336,480 FCG
WB0O 2083 80 24 333,280
W7WA 2050 80 24 328,000 WWDXC
VE6JY(VE5MX) 1930 80 24 308,160
K6LA 1875 80 24 300,000 SCCC
N6BV 1862 80 24 297,920 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1788 80 24 286,080 PVRC
W5WMU 1785 80 24 285,600 CAJUN CONTEST CLUB
WB9Z 1651 80 24 264,160 SMC
W7WW(@K7WM) 1646 80 23 263,040 SCCC
KY5R 1580 80 23 252,800 AL Contest Group
K5ZO 1547 80 23 247,520
N0AC(@N0NI) 1527 80 24 243,680
K3ZO 1521 80 21 243,360 PVRC
KK1L 1501 80 24 240,160 Radio Amateurs of No
W1AO 1452 80 19 232,320 YCCC
N7LOX 1442 80 23 230,720 WWDXC
N4BP 1435 80 19 229,600 FCG
K0HB 1327 80 24 212,320 MWA
W0YK 1307 80 23 209,120 NCCC
K3PN 1282 80 24 204,960 PVRC
K9ES 1220 80 21 195,200 FCG
W9RE 1200 80 12 192,000 SMC
AJ6V(@K6GX) 1200 80 19 192,000 NCCC
K1OU 1101 80 18 176,160
NX9T 1063 80 14 170,080 PVRC
N8KM 1041 80 23 166,560 MRRC
N6XI 1034 80 16 165,440 NCCC
N4GG 940 80 17 150,400 PVRC
WT9U 929 80 15 148,640 SMC
K4BAI 901 80 24 144,160 SECC
NI5L 890 80 15 142,400
K8MR 854 80 14 136,640 MRRC
W5ASP 842 80 11 134,720 TDXS
W2RQ 803 80 128,480 FRC
K6CTA 768 80 12 122,880 NCCC
N6RO 776 76 8 117,952 NCCC
K6LRN 673 80 17 107,680 NCCC
K0GAS 649 80 103,680 Grand Mesa
K3PP 507 76 9 77,064 FRC
K2ONP 500 76 9 76,000 Hudson Valley Contes
K4IU 455 80 12 72,800 MWA
W7WK 446 80 10 71,360 Northern Rockies DX
K2UOP 436 80 11 69,760 PVRC
N2RM(N2NC) 449 71 4 63,758 FRC
K0SR(@W0ZT) 400 72 4 57,600 MWA
K6TA 346 78 4 53,976 NCCC
K1PQS 353 76 13 53,656
K7ABV 305 66 5 40,260
KE4KMG 247 77 15 38,038 TCG
AJ3M 201 69 27,738 PVRC
K7BG 191 62 2 23,684
W4NZ 172 57 2 19,608 TCG
W8RU 120 53 2 12,720 MRRC
KD5TMF 90 50 9,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
N0KK(@N0AT) 1414 80 24 225,920 MWA
W8MJ 1350 80 24 216,000 MRRC
N7GYD(MITCH) 1327 80 24 212,320 WWDXC
K4XU 1311 80 23 209,760
AA7YA 1152 80 24 184,320
K0UK 1096 80 24 175,360 Grand Mesa
NA4K 1095 80 21 175,200 TDXS
VE7IN 1079 80 18 172,640 BCDX
K7RE 1091 79 23 172,378
W0ZA 1078 79 24 170,324 Western Wireless Con
K8BL 1025 80 20 164,000 NCC
W7YAQ 1017 80 16 162,720 WVDXC
NY4T 993 80 21 158,880 TCG
AC0W 988 80 22 158,080 MWA
K2Z(KD2RD) 938 80 24 150,080
WN6K 923 80 19 147,680 SCCC
K1EP(@K1VR) 879 80 24 140,640 YCCC
AA6PW 854 80 136,640 SCCC
K5IID 801 80 21 128,160 MRRC
N0FP 798 78 18 124,488 MWA
K7SS 771 80 10 123,360 WWDXC
VA3DX 750 80 17 120,000 CCO Contest Club Ont
W1DAD 741 80 18 118,560 YCCC
W3GH 726 80 12 116,160
N9CO 706 78 18 110,136
VE7XB 652 80 18 104,320
W4IDX 637 80 19 101,920 PVRC
K0XH 630 80 18 100,800 MWA
W2RDS 609 80 22 97,440 South Jersey Radio A
VE3SRE 593 80 19 94,880 CCO
KW8W 577 80 21 92,320 MRRC
W7QN 598 76 12 90,896 WWDXC
W3LL 550 80 21 88,000 PVRC
K0TG 561 78 15 87,516 MWA
VE3BUC 508 80 15 81,280 CCO
W0RK 505 80 21 80,800 OkDX
KU6J 501 80 16 80,160 NCCC
NY1S 519 77 14 79,926
WA3SES 513 74 8 75,924
AK8B 468 79 73,944
KE1FO 466 78 16 72,696 YCCC
W0ZQ 460 77 11 70,840 MWA
K7IM 450 78 11 70,200 WWDXC
K5FO 438 80 16 70,080
AD0W 421 77 22 64,834 MWA
K0UD 403 80 18 64,640
VE3DZ 400 80 6 64,000 CCO
W5GZ 383 79 20 60,514
N3XT 391 75 14 58,650 Grand Mesa
W2DZO 351 80 8 56,160 PVRC
VA3NR 355 79 12 56,090 CCO
VA3XRZ 353 79 55,774 CCO
KA2D 339 79 16 53,562 YCCC
K0KX 325 80 6 52,000 MWA
N2NC 361 71 5 51,262 FRC
K4EU 341 72 5 49,104 PVRC
KC4HW ) 294 76 9 44,688 FCG
NZ4DX 340 65 11 44,200 Grand Mesa
W8TTS 275 80 13 44,000
VA6RC 266 77 40,964
NA4M 243 80 9 38,880 CTDXCC
WI7F 250 74 22 37,000 NCCC
W3SE 225 80 11 36,000 SCCC
N9CIQ 232 77 5 35,728 MWA
WA1Z 242 65 6 31,460 YCCC
K0RI 175 80 18 28,000
W9SZ 187 68 5 25,432 SMC
N3SD 194 58 3 22,504 NCC
NS3T 142 73 7 20,732
AB0MV 132 59 15,576 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 125 61 5 15,250 Wireless Association
K6OWL 104 56 4 11,648
W7GTO 107 48 9 10,272 WWDXC
N2CU 101 43 1 8,686 WNYDXA
K7GT 63 36 2 4,536 NCCC
KD2HE 64 34 4,352
VE3RCN 57 34 3 3,876
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K9TM 850 80 22 136,000 MRRC
K7MM 772 80 123,520
N0UR 500 77 18 77,000 MWA
N9NE 432 80 17 69,120 SMC
K8IR 401 80 19 64,160 BAY AREA WIRELESS
WA7LNW 417 76 22 63,384
W0ETT 396 77 15 60,984 Grand Mesa
N5FPW 311 78 18 48,516 SECC
K3SWZ 264 71 23 37,488 PVRC
WB6BWZ 242 73 21 35,332 SECC
W6RCL 264 66 11 34,848
NK6A 187 67 7 25,058
NQ7X 173 66 10 22,836
K9IUA 127 62 15,748
N5IA 69 69 6 9,522
K5OT 90 45 2 8,100
W6UFT(W1HIJ) 72 42 3 6,048 SCCC
KI0II 66 33 3 4,356 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1903 80 24 304,480 SCCC
WB1GQR(W1SJ) 1792 80 24 286,720 Radio Amateurs of No
N6TV 1752 80 22 280,320 NCCC
W7UT 1637 80 21 261,920
N2WW(@K0MP) 1591 80 24 254,400 Western Wireless CC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1573 80 24 251,680 PVRC
W4MYA 1533 80 23 245,280 PVRC
W4NF 1509 80 24 241,440 PVRC
N2MM 1502 80 24 240,320
K4MA 1469 80 23 235,040 PVRC
WE9V 1448 80 20 231,680 SMC
K6XX 1438 80 22 230,080 NCCC
VE1OP 1417 80 20 226,720
NA9D 1393 80 23 222,880 SMC
W9BS 1367 80 23 218,720 KCG
W7TTT(K5RC) 1240 80 11 198,400 NCCC
K4WI 1219 80 17 195,040 Alabama Contest Grou
KI9A 1161 80 22 185,760 SMC
WE2F 1067 80 20 170,720 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
N0AH 1042 80 13 166,720
W6TK 912 80 11 145,920 SCCC
N2ED 800 80 13 128,000 FRC
WX3B 706 80 8 112,960 PVRC
N8BJQ 676 80 12 108,160 SWODXA
K1JN 547 80 17 87,520 CT RI Contest Group
KO7X(@KI7WX) 539 80 10 86,240 PVRC
N0ZM 534 80 85,280 Western Wireless Con
AE9B 520 80 13 83,200
K6RIM 482 80 77,120 NCCC
K0LUZ 467 80 4 74,720 FCG
K3WW 457 80 10 73,120 FRC
W6KC 450 80 8 72,000
KT8X 342 80 5 54,720 MRRC
W7BX 241 80 38,560 WVDXC
K3SV 226 80 36,160 PVRC
W0ZAP 208 66 5 27,456
W4HJ 206 65 6 26,780 PVRC
K1JE 80 80 12,800 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
ND2T 400 80 19 64,000 NCCC
K9GY 379 78 13 59,124 SMC
VA3PC 350 80 56,000 CCO
W6ZZZ 250 74 37,000 NCCC
Operators:
K0GQ AB0WA,K0OU,KC0ELZ,N8AU
K8CC N8OS,WX3M
K8MAD K8CC,N8MG,WD8S
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9XW,W9RM
KM4M K4JA,W3BP
KT0R K0AD,K0MX,K0OB,KT0R
N5DO K5FD,KE5OG,N5DO
N8KR KN8R,N8KR
NA2NA NA2NA,W2GDJ
NM0X KC0CZI,N0IB,NM0X
NZ1U KB1DFB,N1XS,NB1U
W0AIH KB9TTO,NE9U,W0AIH,WB0PXM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,KR7X,W7GG
W7UQ KL9A,N6HC
W7VMI KD7DQO,KD7FWQ,KD7FYX,N0AX
WB0TRA KA0CSW,KC0MYY,W0DOM,W6DQ,WB0TRA
WD5R N5ECT,WD5R
WR9A K9HER,WR9A
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Nov 19 15:52:49 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment & Favorite Beverage de VY1JA
Message-ID: <000901c28fe3$d4085820$14096cd8@jallen>
Perhaps two threads join on this matter.
First, I think that Ken, K6LA stumbled into the same pit that I had.
In one of my very early years of SS contesting, I started early on 28.325
and was QRMed by a GROUP of guys claiming that 28.325 was their frequency,
and that no contest was going to stop them from using it, so I would have to
QSY so that they could start up. I am usually fast to move on in cases
where people ask in a civilized manner, but their first attempt at asking
was with a club.
I told them that I had been on the frequency for several hours and that they
should by rights move a little up or down from there and find a clear
frequency if they could. I discussed it with them for several minutes, and
decided not to fight the increasing rudeness which followed, as logic and
adherence to the FCC rules did not seem to apply to them.
After they forced "their frequency" from me, I listened see if they could
establish a chat group there. It was a very interesting to listen to.
The group has within it several people that were acting as passband police.
As they attempted to establish themselves in the middle of SS, the "cops"
continued by harassing others in the area with cat calls, with carriers, and
obscene language, which makes me think that perhaps they had tried a little
too much of their "favorite beverage" from another current CQ-Contest
thread.
Since that time, I have heard them or others like them, even though I
started up a little higher, on 28.337. They have never used their calls nor
started by asking politely. If I notice QRM below me, I will ask the
persons generating it to give me a little more room, using my call, and if
it does not work, I slide up. This year, if I can assume that it was part
of the same group, I was QRMed deliberately with every tool imaginable for
about two straight hours, and moving up or down in the high level of
activity on 10 was not an option.
Thanks to the many fine operators that endured the interference, totally
ignoring the nuisances as we worked together to get the QSOs through, it was
a record year for me. This was largely due to QRM busting skills of those
that worked me in that spot 12 above "their frequency".
J.
VY1JA
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:31:13 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS CW - Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191531.gAJFVDX13770@b4h.net>
2002 SS CW - Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink, n7wa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
K0WA(@W0NO) 1229 80 24 196,640
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
N5XU 21 18 1 756
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W0SD(WD0T) 1418 80 24 226,880
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(N6BV) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K9NW(@N8NR) 1168 80 24 186,880 MRRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
N6XI 1012 80 19 161,920 NCCC
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
WI9WI 930 77 20 143,220 SMC
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
W4JN 16 15 1 480 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
AG9A(@K9RS) 1141 80 24 182,560 SMC
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
VE3DZ 1000 80 23 160,000 CCO
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
N6PN 985 80 22 157,440 NCCC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
K1VUT 950 79 24 150,100 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K5IID 739 79 23 116,762 MRRC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
K3KU 735 78 22 114,660 PVRC
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
N0FP 685 80 22 109,600 MWA
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
KV8Q 694 78 24 105,264
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
N8MR 544 79 20 85,952
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
K5UV 455 75 23 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
K6XV 854 76 64,904 NCCC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 ? 46,200 FCG
N5NJ 265 74 39,220 NTCC
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
KE1FO 174 60 7 20,880 YCCC
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
WA7LNW 523 74 24 77,404
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
K1EV 387 76 19 58,824
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
K6CTW 275 72 17 39,600
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WB6BWZ 195 62 15 24,180 SECC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
AE4EC 115 55 12 12,650
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
K1NT 809 79 24 127,664
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K0WA AB0S,K0BJ,K0WA,W0NO
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From barry at mxg.com Tue Nov 19 09:57:48 2002
From: barry@mxg.com (Barry Merrill)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Remote Internet Access - 72 mile path
Message-ID: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNGEHDIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
If your contest station is out in the sticks with no
phone line, you may be interested in using WireLess LAN.
Article in ComputerWorld about San Diego County HPWREN
network for seismic data collection describes a connection
with 1 watt 2.4GHZ 802.11b WLAN and 2 foot parabolic antennas
to connect San Clemente Island across a 72 mile path.
The 11 Mbit/sec rate of 802.11b was cut to 1 Mbit/sec
by the extreme path length.
Barry, W5GN
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:34:49 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - USA Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191534.gAJFYni13780@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - USA Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink, n7wa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
W6YX 2221 140 401 48 3,221,114 NCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
W6UE 2123 141 381 44 2,580,000 CALTECH ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
W8BIN 1063 110 332 26 1,313,182 NCC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
KB1LN 133 37 81 3 43,070 YCCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
N5NJ 19 12 17 1,305 NTCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA2MF 1237 112 391 38 1,762,009 YCCC
KE1IH 1207 109 397 30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
4N1SM 4N1SM,YU1OJ
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:38:29 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191538.gAJFcTY13793@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink, n7wa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
CT9L 9766 162 664 48 24,024,210 3/5 CCF, 2/5 RRDXA
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
RW2F(@RK2FWA) 8239 190 753 48 15,593,868 UA2 CONTEST CLUB
IR4T 7238 174 731 48 14,957,840 Marconi Contest Club
RU1A 7894 187 756 48 14,883,369
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
LT5H(@LU2HBV) 3850 102 266 48 4,128,960 LU4HH RADIO CLUB COR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
IH9P 18160 186 802 48 53,451,788
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
KH7R 13627 190 589 48 31,097,680
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VC2C 8221 136 458 10,902,870
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
XX9C 6278 151 469 48 8,154,240
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
VE7ZZZ 3663 118 272 48 2,980,380
OK1GK 2025 101 414 1,683,535
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
LA2Z 2155 111 430 48 2,077,981
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
SI9AM 1931 91 377 44 1,385,748 TOEC
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
4N1SM 2433 122 396 44 2,475,522
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
9K9X(9K2HN) 4811 148 544 9,467,944
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
9G5MD(F5VCR) 2959 79 246 2,805,400
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
LT5V(LU8VCC) 1027 80 201 28 808,718
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
OK1VVW 763 58 225 40 348,090
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
I1ZHH 210 24 76 10 51,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2208 39 155 48 820,232
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
IT9STX 1917 34 134 36 583,128
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
EA3QP 2888 40 163 26 1,465,254 Built your own conte
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
PJ4/OH1VR 3017 32 115 2 1,317,120 CCF
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
L45EU(LW4EU) 979 27 81 18 307,908
LU9GDN 880 28 88 286,172 LUCG
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
OK1AIJ 63 9 13 3,696
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
S57M 900 12 72 32 82,152 SCC
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
4N7ZZ 274 10 54 19,584
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
IG9A 3998 40 162 2,410,264
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
OH2BH(OH2IW) 2433 39 152 4 925,777 CCF
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
LY2MW 1901 38 138 37 678,656 Lithuanian DX
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
YU7ZZ 1705 36 135 459,648
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
Z39Z(Z32AF) 951 18 85 120,922 SKY CC
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
4N1SM 4N1SM,YU1OJ
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:39:04 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191539.gAJFd4G13802@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ2T 38/ 7/ 21 520/18/ 67 1650/30/111 2820/36/142 4432/38/154
3707/32/140
ZD8Z 4/ 4/ 4 171/22/ 71 402/29/ 79 1958/36/136 3909/39/166
5269/39/159
CT9L 118/10/ 49 422/15/ 73 518/22/ 92 2410/38/140 2928/38/153
3370/39/157
V26B 177/10/ 25 501/18/ 62 765/26/ 87 2569/33/124 3849/40/159
3506/32/139
ZW5B 3/ 2/ 2 28/15/ 28 223/29/ 91 1241/38/146 3014/39/164
3883/39/172
RW2F 449/11/ 61 1105/28/100 1198/35/116 1607/39/160 1964/39/153
1916/38/163
IR4T 244/10/ 60 692/17/ 85 1008/32/120 1223/39/156 2058/38/150
2013/38/160
RU1A 223/ 9/ 52 705/26/ 95 1243/36/124 2019/39/164 2100/38/154
1604/39/167
9A7A 386/10/ 59 1019/20/ 82 1081/30/116 1414/36/143 1926/37/149
2122/38/155
NP2B 150/ 8/ 19 589/16/ 63 974/22/ 84 2245/29/114 2838/33/116
2637/31/115
TM2Y 189/10/ 56 850/17/ 82 1175/33/109 1759/37/154 1954/38/147
1582/34/148
V47NS 61/ 6/ 16 523/15/ 67 887/20/ 81 1536/29/117 2515/31/138
1794/30/114
LT1F 1/ 1/ 1 35/10/ 35 296/24/ 56 1248/36/106 1997/36/124
2920/33/122
SK3W 336/ 9/ 50 567/15/ 77 666/30/100 980/39/135 1735/38/151
737/33/136
LY1YK 406/ 8/ 54 742/22/ 89 614/29/105 1319/39/136 1054/35/125
525/38/139
VE3DC 254/ 7/ 11 505/15/ 37 180/22/ 64 639/35/108 742/31/132
755/27/112
ZL6QH 24/ 8/ 5 60/13/ 23 313/25/ 55 916/30/ 84 447/26/ 57 1012/27/
60
DF7ZS 56/ 5/ 31 222/11/ 57 211/12/ 60 481/31/122 372/28/106
441/30/107
Non-USA M/2 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LT5H / / 12/ 6/ 6 13/ 7/ 9 845/29/ 70 726/30/ 84 2254/30/
97
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IH9P 853/13/ 73 1886/24/110 2419/32/118 4799/39/165 4047/39/167
4156/39/169
CQ9K 180/11/ 54 692/21/ 86 713/28/102 4166/39/166 4178/39/165
3907/39/162
A61AJ 293/10/ 58 655/26/ 91 1520/34/119 3728/38/170 3412/39/169
4019/39/176
KH7R 166/10/ 11 725/27/ 51 1732/37/ 98 3011/39/152 3891/38/155
4102/39/122
TI5N 147/ 8/ 20 842/25/ 71 1463/29/103 3144/36/136 4036/36/154
2318/27/107
DF0HQ 723/10/ 67 1485/24/103 2042/33/123 1734/39/157 2060/38/159
1839/38/169
WP2Z 112/ 5/ 22 378/16/ 62 894/25/ 77 1963/32/125 3762/36/144
3137/33/128
TK4Z 234/ 6/ 50 819/11/ 70 2047/23/ 93 3512/34/145 2464/34/122
2383/31/112
ED7VG 87/ 6/ 32 614/20/ 80 1150/26/ 98 2455/33/114 2533/30/121
1680/28/109
VC2C 309/ 5/ 5 545/13/ 28 879/18/ 51 2091/33/108 2563/36/144
1834/31/122
VP5T / / / / / / / / / / / /
XX9C 3/ 1/ 3 170/14/ 25 683/29/ 78 1364/35/120 2116/38/135
1942/34/108
ZK1MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
VE7ZZZ 43/ 4/ 3 236/15/ 21 391/19/ 41 1030/30/ 76 1167/28/ 76 796/22/
55
OK1GK 50/ 4/ 24 199/ 6/ 41 275/14/ 62 543/20/ 82 453/28/101
505/29/104
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HC8A 25/ 9/ 22 430/23/ 77 982/32/109 2035/37/153 1282/37/147
5254/36/146
8P8P 82/ 7/ 25 467/19/ 85 907/30/111 2082/39/150 2736/38/158
3770/37/158
VP5B 152/ 7/ 21 442/16/ 73 455/25/ 85 2516/37/119 1960/34/120
2987/31/123
TM5C 182/10/ 60 831/21/ 94 604/32/114 1442/38/159 1203/39/155
1977/37/166
KH0AA 2/ 1/ 2 115/16/ 24 493/29/ 65 1636/38/141 2468/37/128
2248/37/128
IQ4A 55/ 8/ 53 253/18/ 82 701/35/119 1231/39/154 1372/38/152
1912/38/162
VP5DX 37/ 7/ 17 259/18/ 77 416/24/ 93 1935/37/143 1856/36/138
2273/34/145
SY8A 219/ 9/ 53 476/14/ 72 497/23/ 98 1716/37/130 1575/35/123
2766/37/141
OK5W 54/10/ 52 604/20/ 88 947/32/125 1019/39/157 1641/38/159
772/38/162
9A1P 116/ 7/ 51 328/13/ 76 290/25/ 98 1320/37/153 1248/36/145
2041/37/157
IU2X 71/ 8/ 49 300/10/ 61 757/26/ 95 942/38/136 1601/36/142
1251/36/147
S53O 106/ 6/ 45 347/12/ 70 633/30/108 1067/39/147 1317/36/141
1557/38/154
OE2S 117/ 8/ 54 687/19/ 86 706/28/112 650/38/149 752/37/147
1664/38/164
ES6Q 152/11/ 59 642/23/ 93 579/34/115 1292/40/159 1246/38/153
800/38/155
RT9W 144/ 9/ 47 363/14/ 66 574/23/ 92 1064/37/133 1029/35/135
835/32/124
OM7M 195/11/ 60 563/15/ 77 698/31/112 716/38/151 1461/38/148
808/37/157
IQ4T 96/11/ 62 374/17/ 83 524/25/ 94 1018/36/150 1109/35/138
1203/37/157
EA1EEY 49/ 6/ 40 347/16/ 76 369/19/ 85 886/36/136 1218/36/133
1688/38/149
LR0N 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 9/ 11 191/21/ 68 967/35/124 1332/38/141
1862/31/134
J49Z 110/ 8/ 50 309/15/ 73 728/23/100 1381/36/146 1186/34/126
2137/35/143
VE3RM 64/ 5/ 6 179/12/ 49 206/24/ 88 1213/35/124 933/31/108
1173/28/115
S50C 107/ 5/ 42 491/12/ 65 330/18/ 80 655/35/122 776/34/119
1056/35/143
IO4T 98/ 5/ 37 159/ 9/ 52 250/20/ 79 983/34/126 857/36/108
1059/34/136
OL7R 29/ 5/ 28 425/12/ 62 210/18/ 81 741/35/127 867/36/124
960/35/126
VE7SV 99/ 9/ 10 423/20/ 46 682/29/ 72 1123/36/121 1066/32/ 79 323/24/
77
VA3SK 41/ 5/ 4 76/13/ 30 557/25/ 88 871/34/127 812/33/130
610/30/134
CK6SV 44/ 4/ 4 173/14/ 29 566/28/ 71 223/35/118 1083/35/126
1254/32/110
M5ZAP 20/ 2/ 16 608/14/ 66 468/18/ 69 552/28/ 97 539/26/ 93
1192/32/113
OL5Q 182/ 7/ 44 431/12/ 54 197/18/ 65 600/28/101 761/33/104
829/33/100
IQ2C 16/ 4/ 16 253/ 9/ 53 322/16/ 64 591/30/116 747/34/118
883/33/132
B4R 1/ 1/ 1 64/12/ 14 398/25/ 62 407/36/ 99 1306/37/111
819/33/118
OZ5E 197/ 7/ 46 531/13/ 72 245/21/ 90 582/37/127 774/36/130
322/31/134
S55W 116/ 6/ 41 602/10/ 64 146/10/ 60 444/26/ 83 1115/30/ 93 688/28/
91
S53F 93/ 6/ 36 473/ 9/ 61 283/12/ 73 934/32/111 574/22/ 85 478/28/
87
LA2Z 97/ 5/ 35 206/ 9/ 50 138/13/ 55 653/33/106 428/24/ 88 633/27/
96
OK6A 63/ 6/ 27 305/10/ 57 155/16/ 61 342/29/ 90 382/29/ 98
385/32/101
SL2ZA 11/ 3/ 11 41/ 6/ 36 65/ 8/ 40 590/30/104 649/32/103 391/23/
96
SI9AM 33/ 5/ 33 100/ 5/ 39 159/13/ 53 809/24/ 89 505/19/ 72 325/25/
91
EA5KB 0/ 0/ 0 128/ 9/ 41 80/ 9/ 37 312/22/ 67 677/26/ 89 913/29/
91
AL1G 1/ 1/ 1 15/ 3/ 4 130/ 8/ 7 256/24/ 71 793/25/ 67 77/16/
23
OZ5BAL / / / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 102/21/ 58
275/34/136
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VP9I / / / / / / / / / / / /
4N1SM 0/ 0/ 0 374/ 9/ 56 270/17/ 67 484/33/ 89 540/31/ 84
765/32/100
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KP3Z 89/ 9/ 28 443/18/ 76 739/30/ 99 2481/39/139 2058/34/128
3175/32/123
PT0F 26/10/ 20 135/17/ 50 276/18/ 45 2645/33/116 1601/32/125
2961/29/116
P40B 93/ 8/ 16 190/12/ 39 543/24/ 74 1632/32/ 99 1595/33/ 95
2652/29/107
9K9X 61/ 8/ 28 146/12/ 53 360/28/ 91 1431/34/133 1201/33/125
1612/33/114
FS/AH8DX 123/11/ 31 298/11/ 34 328/18/ 71 1267/29/ 98 2023/31/117
2359/30/117
VY2ZM 143/ 9/ 38 394/17/ 72 547/23/ 78 1138/35/117 1185/31/108
1527/30/110
VE3EJ 204/11/ 25 363/19/ 65 404/29/ 92 682/35/127 1248/37/133
1758/33/132
TO5A 41/ 5/ 17 195/15/ 42 495/23/ 80 1094/28/ 92 1553/27/104
2445/31/109
ZF2NT 105/11/ 18 401/14/ 28 534/18/ 44 1464/29/ 90 1745/26/ 96 2244/25/
96
S50S / / / / / / / / / / / /
GD6IA 177/ 6/ 45 285/12/ 60 197/16/ 69 759/29/105 1165/31/112
1927/30/124
SN7Q 175/ 5/ 45 299/12/ 59 410/26/ 79 589/24/ 78 1646/34/109
1114/34/112
GM7V 109/ 6/ 42 488/13/ 69 520/19/ 78 877/35/112 1052/37/121
1159/30/120
GW4BLE 54/ 5/ 33 447/15/ 68 502/19/ 75 444/25/ 87 858/30/101
1566/34/111
VE3EY/2 58/ 5/ 5 404/14/ 60 317/21/ 61 812/30/ 96 690/28/104
1001/25/103
EA5DFV 57/ 5/ 35 151/ 9/ 51 278/15/ 57 660/28/ 83 1168/25/ 92
1440/32/106
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 230/11/ 23 244/16/ 41 554/30/ 87 1041/30/105 1259/25/
92
G4BUO 90/ 7/ 38 113/10/ 47 139/15/ 52 585/27/ 90 798/32/105
1094/29/106
DH1TW 156/ 7/ 45 247/10/ 51 419/24/ 80 431/27/ 96 524/31/ 97
916/35/113
OH2RA 101/ 5/ 33 247/10/ 47 205/24/ 67 843/88/ 32 768/93/ 30
705/35/110
GM0F 180/ 8/ 49 365/10/ 60 521/21/ 86 1038/32/ 95 538/27/ 89 394/22/
79
M6T 92/ 7/ 36 500/11/ 59 388/15/ 59 424/22/ 69 627/27/ 82 824/29/
88
VO1TA / / 69/ 9/ 20 57/12/ 22 901/24/ 81 420/18/ 69 1005/27/
94
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 5/ 6 45/12/ 25 1096/25/ 79 705/23/ 79 597/23/
80
VK8AA 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 227/24/ 38 196/23/ 52 457/28/ 61 1615/37/
92
7S2E 33/ 5/ 26 197/ 9/ 49 361/24/ 77 673/31/ 86 751/30/ 74 378/31/
77
XE2AC 21/ 3/ 2 34/ 6/ 8 175/18/ 37 798/32/ 81 685/24/ 67 859/23/
84
CK3KZ 95/ 5/ 9 145/10/ 33 92/21/ 55 234/31/ 90 487/28/101
577/28/114
S56A 75/ 6/ 41 151/ 8/ 55 176/24/ 94 323/31/109 323/31/110
314/35/123
UY5ZZ 74/ 8/ 31 114/10/ 49 78/12/ 45 400/35/109 400/29/105 380/31/
94
VE3NE 105/ 6/ 11 121/10/ 33 77/13/ 43 128/22/ 54 176/25/ 52 331/27/
81
VE7IN 29/ 4/ 3 85/11/ 21 188/18/ 35 401/22/ 59 305/29/ 53 151/18/
36
ZL1ANJ / / 8/ 7/ 6 47/18/ 26 255/18/ 50 186/28/ 43 584/25/
40
LY2OX 53/ 5/ 31 140/ 8/ 44 74/13/ 43 176/29/ 75 106/19/ 55 194/27/
78
RW4PL 181/10/ 52 26/ 9/ 17 51/13/ 33 225/23/ 66 172/16/ 45 123/17/
37
CE8EIO / / / / / / 218/22/ 40 90/16/ 18 373/18/
38
DA0ED / / / / 3/ 3/ 3 198/16/ 57 189/17/ 70 105/15/
42
OH1BOI 6/ 3/ 6 59/ 5/ 35 51/ 9/ 30 121/13/ 51 65/16/ 42 108/17/
58
K6III / / 1/ 1/ 1 17/10/ 12 62/20/ 37 100/25/ 51 71/16/
27
VA3KA 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 9/ 8 17/15/ 15 39/29/ 32 26/20/ 22 46/25/
30
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D44TD 14/ 8/ 10 139/14/ 58 256/19/ 75 1446/34/113 1014/31/125
3332/34/130
FY5FY 12/ 3/ 11 145/14/ 33 209/17/ 69 1714/34/110 1563/28/107
1953/26/103
P40W 23/ 5/ 17 260/14/ 54 397/19/ 68 885/30/109 806/29/ 89
2056/227/100
6W/F6HLC 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 4 15/ 7/ 10 844/21/ 76 1075/24/ 89
2653/28/111
EA7RM 5/ 3/ 4 69/ 9/ 41 171/14/ 66 506/25/ 95 663/26/ 98
1351/31/112
9G5MD / / / / 2/ 1/ 2 342/25/ 58 487/24/ 77
2128/29/109
IO4C 206/ 7/ 47 220/ 8/ 44 246/15/ 60 594/30/ 91 464/29/107
683/35/118
9A2EU 122/ 7/ 49 260/14/ 67 213/25/ 91 562/36/132 307/32/110
447/34/104
KH6/N0HJZ 1/ 1/ 1 20/ 5/ 4 438/23/ 37 437/29/ 52 672/25/ 42 1301/27/
45
6Y9X 31/ 6/ 14 223/10/ 24 343/18/ 65 735/24/ 73 696/23/ 74 541/20/
70
DL4MCF 97/ 6/ 42 257/ 8/ 55 144/12/ 67 329/29/104 478/27/110
625/35/115
V31BD / / 5/ 4/ 4 22/ 8/ 16 382/20/ 69 813/24/ 74 1568/21/
88
DF3KV 87/ 6/ 37 160/ 8/ 47 133/16/ 68 291/23/ 79 329/30/ 94 538/27/
97
OK2ZV 115/ 6/ 41 183/ 9/ 52 111/14/ 55 448/28/ 96 406/29/100 365/30/
88
S51F 67/ 5/ 35 141/ 8/ 46 119/15/ 57 337/28/ 92 423/23/ 85
420/35/110
OK2WTM 96/ 6/ 42 177/11/ 48 107/16/ 53 416/29/ 93 324/32/ 93 415/29/
95
EA5AER 0/ 0/ 0 37/ 3/ 22 42/ 5/ 27 101/15/ 44 604/22/ 81 1221/28/
90
CX9AU 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 2/ 3 24/ 9/ 14 266/26/ 62 439/29/ 67 732/23/
80
9A3AG 7/ 3/ 7 170/ 7/ 47 106/14/ 51 496/26/ 86 309/26/ 89 416/26/
88
VK3TZ 3/ 3/ 3 9/ 7/ 6 83/18/ 24 591/32/ 90 248/26/ 59 342/29/
55
SP6EKS / / 202/ 8/ 53 116/16/ 66 238/34/ 98 219/30/113
330/35/119
3G5A 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 96/20/ 29 721/26/ 64 1095/20/
53
VE3BUC 48/ 4/ 3 167/ 7/ 5 112/11/ 26 197/27/ 78 292/24/ 79 440/27/
83
A45WD 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 8/ 13 59/14/ 33 131/27/ 55 229/26/ 66 712/27/
96
VE3CR 8/ 3/ 2 17/ 4/ 3 49/13/ 34 213/29/ 84 306/22/ 88
416/26/100
SP5DDJ 33/ 5/ 21 204/ 8/ 43 114/12/ 47 331/26/ 87 235/22/ 69 345/33/
95
G4IIY 35/ 2/ 21 60/ 4/ 35 59/ 9/ 37 351/23/ 75 297/21/ 71 386/20/
79
LT5V 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 37/14/ 19 626/27/ 76 59/16/ 32 305/23/
74
NS4T 10/ 4/ 6 46/ 8/ 21 60/14/ 38 123/18/ 56 208/25/ 79 337/25/
88
ON4CCP 45/ 3/ 25 40/ 3/ 20 91/ 8/ 41 469/18/ 62 298/23/ 63 390/15/
55
6J2AUB / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 89/17/ 21 77/17/ 29 1216/28/
84
OM6RM 61/ 5/ 25 178/ 7/ 25 126/10/ 51 289/22/ 73 245/23/ 70 161/17/
37
GM0TGE / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM6D / / 250/10/ 54 10/ 3/ 8 230/19/ 66 241/21/ 69 277/21/
66
S51NZ 49/ 5/ 24 90/ 5/ 29 82/10/ 45 223/21/ 85 208/19/ 74 200/45/
21
VK4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 / / 281/27/ 65 130/25/ 34 392/26/
60
VE9DX / / / / 21/ 5/ 11 58/15/ 40 120/21/ 64 444/22/
91
SV1DPI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 102/11/ 51 185/18/ 59 174/19/ 51 346/18/
52
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 29/ 9/ 23 152/19/ 50 178/17/ 65 203/19/
68
OK1VVW / / / / / / / / / / / /
VE4YU / / 15/ 4/ 4 16/ 7/ 10 112/24/ 49 96/19/ 38 230/25/
72
OM7RU 24/ 3/ 14 150/ 7/ 41 93/10/ 45 134/15/ 50 148/22/ 58 78/15/
32
VE3RSA / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 132/25/ 49 170/19/ 66 100/17/
50
HL1/WX8C / / / / 5/ 3/ 3 58/18/ 30 287/25/ 59 144/18/
54
DL4RCK 2/ 1/ 2 95/ 6/ 31 51/ 6/ 32 98/14/ 45 112/18/ 47 135/20/
51
HA8FW 127/ 6/ 39 0/ 0/ 0 50/17/ 32 36/14/ 25 3/ 2/ 3 49/22/
36
9A5AVC / / / / / / 274/ / / / / /
9A6C / / / / 11/ 4/ 9 31/ 8/ 17 71/13/ 35 88/13/
31
VE3RCN / / / / / / 36/ 7/ 9 102/14/ 41 23/ 8/
14
LY2QJ / / 62/ 6/ 23 / / 67/13/ 32 / / / /
7S7J 17/ 3/ 13 95/ 7/ 29 19/ 8/ 15 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF1DX 7/ 2/ 5 71/ 3/ 30 25/ 3/ 19 149/13/ 57 170/18/ 49 219/19/
41
SM5IMO / / 53/ 4/ 31 31/ 4/ 20 109/ 9/ 41 154/18/ 62 211/21/
64
G4DDX 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 3/ 14 9/ 2/ 10 100/ 8/ 45 99/11/ 47 91/13/
46
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GI5W 172/10/ 50 754/19/ 83 882/23/ 91 971/32/117 1677/37/131
1447/32/125
JY9QJ 18/ 5/ 14 168/12/ 54 186/16/ 57 1135/35/126 1008/34/124
1494/36/124
DL6FBL 348/10/ 59 267/15/ 78 332/27/105 575/36/143 878/37/143
706/37/155
OE1A 183/ 8/ 50 403/11/ 67 401/27/106 578/36/131 720/36/135
911/38/153
S52ZW 243/ 8/ 53 278/ 9/ 60 238/20/ 74 551/38/133 873/34/134
880/37/143
PX2W 1/ 1/ 1 4/ 3/ 4 47/16/ 30 611/35/113 970/34/107
1573/34/136
DL0WW 67/ 8/ 42 275/13/ 66 241/22/ 81 447/38/136 512/36/128
1010/36/143
OM5A 139/ 8/ 44 333/13/ 71 502/24/ 93 599/35/120 789/34/118
577/36/143
VE1OP 5/ 2/ 2 133/11/ 29 118/18/ 44 370/29/109 411/26/114
932/27/127
SP8NR 0/ 0/ 0 45/ 8/ 28 41/11/ 30 188/28/ 80 255/30/ 99
428/35/132
VA3NR 0/ 0/ 0 28/ 6/ 4 21/10/ 20 83/23/ 51 134/21/ 70 151/20/
67
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SP4Z 78/ 6/ 36 148/11/ 54 121/21/ 76 204/29/ 90 246/32/104 219/35/
92
GJ0NYG 45/ 3/ 28 36/ 5/ 30 41/ 9/ 33 253/18/ 66 373/18/ 85
292/26/100
HA8FW / / / / / / 265/61/135 / / / /
M0BEX / / / / 7/ 2/ 7 86/ 9/ 35 4/ 3/ 4 149/17/
50
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LP7H / / / / / / / / / /
2627/35/147
OM0R / / / / / / / / / /
2364/38/161
EM3J / / / / / / / / / /
2040/36/154
UA9YAB / / / / / / / / / /
1271/28/126
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I8UZA / / / / / / / / / /
832/37/148
SP3LWP / / / / / / / / / /
525/36/132
OZ8AE / / / / / / / / / /
420/32/121
I1ZHH / / / / / / / / / / 210/24/
76
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 2200/39/159 / /
KP4WW / / / / / / / / 2639/34/129 / /
OT2T / / / / / / / / 1792/39/156 / /
RA9JR / / / / / / / / 1562/36/139 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UT7QF / / / / / / 2404/40/172 / / / /
PY2WC / / / / / / 2030/38/128 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2208/39/155 / / / /
OH5B / / / / / / 1888/39/151 / / / /
S51CK / / / / / / 1824/38/154 / / / /
IO3P / / / / / / 1730/38/151 / / / /
IT9STX / / / / / / 1917/34/134 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 1392/37/118 / / / /
LT0H / / / / / / 952/31/ 73 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 912/17/ 82 / / / / / / / /
OD5/OK1MU / / 377/12/ 69 / / / / / / / /
IC8POF / / 550/13/ 70 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TY0T / / / / / / / / / /
5500/35/140
CX5BW / / / / / / / / / /
4169/35/138
ZY5G / / / / / / / / / /
3610/36/149
LU5FC / / / / / / / / / /
3398/33/125
EA3QP / / / / / / / / / /
2888/40/163
P43E / / / / / / / / / /
2811/30/120
YU1ZZ / / / / / / / / / /
2116/38/145
DF0WA / / / / / / / / / /
1940/36/158
Z31GX / / / / / / / / / /
2111/37/142
EI3JE / / / / / / / / / /
2212/33/115
YZ1U / / / / / / / / / /
1730/38/126
OL7N / / / / / / / / / /
1256/37/143
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / / /
1446/34/132
SP4DGN / / / / / / / / / /
1050/37/145
IK4AUY / / / / / / / / / /
1023/35/141
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
957/35/141
ES2X / / / / / / / / / /
980/36/136
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ4/OH1VR / / / / / / / / / /
3017/32/115
AY4DX / / / / / / / / / /
2564/34/129
WP3C 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
2,317/31/116
LU1VEW / / / / / / / / / / 1656/26/
94
EA6DD / / / / / / / / / /
1479/35/150
KH6GMP / / / / / / / / / / 1523/30/
64
G0AEV / / / / / / / / / /
963/32/130
F8AAN / / / / / / / / / /
1010/33/114
L45EU / / / / / / / / / / 979/27/
81
LU9GDN / / / / / / / / / / 880/28/
88
EA5ON/M / / / / / / / / / /
937/34/112
CX4DX / / / / / / / / / / 536/30/
95
CJ6WGO / / / / / / / / / / 1076/23/
54
XU7ACD / / / / / / / / / / 789/28/
78
SM5D / / / / / / / / / /
505/29/120
HB9AA / / / / / / / / / / 461/31/
93
ZV2V / / / / / / / / / / 42/ 8/
12
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TT8ZZ / / / / / / / / / / 1646/28/
96
J79UF / / / / / / / / / / 684/21/
80
SP5XMU / / / / / / / / / / 272/32/
78
PY2EYF / / / / / / / / / / 99/14/
18
OK1AIJ / / / / / / / / / / 63/ 9/
13
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZX5J / / / / / / / / 4059/40/171 / /
KP2A / / / / / / / / 4100/39/145 / /
YT6A / / / / / / / / 2790/38/150 / /
IY4W / / / / / / / / 2563/37/ 14 / /
TM7XX / / / / / / / / 2362/39/152 / /
4U1VIC / / / / / / / / 2228/37/143 / /
EA3IN / / / / / / / / 1859/38/147 / /
OH1F / / / / / / / / 1645/38/146 / /
EA3KU / / / / / / / / 1794/37/148 / /
YT1RA / / / / / / / / 1846/33/110 / /
RZ9UN / / / / / / / / 1623/33/104 / /
CK6JY / / / / / / / / 1247/37/135 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3DZ / / / / / / / / 1152/33/141 / /
EA7HBP / / / / / / / / 1500/27/109 / /
VE7UF / / / / / / / / 941/29/ 71 / /
T94DO / / / / / / / / 850/28/106 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 332/24/ 88 / /
7S7V / / / / / / / / 271/27/ 89 / /
MM0ERK / / / / / / / / 386/19/ 73 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LU3DR / / / / / / / / 495/32/106 / /
SP2UKT / / / / / / / / 358/26/ 99 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C4A 519/10/ 60 / / / / / / / / / /
S57M 900/12/ 72 / / / / / / / / / /
4O6A 684/11/ 67 / / / / / / / / / /
YU7AR 572/11/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
SM4F 441/ 7/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
PP5VB 12/ 6/ 9 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
G3UEG 429/ 8/ 55 / / / / / / / / / /
4N7ZZ 274/10/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IG9A / / / / / / 3998/40/162 / / / /
9A6A / / / / / / 3324/38/170 / / / /
ZS6Z / / / / / / 2147/37/138 / / / /
PY3MM / / / / / / 2239/38/129 / / / /
OH2BH / / / / / / 2433/39/152 / / / /
SL3A / / / / / / 2589/38/134 / / / /
LU7YS / / / / / / 1610/36/142 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2210/39/153 / / / /
9M6A / / / / / / 1563/36/121 / / / /
LY2MW / / / / / / 1901/38/138 / / / /
HG9X / / / / / / 1942/38/141 / / / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / 1267/38/137 / / / /
SP8KAF/8 / / / / / / 628/27/ 95 / / / /
M2Z / / / / / / 323/19/ 81 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YU7ZZ / / / / / / 1705/36/135 / / / /
HG4F / / / / / / 1404/37/126 / / / /
9A7ZZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
PY1NX / / / / / / 489/24/ 59 / / / /
CK6EX / / / / / / 526/25/ 63 / / / /
SP8GNF / / / / / / 219/20/ 75 / / / /
LY1DS / / / / / / 15/ 7/ 12 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GM0IIO / / / / / / 232/13/ 50 / / / /
LU4HMF / / / / / / 86/17/ 33 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S50A / / / / 2438/36/131 / / / / / /
9A5E / / / / 2021/33/115 / / / / / /
LY5A / / / / 1875/33/128 / / / / / /
SP6IXF / / / / 1859/30/117 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 1245/29/114 / / / / / /
LX1KC / / / / 1270/28/104 / / / / / /
IV3OWC / / / / 1012/31/112 / / / / / /
CJ6MA / / / / 619/25/ 50 / / / / / /
OH2BP / / / / 514/27/ 86 / / / / / /
VE3FU / / / / 385/18/ 71 / / / / / /
PX5A / / / / 291/18/ 48 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MW5HOC / / / / 137/11/ 45 / / / / / /
PY1KX / / / / 18/ 7/ 14 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YT0A / / 1241/25/ 98 / / / / / / / /
OM0C / / 1434/22/ 88 / / / / / / / /
EI8IR / / 1240/21/ 86 / / / / / / / /
YU7JX / / 1205/20/ 82 / / / / / / / /
YU1JW / / 911/19/ 82 / / / / / / / /
VE2ZP / / 758/20/ 65 / / / / / / / /
SP4MPB / / 1016/19/ 83 / / / / / / / /
Z39Z / / 951/18/ 85 / / / / / / / /
PU3A / / 241/23/ 65 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OK1FPS / / 561/11/ 56 / / / / / / / /
S51NM / / 304/10/ 56 / / / / / / / /
>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Tue Nov 19 08:56:13 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
Message-ID: <008001c28ff8$f501ea40$3200a8c0@Bob.etiquality.com>
A couple of months ago I bot an ACOM A-1000 6M thru 160m ampl.
The amp arrIvied slightly damaged tnx to ruff handling by UPS! Damage was
cosmetic and the ampl wked fine. I filed the required damaged reports with UPS.
Eventually they made it to Will's desk at acom.
I figured at best I wud get some new sheet metal from ACOM but was amazed to
hear that Will was going to send me a whole new ampl!! Not only did ACOM
send a new ampl they did it b4 getting the damaged one back!
They also paid for the rtn freight charges on the damaged unit. I say they
went above and beyond wat most suppliers would do in today's world.
3 cheers for the boys at ACOM de Bob, W7GG
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:39:35 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - USA Band Summary 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191539.gAJFdZ713811@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - USA Band Summary 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N3RS 18/ 7/ 11 329/20/ 90 299/31/105 1074/40/165 1998/39/170
1571/35/157
K4JA 45/13/ 30 364/21/ 93 544/32/116 1076/38/162 1368/38/155
1496/35/161
N2NT 42/ 8/ 20 362/22/ 92 295/28/ 99 983/38/150 1555/36/149
1474/33/151
K1KI 23/ 7/ 15 256/19/ 80 389/31/104 1165/39/155 1342/34/151
1548/33/149
KI1G 35/10/ 22 266/20/ 86 340/26/ 98 954/39/155 1320/38/155
1539/34/155
W6KK 22/ 7/ 11 115/17/ 35 385/30/ 86 480/37/146 1738/37/154
1203/33/139
K0TV 16/ 4/ 8 126/17/ 60 204/26/ 84 535/34/140 1091/35/150
878/29/128
K5NA 45/10/ 23 123/18/ 45 220/30/ 85 606/38/138 1140/37/143
883/34/141
AA5NT 13/ 5/ 10 89/15/ 38 174/30/ 79 467/36/136 927/36/139
983/33/143
W7DX 36/10/ 13 137/19/ 44 260/29/ 70 661/38/142 1110/37/129 316/26/
84
W5KFT 12/ 6/ 5 78/13/ 32 196/24/ 64 485/33/104 1181/35/113
1076/31/114
N1RR 0/ 0/ 0 83/14/ 39 115/21/ 60 425/33/103 818/33/116
850/28/117
W6YX 6/ 3/ 3 83/13/ 29 350/25/ 49 332/33/109 828/37/119 622/29/
92
NK7U 3/ 2/ 2 97/18/ 39 217/30/ 79 595/36/131 831/34/116 252/27/
75
W6UE 14/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 23 204/30/ 74 236/32/ 86 846/34/ 98 784/30/
97
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 214/15/ 44 689/27/110 667/32/121 2079/39/174 2375/39/173
2181/36/169
W3LPL 340/16/ 39 638/24/101 672/31/118 1830/39/178 2078/39/160
2118/37/165
K9NS 190/14/ 33 275/25/ 86 569/35/118 1692/40/172 2173/40/176
2155/35/171
N4TO 119/11/ 28 247/23/ 84 549/31/121 1775/39/167 1833/39/163
1829/35/166
N2RM 39/11/ 23 551/26/101 486/28/105 1317/39/160 1763/38/158
1739/33/154
W4MYA 103/13/ 27 439/22/ 97 342/31/110 904/37/147 1487/39/151
1724/36/166
K1TTT 71/ 6/ 17 219/21/ 76 263/26/ 93 1299/39/163 1513/39/159
1200/33/147
W3PP 109/ 8/ 21 230/20/ 76 277/29/100 832/39/158 1059/34/145
1334/34/160
KB1H 22/ 5/ 12 160/19/ 73 248/25/ 96 852/37/148 1235/38/154
1128/34/157
N3AD 33/ 7/ 15 167/18/ 69 190/25/ 77 791/36/141 1119/34/133
1193/34/140
K3ANS 50/ 9/ 23 202/21/ 81 182/26/ 88 722/38/145 1255/38/152
795/33/145
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4PN 23/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 56 188/31/100 851/37/142 885/35/143
1416/34/154
K8AZ 27/11/ 25 96/21/ 74 214/29/ 99 485/37/149 604/35/140
1463/34/151
K1IR 12/ 5/ 11 318/18/ 86 222/25/ 96 436/34/133 748/32/133
924/34/144
N0NI 22/10/ 16 101/21/ 64 219/31/101 484/38/148 783/36/149
997/33/152
K0RF 20/10/ 17 102/22/ 62 344/31/106 426/38/140 946/37/146
515/31/140
N1MM 21/ 4/ 13 88/15/ 53 163/22/ 81 585/33/138 724/32/130
967/30/137
N5YA 5/ 3/ 3 35/ 9/ 24 142/28/ 83 302/36/134 1091/38/129
1121/34/145
W4WS 18/ 6/ 11 75/13/ 45 211/27/ 95 589/35/137 590/35/144
725/33/142
KY5R 12/ 4/ 12 71/16/ 38 68/18/ 66 245/35/128 824/33/131
940/32/142
N1LN 17/ 9/ 13 75/13/ 40 155/28/ 83 400/34/123 573/34/128
887/32/136
K2UA 13/ 6/ 9 53/15/ 35 70/17/ 42 323/32/114 738/32/122
901/30/114
N0FW 16/ 7/ 13 92/22/ 73 153/28/ 93 275/36/139 355/33/136
690/34/146
K9ES 16/ 5/ 9 53/14/ 38 142/22/ 76 408/34/129 389/29/114
728/31/131
W1BK 13/ 5/ 8 65/13/ 41 79/19/ 59 303/37/129 258/30/115
416/29/123
K6ZM 2/ 1/ 2 3/ 3/ 3 132/18/ 27 286/28/ 64 610/30/ 80 440/25/
54
K6KO 7/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 21 55/21/ 33 147/31/ 82 339/31/ 99 302/28/
79
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 4/ 9 48/13/ 33 132/27/ 69 172/22/ 87
361/27/118
W7AL 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 769/38/145 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/
0
USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NQ4U 1/ 1/ 1 65/12/ 17 55/13/ 31 173/31/ 76 285/25/ 91 446/24/
89
NY4T 1/ 1/ 1 41/12/ 22 93/16/ 45 137/26/ 61 225/23/ 77
443/27/105
K0UK 7/ 5/ 5 37/10/ 22 76/20/ 38 181/33/102 259/32/ 97 206/26/
74
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KQ2M 23/ 5/ 13 210/18/ 72 243/27/ 84 846/37/147 1324/37/139
1299/33/128
K4ZW 29/ 8/ 18 164/19/ 70 162/25/ 76 481/33/117 1241/33/138
1126/32/128
N9RV 19/ 7/ 13 95/14/ 52 237/20/ 68 740/37/123 1085/36/128
1123/33/109
K3ZO 8/ 4/ 7 114/16/ 56 147/19/ 62 503/32/115 1137/33/122
1227/33/124
K5ZD 27/ 8/ 16 158/16/ 69 203/22/ 81 583/34/119 695/33/126
1111/30/121
W9RE 25/ 6/ 13 150/23/ 71 181/24/ 78 580/35/124 835/32/125
881/33/120
WB9Z 32/13/ 20 130/19/ 62 155/26/ 73 342/33/106 581/33/118
1297/35/129
K3CR 19/ 6/ 13 99/14/ 56 217/22/ 78 551/34/123 873/34/116
585/27/101
W1WEF 12/ 5/ 8 73/13/ 43 99/17/ 54 395/31/102 604/30/115
1120/28/121
N6BV 5/ 4/ 3 55/12/ 25 278/26/ 42 280/31/ 80 1365/34/122 645/29/
70
W2GDJ 9/ 4/ 4 74/14/ 43 131/21/ 74 256/33/110 314/30/112
314/30/122
NX9T 10/ 3/ 8 26/10/ 20 52/12/ 35 285/29/ 96 419/31/103
1068/30/120
KC1F 1/ 1/ 1 25/ 8/ 11 57/13/ 37 294/27/ 91 738/27/112
817/27/109
W4WTB 15/ 5/ 12 84/18/ 58 103/19/ 59 218/32/ 95 314/33/101
840/30/111
K0KX 24/ 6/ 13 44/14/ 25 122/20/ 63 243/34/105 319/33/119
600/33/131
K5TR 24/ 9/ 14 74/13/ 29 107/21/ 55 351/32/ 78 492/30/ 85
760/28/100
K5RR 3/ 3/ 3 24/10/ 15 73/21/ 40 203/30/ 85 594/34/ 94
700/30/105
K3MD 5/ 3/ 3 31/ 9/ 23 77/15/ 44 226/35/ 98 300/30/108
727/32/134
W7GG 30/ 8/ 8 143/14/ 26 216/29/ 76 465/35/101 350/32/ 80 334/27/
64
K4BAI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 32/11/ 24 289/30/ 96 378/30/ 98
920/32/118
K5ZO 9/ 6/ 7 50/14/ 30 139/25/ 53 164/33/ 74 528/33/ 98 441/30/
99
WX3B 0/ 0/ 0 83/12/ 44 42/ 8/ 31 99/22/ 65 226/22/ 78
807/26/109
N8KM 9/ 4/ 8 29/11/ 18 85/16/ 51 129/26/ 66 263/25/ 87 698/25/
89
K2UOP 11/ 6/ 7 53/10/ 33 86/15/ 50 191/29/ 90 273/26/ 91
388/29/113
W8BIN / / 37/11/ 20 104/20/ 60 184/29/ 87 207/25/ 76 531/25/
89
K0LUZ 0/ / 0/ / 0/ / 268/32/108 292/30/102
524/29/113
K2UT 1/ 1/ 1 40/11/ 29 61/16/ 46 187/29/ 93 265/24/ 93
370/25/111
K1GU 10/ 4/ 5 63/11/ 35 78/13/ 40 146/24/ 67 194/23/ 80 547/24/
91
N4PQX / / 75/15/ 51 76/18/ 54 159/26/ 77 234/29/ 89
319/26/107
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4UTE 8/ 2/ 8 108/17/ 57 43/15/ 35 101/21/ 75 211/30/105
316/32/123
K3JG 7/ 3/ 7 17/ 8/ 11 22/ 9/ 19 142/25/ 82 294/26/100
367/27/113
K0OU / / 35/11/ 13 64/17/ 36 226/28/ 88 303/30/ 94 261/23/
71
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 6/ 20 75/12/ 43 248/27/ 86 275/24/ 80 243/21/
72
N7GYD / / / / 135/23/ 63 606/32/100 173/24/ 62 88/21/
39
KG7H 9/ 4/ 3 46/11/ 24 68/18/ 38 200/27/ 88 376/26/ 54 247/23/
65
N4CW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 193/27/ 89 259/29/ 93
348/31/112
K9MWM 5/ 3/ 2 44/10/ 23 77/18/ 35 108/24/ 53 297/24/ 59 230/23/
64
W4NTI / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5XR / / / / 30/11/ 26 140/27/ 73 195/29/100
175/30/102
NE9Z 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 7/ 7 50/18/ 32 151/34/ 97 171/31/ 95 122/22/
65
N4GG 1/ 1/ 1 3/ 3/ 2 28/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 48 197/22/ 82
292/25/103
N2GC 0/ 0/ 0 48/ 9/ 33 56/13/ 43 111/24/ 67 146/18/ 63 180/16/
64
KB0ENE / / 23/ 9/ 14 63/15/ 36 96/25/ 51 143/23/ 64 216/21/
71
K0GAS / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5DD 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 16 41/16/ 27 84/21/ 51 150/20/ 57 174/26/
71
W3WW / / / / 52/14/ 26 100/19/ 60 136/17/ 53 225/23/
77
K4FK 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 4/ 11 41`/ 9/ 30 92/22/ 53 120/19/ 60 148/23/
56
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4BP 4/ 3/ 3 10/ 5/ 9 18/ 7/ 17 96/23/ 49 101/23/ 49 130/25/
69
KO7X 13/ 5/ 10 8/ 6/ 7 27/ 9/ 19 88/23/ 48 41/13/ 22 170/23/
52
K4IU 5/ 2/ 3 14/ 7/ 8 4/ 2/ 2 81/25/ 46 109/20/ 48 122/20/
60
N5QQ 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 12 3/ 2/ 3 62/19/ 47 57/18/ 18 128/25/
68
K7ABV / / 2/ 2/ 2 8/ 6/ 6 94/19/ 54 117/21/ 45 89/13/
26
KE4KMG 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 3/ 4 56/15/ 32 74/17/ 40 171/21/
63
K8FC 8/ 3/ 2 14/ 7/ 10 31/13/ 24 49/22/ 41 81/19/ 31 50/20/
31
KE8RO / / / / / / 43/14/ 34 146/25/ 91 5/ 4/
5
AD4L / / / / 28/ 8/ 21 65/16/ 41 42/12/ 22 31/12/
19
K7RX / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 48/16/ 31 34/13/ 19 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N1SV 2/ 2/ 2 64/12/ 35 148/18/ 67 261/26/ 93 267/24/ 88
773/23/101
N4TZ/9 21/ 4/ 13 65/15/ 36 99/20/ 54 192/29/ 86 313/31/101
540/32/117
N5AW 6/ 6/ 5 40/10/ 22 99/20/ 51 212/32/ 94 318/34/108
517/32/122
NR3X 26/ 4/ 9 49/ 8/ 23 68/15/ 42 201/24/ 76 354/26/ 98
622/26/111
W1CTN 29/ 5/ 12 88/13/ 43 104/17/ 57 176/26/ 79 298/26/ 91 470/27/
96
K4GKD 6/ 4/ 6 38/11/ 27 87/13/ 44 183/29/ 82 270/26/ 87 428/27/
94
K1HT 4/ 3/ 2 27/ 8/ 18 87/17/ 49 191/28/ 97 222/22/ 91
426/28/102
AC0W 8/ 4/ 2 41/ 9/ 20 67/17/ 33 184/29/ 80 297/26/ 96 444/24/
96
W1TE / / / / / / / / / / / /
W2RDS 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 6/ 8 58/13/ 40 218/27/ 84 307/23/ 94
417/24/101
WA1Z / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5IID 5/ 3/ 3 23/ 9/ 13 29/10/ 20 131/24/ 65 221/22/ 78
400/27/100
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 12 21/10/ 15 108/21/ 58 226/25/ 78 433/27/
95
N1LW 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 1 26/ 9/ 22 162/21/ 74 216/25/ 85
333/26/100
AC0X 3/ 2/ 2 12/ 6/ 6 26/10/ 14 144/28/ 72 215/25/ 79 331/27/
93
K3JT / / / / / / 112/23/ 64 242/29/ 94
380/27/100
KU8E 5/ 3/ 5 31/ 9/ 18 67/13/ 40 137/29/ 66 166/21/ 57 245/22/
72
W1DAD 2/ 2/ 2 32/ 8/ 20 51/13/ 37 136/22/ 68 154/22/ 71 235/25/
81
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 16/ 7/ 8 38/15/ 24 101/21/ 54 184/24/ 68 317/26/
89
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 7/ 9 61/13/ 26 82/23/ 47 188/24/ 57 369/28/
68
W3LL / / 32/ 8/ 24 49/10/ 33 102/20/ 59 163/21/ 62 264/21/
80
W0ETT / / / / 30/12/ 18 144/25/ 70 173/27/ 72 259/24/
77
K4EU 8/ 3/ 2 25/ 6/ 14 27/ 8/ 19 71/24/ 43 135/25/ 59 244/28/
83
K8GT 0/ 0/ 0 3/ 3/ 3 25/ 9/ 20 78/24/ 48 155/20/ 69 208/22/
64
K7HBN / / 7/ 3/ 2 13/ 7/ 7 167/24/ 75 133/27/ 88 126/19/
42
KU3O / / / / / / 105/22/ 51 144/19/ 55 274/21/
70
N4EK / / / / / / 81/17/ 48 100/16/ 51 269/23/
85
AB4MT 2/ 1/ 2 5/ 3/ 5 0/ 0/ 0 92/19/ 53 142/25/ 72 167/23/
75
K0FX / / 5/ 4/ 3 25/13/ 14 116/25/ 61 142/25/ 59 91/23/
42
N2CQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 38/11/ 32 141/20/ 76 201/25/
91
W4TDB / / 12/ 5/ 8 19/ 8/ 6 50/18/ 30 80/19/ 41 201/24/
66
K4LOG / / 13/ 5/ 12 / / 51/14/ 33 2/ 2/ 2 368/28/
92
W3CP / / / / 37/14/ 26 53/17/ 34 90/20/ 50 94/18/
53
W9LYN 17/ 6/ 4 -/ -/ - 40/14/ 26 42/12/ 27 126/21/ 56 82/18/
40
WR9A / / / / / / 43/14/ 25 65/11/ 41 202/21/
80
WN3VAW / / 5/ 5/ 3 25/ 9/ 21 35/14/ 28 90/21/ 52 90/21/
62
N7XY / / 7/ 2/ 2 46/12/ 22 84/21/ 40 71/21/ 26 74/16/
29
N9CIQ / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 47/14/ 31 76/17/ 48 126/18/
63
W5WZ 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 77/19/ 38 103/16/ 40 114/17/
41
AK8B / / 6/ 4/ 2 2/ 2/ 2 76/16/ 43 106/16/ 44 60/ 9/
29
K4RFK / / 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 4/ 8 33/14/ 22 107/18/ 52 78/15/
39
W4PC 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 5/ 8 44/16/ 32 63/17/ 42 93/19/
51
N3GNW / / / / 15/ 9/ 12 72/18/ 48 34/16/ 25 81/13/
43
K1CGJ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 24/10/ 16 89/15/ 46 119/16/
49
ND2T / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 24/15/ 15 85/18/ 32 114/21/
40
W4YA / / / / / / 26/ 8/ 22 51/15/ 38 82/16/
46
K6OWL / / / / 4/ 4/ 3 27/ 8/ 8 96/21/ 31 57/14/
16
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 2/ 4 9/ 7/ 8 18/ 9/ 15 27/11/ 17 88/12/
41
KB1LN 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 9/ 6/ 7 34/10/ 29 89/20/
44
K1VU / / / / / / 34/12/ 22 55/12/ 26 35/14/
19
W6ZZZ / / / / / / 11/ 7/ 8 52/15/ 20 68/13/
23
KX4F / / / / / / 5/ 4/ 4 37/12/ 22 64/19/
49
N2OCW / / / / 27/ / 21 40/ / 20 60/ / 26 97/ /
42
WA6PX / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 7/ 6/ 5 13/10/ 9 13/ 8/
7
N5NJ / / 2/ 2/ 2 / / 10/ 6/ 10 7/ 4/ 5 / /
K1MOM 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 17/10/ 13 3/ 3/ 3 0/ 0/
0
N0SG 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/
1
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4KG 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 13/10/ 10 63/19/ 35 131/23/ 54
531/31/121
N0KE 2/ 2/ 2 12/ 4/ 3 42/11/ 15 106/23/ 60 164/25/ 65 238/25/
71
K8ZT / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 56/24/ 40 94/22/ 60 222/24/
76
N5FPW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 40/12/ 24 71/17/ 40 91/21/ 53 139/19/
57
N8IE / / / / 12/ 7/ 7 14/ 7/ 9 83/16/ 39 302/23/
80
KR1ST / / / / / / 42/11/ 23 63/13/ 37 217/21/
74
W9RPM 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 2 9/ 6/ 7 38/18/ 28 57/19/ 35 92/21/
50
WB6BWZ / / 5/ 2/ 3 1/ 1/ 1 40/ 9/ 16 73/14/ 27 64/13/
30
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2RE 21/ 6/ 16 135/18/ 70 234/24/ 96 557/34/137 901/33/140
1140/30/138
K3WW 36/ 8/ 21 127/18/ 82 159/27/ 98 446/37/143 657/36/137
1198/35/146
W1US 31/63/ 8 167/452/ 19 228/651/ 23 518/1467/ 34 792/2274/
311040/2997/ 32
AA1K 23/ 8/ 14 90/16/ 57 140/25/ 78 471/38/147 512/36/135
888/33/147
K3PP 19/ 6/ 12 110/17/ 64 179/22/ 88 387/37/137 401/35/131
921/32/143
W4NF 15/ 5/ 14 101/15/ 57 164/22/ 81 437/35/132 425/34/126
872/32/134
W1GD 17/ 6/ 13 86/14/ 55 117/19/ 69 354/35/128 501/33/122
965/33/138
NO2R 18/ 6/ 13 90/13/ 58 135/20/ 76 294/35/130 460/32/130
903/33/151
AA3B 15/ 6/ 9 97/16/ 58 171/23/ 81 290/31/116 331/28/107
1118/31/134
K5KG 18/ 6/ 12 74/14/ 43 145/21/ 76 303/33/118 473/30/121
759/33/141
N1DG 2/ 2/ 2 75/15/ 55 142/25/ 82 354/36/135 439/32/128
553/31/144
K1AM 0/ 0/ 0 43/21/ 38 81/21/ 77 166/33/120 298/31/121
1087/35/149
KQ3F 5/ 3/ 2 49/13/ 36 125/23/ 80 230/32/108 383/32/111
851/31/128
W3MF 8/ 4/ 5 62/13/ 38 77/18/ 54 291/35/127 300/29/111
733/31/138
K3NM 5/ 4/ 4 48/ 9/ 34 50/11/ 42 241/33/123 323/33/125
796/32/142
W2YC 19/ 4/ 8 63/12/ 40 101/16/ 59 265/35/116 381/30/138
526/31/138
N1RK 12/ 5/ 10 75/14/ 48 73/14/ 55 304/34/117 381/28/110
530/28/128
W3GM 8/ 4/ 5 55/13/ 43 121/22/ 70 284/32/114 374/29/112
492/29/134
WT3W 8/ 6/ 6 44/ 9/ 26 109/16/ 57 258/30/106 414/32/117
559/31/131
W3FV 20/ 5/ 13 75/13/ 40 116/18/ 59 247/26/ 90 422/27/108
475/29/113
K2ONP 4/ 2/ 3 50/12/ 36 57/14/ 40 178/28/ 97 283/29/103
682/29/125
K4XR 13/ 7/ 9 36/12/ 27 108/23/ 69 197/37/115 314/35/134
360/33/144
W5VX 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 9/ 18 79/22/ 58 143/34/102 329/34/120
595/32/136
AA2MF 1/ 1/ 1 45/12/ 33 106/19/ 61 182/27/ 87 282/25/ 93
621/28/116
KE1IH 6/ 4/ 2 47/12/ 30 109/17/ 58 176/25/ 87 287/26/101
582/25/119
AA4V 19/ 5/ 9 27/11/ 15 61/15/ 35 130/25/ 74 237/27/ 82
720/29/117
N3NA 8/ 4/ 4 44/12/ 35 76/20/ 55 147/28/ 91 261/29/106
416/31/128
N3ZA 16/ 5/ 11 59/11/ 46 90/17/ 59 209/35/116 214/29/108
292/31/125
W1ZT 1/ 1/ 1 89/12/ 49 108/18/ 69 202/30/106 233/28/ 97
270/28/121
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 36/10/ 20 100/23/ 38 190/32/ 96 314/30/104 425/29/
91
WT3P 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 4/ 6 33/10/ 27 248/29/102 304/26/ 96
477/27/120
K4OJ / / / / 48/10/ 38 175/30/106 379/30/111
354/28/115
W2UP 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 6/ 11 37/ 7/ 20 138/20/ 68 350/28/106
436/26/122
W3IQ / / 2/ 2/ 2 63/10/ 37 102/25/ 58 298/25/ 90
455/28/107
KI9A 20/ 6/ 9 18/ 8/ 13 32/14/ 25 100/25/ 58 172/25/ 89
443/30/124
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 204/27/ 98 276/26/ 97
273/27/119
W1FY 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 2/ 4 109/14/ 57 176/21/ 74 309/19/
89
K5GH 7/ 6/ 5 42/14/ 28 79/20/ 47 56/29/ 50 80/23/ 68
133/29/100
N2WK 0/ 0/ 0 51/14/ 27 76/18/ 43 98/23/ 74 116/20/ 59 103/19/
69
K0BX / / / / / / 95/20/ 63 173/25/ 75 145/25/
69
N8SM 6/ 2/ 6 3/ 2/ 3 3/ 3/ 3 110/28/ 64 111/25/ 55 171/26/
69
K5NZ 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 4 10/ 9/ 7 71/68/ 23 98/96/ 29 105/100/
31
KD2HE / / / / / / 17/ 7/ 17 174/17/ 69 87/18/
50
K3SV 22/ 5/ 13 / / 3/ 2/ 3 74/28/ 65 60/23/ 50 91/20/
75
NA9D / / 3/ 2/ 2 22/ 9/ 17 35/13/ 28 78/20/ 42 55/17/
25
K2CC / / / / / / 48/13/ 25 87/14/ 35 54/13/
24
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA2U 4/ 2/ 2 28/ 9/ 19 87/19/ 58 252/29/107 332/29/118
597/29/137
K2PS / / 1/ 1/ 1 18/ 8/ 18 80/20/ 77 131/24/ 72 267/25/
98
W8TTS / / / / / / 38/16/ 31 69/16/ 46 93/18/
54
KB1GW 6/ 3/ 2 2/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 7 46/10/ 24 20/ 6/ 13 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W6RCL / / / / 16/ 8/ 7 25/11/ 15 99/19/ 33 127/24/
47
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W9XT / / / / / / / / / /
838/31/136
NA5S / / / / / / / / / /
903/32/127
N2WW / / / / / / / / / /
851/31/138
K7KR / / / / / / / / / /
723/34/136
NX5N / / / / / / / / / /
662/33/126
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2SX / / / / / / / / / /
520/28/123
N9GUN / / / / / / / / / / 166/24/
61
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9GY / / / / / / / / / / 46/17/
30
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 1131/37/144 / /
W7ZR / / / / / / / / 940/37/125 / /
N0RA / / / / / / / / 694/34/119 / /
K7OX / / / / / / / / 472/34/101 / /
W9JA / / / / / / / / 356/31/125 / /
N0ZM / / / / / / / / 284/24/ 88 / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KS0T 39/ 8/ 10 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB1SO / / / / / / 1078/37/130 / / / /
WA2QNW / / / / / / 516/39/135 / / / /
NX5M / / / / / / 400/32/125 / / / /
N6WS / / / / / / 359/35/133 / / / /
KR6NA/0 / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 382/32/107 / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
2022/34/157
W5PR / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
1897/35/140
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1636/32/126
W7QN / / / / / / / / / / 118/14/
20
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8LU / / / / / / / / / /
574/35/152
N5XJ / / / / / / / / / /
692/32/129
KE9S / / / / / / / / / /
509/29/107
WB2DVU / / / / / / / / / /
410/25/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 430/28/
98
N2CU / / / / / / / / / / 300/23/
92
KS2G / / / / / / / / / / 277/21/
78
NV4B / / / / / / / / / / 232/26/
87
W1NN / / / / / / / / / / 169/18/
70
N8IA / / / / / / / / / / 57/16/
36
KN0V / / / / / / / / / / 29/12/
16
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / 46/25/
34
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1470/37/136 / /
N3HBX / / / / / / / / 1273/35/130 / /
W5TM / / / / / / / / 1367/36/119 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 730/36/130 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W0AH / / / / / / / / 679/35/128 / /
N4MO / / / / / / / / 566/33/129 / /
N4JF / / / / / / / / 567/33/126 / /
W0ZA / / / / / / / / 385/31/100 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 357/26/105 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 308/29/105 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 518/29/118 / /
K7JA / / / / / / / / 310/34/118 / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7WA / / / / / / 1396/39/153 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / 312/32/104 / / / /
N3XT / / / / / / 101/22/ 42 / / / /
KC0ATC / / / / / / 24/12/ 16 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3SE / / / / / / 150/30/ 70 / / / /
N7MB / / / / / / 148/27/ 62 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4XS / / / / 726/31/113 / / / / / /
K7XZ / / / / 198/28/ 72 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 144/22/ 65 / / / / / /
W1AO / / / / 126/17/ 65 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 76/15/ 42 / / / / / /
W5GZ / / / / 47/16/ 18 / / / / / /
N0HF / / / / 26/12/ 19 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KA0CT / / / / 64/19/ 37 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V / / 517/20/ 85 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:40:06 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Band Summary 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191540.gAJFe6p13822@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Band Summary 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSPhone@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS Phone
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Multi-Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7GG 0 117 324 444 384 944 2213 353,699
K9NS 0 379 496 784 172 163 1994 319,040
W6YX 111 251 412 356 779 1909 305,440
KT0R 0 189 556 766 261 81 1855 296,480
N5DO 10 266 402 580 447 1705 272,800
N8KR 0 381 798 136 87 221 1623 259,680
K8CC 0 334 665 422 148 23 1592 254,720
K8MAD 0 381 579 187 95 178 1420 227,200
K0GQ 113 484 481 280 36 1394 223,040
NA2NA 0 90 557 404 139 196 1386 221,760
KM4M 126 540 408 202 98 1374 219,840
W0AIH 0 225 254 250 427 77 1233 195,200
NM0X 0 112 244 453 95 72 976 156,160
NZ1U 147 266 159 227 131 930 148,800
W5NN 540 86,400
W2YC 350 55,840
WD5R 2 128 247 40 417 53,376
Multi-Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UQ 27 30 287 143 271 758 118,248
WB0TRA 0 54 36 137 217 64 508 79,248
W7VMI 39 43 77 132 186 477 76,320
W4IX 76 132 59 184 451 72,160
WR9A 0 22 170 66 66 101 425 65,450
School Club HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WF4DD 430 67,940
Single Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K5TR 0 33 318 1074 561 165 2151 344,160
K4XS 6 306 1050 725 15 2102 336,480
WB0O 91 345 454 1157 36 2083 333,280
W7WA 0 72 201 528 503 748 2050 328,000
VE6JY 0 35 350 514 423 607 1930 308,160
K6LA 131 146 323 808 467 1875 300,000
N6BV 89 212 377 753 431 1862 297,920
W4MR 153 267 1307 53 8 1788 286,080
W5WMU 1 56 427 495 742 64 1785 285,600
WB9Z 645 291 155 184 376 1651 264,160
W7WW 0 35 184 283 468 676 1646 263,040
KY5R 42 495 688 334 21 1580 252,800
K5ZO 0 66 358 681 352 90 1547 247,520
N0AC 193 591 330 261 151 1527 243,680
K3ZO 125 854 392 131 19 1521 243,360
KK1L 0 428 296 414 290 73 1501 240,160
W1AO 459 129 129 621 114 1452 232,320
N7LOX 1442 230,720
N4BP 654 489 292 1435 229,600
K0HB 141 287 619 250 30 1327 212,320
W0YK 0 59 156 340 204 548 1307 209,120
K3PN 479 194 303 195 111 1282 204,960
K9ES 5 71 679 340 125 1220 195,200
W9RE 0 214 482 504 0 0 1200 192,000
AJ6V 163 14 110 513 400 1200 192,000
K1OU 508 249 227 48 69 1101 176,160
NX9T 107 252 415 180 109 1063 170,080
N8KM 0 306 361 187 157 30 1041 166,560
N6XI 45 14 69 600 306 1034 165,440
N4GG 418 112 97 168 145 940 150,400
WT9U 0 301 360 149 29 90 929 148,640
K4BAI 0 113 230 383 112 63 901 144,160
NI5L 75 183 338 294 890 142,400
K8MR 443 121 83 148 59 854 136,640
W5ASP 842 134,720
W2RQ 0 428 8 20 307 40 803 128,480
K6CTA 768 122,880
N6RO 104 159 68 256 189 776 117,952
K6LRN 109 37 81 190 256 673 107,680
K0GAS 25 99 174 249 102 649 103,680
K3PP 0 225 61 115 84 22 507 77,064
K2ONP 85 89 150 125 51 500 76,000
K4IU 203 26 70 101 55 455 72,800
W7WK 8 54 4 134 246 446 71,360
K2UOP 139 68 92 98 39 436 69,760
N2RM 26 0 132 280 11 449 63,758
K0SR 123 254 16 7 400 57,600
K6TA 50 93 203 346 53,976
K1PQS 34 11 2 285 21 353 53,656
K7ABV 60 208 37 305 40,260
KE4KMG 0 54 56 74 48 15 247 38,038
AJ3M 201 27,738
K7BG 9 31 79 72 191 23,684
W4NZ 118 54 172 19,608
W8RU 0 39 24 5 23 29 120 12,720
KD5TMF 0 0 0 32 10 48 90 9,000
Single Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N0KK 0 153 400 560 259 42 1414 225,920
W8MJ 0 315 574 327 63 71 1350 216,000
N7GYD 33 292 115 310 577 1327 212,320
K4XU 89 27 390 272 533 1311 209,760
AA7YA 0 95 4 148 198 707 1152 184,320
K0UK 81 222 230 228 335 1096 175,360
NA4K 19 671 287 73 45 1095 175,200
VE7IN 0 26 86 160 505 302 1079 172,640
K7RE 29 130 103 804 25 1091 172,378
W0ZA 16 49 125 632 256 1078 170,324
K8BL 257 233 307 181 47 1025 164,000
W7YAQ 123 90 127 175 502 1017 162,720
NY4T 92 249 377 145 130 993 158,880
AC0W 0 159 158 357 160 154 988 158,080
K2Z 0 203 214 265 56 200 938 150,080
WN6K 0 105 46 156 330 286 923 147,680
K1EP 000000 236 113 137 276 117 879 140,640
AA6PW 95 47 136 513 63 854 136,640
K5IID 0 296 196 146 101 62 801 128,160
N0FP 0 139 222 254 140 43 798 124,488
K7SS 771 123,360
VA3DX 0 395 84 111 80 80 750 120,000
W1DAD 0 246 54 35 239 167 741 118,560
W3GH 215 99 215 132 65 726 116,160
N9CO 023 046 467 146 024 706 110,136
VE7XB 35 18 105 366 128 652 104,320
W4IDX 202 131 132 132 40 637 101,920
K0XH 103 140 120 201 66 630 100,800
W2RDS 0 100 109 124 50 226 609 97,440
VE3SRE 593 94,880
KW8W 55 279 99 110 34 577 92,320
W7QN 0 20 36 79 207 256 598 90,896
W3LL 304 74 46 90 36 550 88,000
K0TG 0 60 150 156 137 58 561 87,516
VE3BUC 0 31 119 138 171 49 508 81,280
W0RK 0 81 113 139 85 87 505 80,800
KU6J 0 82 48 102 192 77 501 80,160
NY1S 0 44 100 102 138 135 519 79,926
WA3SES 104 147 113 143 6 513 75,924
AK8B 60 147 102 115 44 468 73,944
KE1FO 0 59 181 144 37 45 466 72,696
W0ZQ 55 109 73 92 131 460 70,840
K7IM 0 25 10 24 54 337 450 70,200
K5FO 3 113 98 99 125 438 70,080
AD0W 0 52 63 124 123 59 421 64,834
K0UD 403 64,640
VE3DZ 400 64,000
W5GZ 54 34 117 107 71 383 60,514
N3XT 9 90 224 68 391 58,650
W2DZO 0 21 120 73 96 41 351 56,160
VA3NR 0 119 58 68 97 13 355 56,090
VA3XRZ 0 0 147 82 81 43 353 55,774
KA2D 0 47 59 94 59 80 339 53,562
K0KX 0 21 108 65 107 24 325 52,000
N2NC 92 155 90 18 6 361 51,262
K4EU 0 233 0 39 66 13 341 49,104
KC4HW 92 82 14 106 294 44,688
NZ4DX 28 87 75 150 340 44,200
W8TTS 0 4 111 47 69 44 275 44,000
VA6RC 2 33 50 181 266 40,964
NA4M 0 2 28 77 87 49 243 38,880
WI7F 22 30 42 80 76 250 37,000
W3SE 36 15 39 110 25 225 36,000
N9CIQ 232 35,728
WA1Z 0 32 13 53 57 87 242 31,460
K0RI 11 48 52 47 17 175 28,000
W9SZ 0 0 67 53 46 21 187 25,432
N3SD 0 140 19 6 10 19 194 22,504
NS3T 45 40 26 31 142 20,732
AB0MV 10 41 63 18 132 15,576
WN3VAW 45 40 10 20 10 125 15,250
K6OWL 104 11,648
W7GTO 19 44 44 107 10,272
N2CU 0 29 29 22 6 15 101 8,686
K7GT 23 29 11 63 4,536
KD2HE 17 47 64 4,352
VE3RCN 57 3,876
Single Op QRP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9TM 0 285 285 106 67 107 850 136,000
K7MM 0 36 37 125 227 347 772 123,520
N0UR 13 35 160 187 105 500 77,000
N9NE 62 98 104 66 102 432 69,120
K8IR 0 40 75 138 89 59 401 64,160
WA7LNW 417 63,384
W0ETT 58 125 97 116 396 60,984
N5FPW 0 37 85 80 67 42 311 48,516
K3SWZ 34 77 33 50 70 264 37,488
WB6BWZ 6 52 92 55 37 242 35,332
W6RCL 2 41 115 106 264 34,848
NK6A 13 24 69 81 187 25,058
NQ7X 3 68 58 44 173 22,836
K9IUA 27 39 27 34 127 15,748
N5IA 1 31 10 7 20 69 9,522
K5OT 30 30 30 90 8,100
W6UFT 40 32 72 6,048
KI0II 1 14 28 10 66 4,356
SO Unlimited HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 115 193 541 321 733 1903 304,480
WB1GQR 602 189 514 230 257 1792 286,720
N6TV 0 126 172 437 313 704 1752 280,320
W7UT 1637 261,920
N2WW 0 87 154 586 461 303 1591 254,400
KD4D 401 306 372 394 100 1573 251,680
W4MYA 510 400 212 317 94 1533 245,280
W4NF 0 288 392 684 82 63 1509 241,440
N2MM 0 244 653 277 128 200 1502 240,320
K4MA 0 233 298 777 120 44 1469 235,040
WE9V 254 290 541 263 100 1448 231,680
K6XX 1438 230,080
VE1OP 1417 226,720
NA9D 360 409 317 255 52 1393 222,880
W9BS 1367 218,720
W7TTT 84 20 348 195 593 1240 198,400
K4WI 26 496 237 310 150 1219 195,040
KI9A 371 329 300 47 114 1161 185,760
WE2F 0 187 8 548 225 39 1067 170,720
N0AH 151 68 164 380 279 1042 166,720
W6TK 0 53 36 326 357 140 912 145,920
N2ED 0 145 229 32 353 41 800 128,000
WX3B 343 31 88 230 14 706 112,960
N8BJQ 117 227 94 138 100 676 108,160
K1JN 0 105 103 102 117 120 547 87,520
KO7X 0 116 27 283 93 20 539 86,240
N0ZM 0 74 56 37 238 129 534 85,280
AE9B 0 11 238 189 73 9 520 83,200
K6RIM 51 24 159 204 44 482 77,120
K0LUZ 0 0 0 317 144 6 467 74,720
K3WW 0 30 22 36 198 171 457 73,120
W6KC 26 33 81 139 171 450 72,000
KT8X 342 54,720
W7BX 0 15 30 74 57 65 241 38,560
K3SV 0 28 17 29 70 82 226 36,160
W0ZAP 0 0 31 166 7 4 208 27,456
W4HJ 0 104 16 43 24 19 206 26,780
K1JE 0 5 14 29 26 6 80 12,800
SO Unlimited LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ND2T 51 12 64 137 136 400 64,000
K9GY 286 2 35 56 379 59,124
VA3PC 43 70 89 75 73 350 56,000
W6ZZZ 68 34 11 113 24 250 37,000
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Tue Nov 19 09:03:22 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021119075128.0269c4b8@mail.attbi.com>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021119093114.020c9a60@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021119102244.020d1010@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <0ee501c28fed$92911d00$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
I'm comfortable with the DX Window, and do not wish to see it
weakened.
I'm uncomfortable when I see customs and habits defended in an
indefensible manner. My concern is that encouraging DXers to
believe that they have a "window" reserved for themselves by
gentleman's agreement will lead to strife, i.e., belief that anyone
who may happen to transmit in the DX window must be violating
the gentleman's agreement, therefore he must not deserve treatment
befitting a gentleman.
We're seeing examples of this strife in the opinions expressed on
the reflector in this thread. Part of the reason is that the custom
of
leaving the low end of 75 to DXers makes less sense during
contests that generate a great deal of band congestion. Frankly, I
believe that a small number of "contests" override all customary
and habitual bandplans by the very weight of their levels of
participation. To declare that the DX window should be thought
of as inviolate during these contests actually weakens the concept
of a DX window by associating it with indefensible levels of greed.
It's a little like hearing that the Texas Cattleman's Association has
a gentleman's agreement in effect that Texas shall be a sheep free
zone. Now, I'm in favor of cattle. I find sheep displeasing as food.
A personal preference. But, I'm going to be very careful about how
I encourage the cattlemen to defend Texas against sheep.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
To: "Leigh S. Jones" <kr6x@kr6x.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 7:26 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> At 07:21 AM 11/19/02 -0800, you wrote:
> >If we allow the use of prejudicial language to dominate our
> >thoughts we'll never learn to think clearly. I don't disagree
> >with what you've written, except that I don't believe that
> >DX windows should be considered should be considered
> >inviolate protection against all invasions.
> >
> >How would you feel about it if you awoke tomorrow to
> >the news that a prime 45 KHz frequency segment on the
> >low end of each of 9 HF bands had been reserved by a
> >new gentlemans agreement for the exclusive use of
> >channelized narrow band FM, of course, with the clear
> >understanding that the operators who work HF NBFM
> >consider this to be an advancement of the state of the
> >art?
>
> On the other hand, carefully-designed hypotheticals can also obscure
> reality, no?
>
> >For the state of the art, the NBFM ops have banded
> >together and created this gentleman's agreement.
> >Perhaps Riley will enforce it? It's on the band plan
> >now, after all... someone agreed on it!
>
> No, it's not on any recognized national band plan -- that
fortunately takes
> a little more democratic process to arrive at. I don't believe that
the
> 75m DX window is on a national band plan, but I believe that the
160M one
> now is.
>
>
> >Frankly, I wouldn't call that a gentlemans agreement. It's
> >a special interest group making unreasonable demands
> >in support of themselves.
> >
> >I don't argue that DX window is undesirable; I consider
> >it a special advantage to me personally, and to a number of
> >others it provides an even greater advantage. But either
> >calling it a gentlemans agreement or attempting to enforce it
> >by repelling invaders with polite reminders that they should
> >stay out of the DX window damages it's existence. Lies in
> >support of personal gain have a way of finding enemies.
>
> Lies? Maybe it would be more comfortable if it were described as
custom?
>
> Leigh, I don't get this -- the intensity seems out of all
proportion. Have
> you had an unpleasant personal experience with this window that
you're not
> mentioning?
>
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
> Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>
>
>
>From ak0a at kc.rr.com Tue Nov 19 11:09:42 2002
From: ak0a@kc.rr.com (William Boeckenhaupt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211190854410.768-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <000a01c28fee$73941c30$6401a8c0@SONY>
Well you see Hans sends W0SD in stead of K0HB and W0SD in South Dakota hears
someone using his call. YUK YUK
----- Original Message -----
From: "Zack Widup" <w9sz@prairienet.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 8:56 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
> On Tue, 19 Nov 2002, [iso-8859-1] K?HB wrote:
>
> > Hey, if someone else sends your CQ's for you, then aren't you a multi-op
or assisted entry? <grin> (Or have you broken the rule about "all the
antennas and equipment in a 500 meter circle"?) <BSEG>
> >
> > ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> > --
>
> Maybe we need a new category: "Unintentionally assisted multi-state
> transmitter" - precedence "X".
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Tue Nov 19 12:13:24 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment? But then there are...
In-Reply-To: <Springmail.0994.1037718897.0.77256600@webmail.atl.earthlink.net>
References: <Springmail.0994.1037718897.0.77256600@webmail.atl.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <1423.144.58.106.53.1037726004.squirrel@webmail2.surfglobal.net>
that works the other way also. in a recent contest i was on 40m ssb cqing
and was just about to leave for another band when someone came on and
asked if he could call his net buddies and move them to another frequency
since i was on their normal one... nice enough to ask at least, so i told
him that he could have the frequency if his buddies gave me some
contacts... they did, and i left them happy to have their frequency nice
and clear. hopefully i won't lose them all as uniques!
> I think we have all had experiences like this thread has related...but
> Sunday evening I went to 75m for a while, and per chance came on a dead
> frequency, I asked if the frequency was in use and a fellow replied that
> he had been using it, but was going to eat supper and that I could go
> ahead....Wow...and it was a nice clear frequency! So I called CQ and
> worked a bunch of guys for 40 minutes maybe when after a QRZ a voice
> came on and said "Boy was supper good!"
> I asked if he wanted his freq back, and he said no, go ahead, that he
> would
> S&P a bit.
>
> A good experience...never got the fellows call, but Thanks!
>
> 73 Chris N1XS
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From Jimk8mr at aol.com Tue Nov 19 13:05:50 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
Message-ID: <ac.317a89d8.2b0bd77e@aol.com>
Although rare on CW, I've even had it happen there.
At 9M6AAC in the 1999 CQWW CW, I'd been running on 40 meters when the call
9M6AAC was dumped on my frequency. Figuring it was someone unsure of our
call, I said "go ahead" in whatever form. The caller kept coming back with
"9M6AAC", at which point I figured it was someone screwing around, and so I
just kept working the other callers as best I could. Then the joker started
calling CQ de 9M6AAC. I sat back and heard a few guys answering him as well,
though he did not pass out any exchanges. (I guess I just could have logged
them if he did??)
I tried again CQing myself, and he started CQing too. By now he had
obviously set up his computer/memory keyer with an autorepeat CQ about every
20 seconds, but screwed it up to using the call 9M6AC. By then I gave up,
and went to some other far away frequency or another band. But I think I
checked back at least once and heard the auto-CQ still going on.
My favorite harrassment story is still from a DX contest a year or so ago at
K8AZ. I was running on the high end of 20 SSB when some guy comes on with 25
wpm CW sending "F*** You" . I ignored it the first few times, but finally I
came back and said "The station calling on CW, I'm sorry OM, but I just
upgraded from Technician and can't copy what you're sending. QRZ from K8AZ".
I never heard him again, though a few minutes later some bozos fired up on
SSB for their net or regular schedule, rendering the frequency unusable.
73 - Jim K8MR
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>From ta3j at yahoo.com Tue Nov 19 13:03:47 2002
From: ta3j@yahoo.com (Berkin AYDOGMUS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 5B4ADA - C4A QRT
Message-ID: <20021119210347.65994.qmail@web40608.mail.yahoo.com>
Re:
http://lists.contesting.com/_cq-contest/2002-November/050345.html
Dear Ivo PEZER, 5B4ADA/C4A
It was fun to work with you during the contests and Topband.
We are sure we will meet again in the air. Good Luck. Best regards from TA.
73&88, Nilay, TA3YJ & Berkin TA3J
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
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>From jaime at robles.nu Tue Nov 19 22:07:29 2002
From: jaime@robles.nu (Jaime Robles)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Remote Internet Access - 72 mile path
In-Reply-To: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNGEHDIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
References: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNGEHDIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
Message-ID: <200211192207.34713.jaime@robles.nu>
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
El Mar 19 Nov 2002 16:57, Barry Merrill escribi?:
> If your contest station is out in the sticks with no
> phone line, you may be interested in using WireLess LAN.
It is not the same but we were using a wireless lan in last CQWW (multi/multi)
and it was the best improvement... as we fotgot all the RFI on the PCs :-)
No wires, no RFI ;-)
- --
Un saludo,
Jaime Robles, EA4TV
jaime@robles.nu
Visita http://www.redlibre.net - La Red Libre de todos!
http://smsdx.net - El DXCluster en tu movil!
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601W2oqLTipRJW1aki4F+L4=
=ksIa
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>From mark at concertart.com Tue Nov 19 16:39:07 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment? But then there are...
References: <Springmail.0994.1037718897.0.77256600@webmail.atl.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <003b01c2901c$8c0d6f90$0100a8c0@TL01>
>I asked if the frequency was in use and a
>fellow replied that he had been using
>it, but was going to eat supper
Generally, If I have been sitting there just monitoring a clear frequency
and someone asks if it is busy, I reply with a truthful "no."
This frequently surprises the inquirer!
What the heck.
Mark, N5OT
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Wed Nov 20 10:23:03 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
Message-ID: <OF057A7153.A63B19FE-ONCA256C77.000164F9@aap.pwcinternal.com>
>From the DX side of things.. the issue is equally grey. I will pop up in
the window for 'bursts' of 30 minutes or so.. and then try and work split
3699/3805 or something like that - very very hard going though, as most NA
hams would never listen down at 3699 for a SSB signal.
Generally using a VK8 callsign in the window keeps the soothsayers quiet,
but I know if I was in Sydney and used VK2 I would probably get a quick
push-on. Martin VK5GN will reply to calls but won't monoploise our
3794~3800 window, and I guess its a tough call.
The GOOD NEWS news is that all VK hams will get access to 3776~3800kHz from
January 1, 2004. So we should see some decent 80m scores out of VK after
that date !!!
David VK8AA / VK2CZ
_________________________________________________________________
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>From zf2nt at candw.ky Wed Nov 20 00:40:03 2002
From: zf2nt@candw.ky (Bruce B. Sawyer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
Message-ID: <000201c2902d$63546ac0$7a76883f@ibm1050257>
You said:
>A couple of months ago I bot an ACOM A-1000 6M thru 160m ampl.
>
>The amp arrIvied slightly damaged tnx to ruff handling by UPS! Damage =
>was cosmetic and the ampl wked fine. I filed the required damaged =
>reports with UPS.
>Eventually they made it to Will's desk at acom.
>
>I figured at best I wud get some new sheet metal from ACOM but was =
>amazed to hear that Will was going to send me a whole new ampl!! Not =
>only did ACOM send a new ampl they did it b4 getting the damaged one =
>back!
>
>They also paid for the rtn freight charges on the damaged unit. I say =
>they went above and beyond wat most suppliers would do in today's =
>world.
>
>3 cheers for the boys at ACOM de Bob, W7GG
All I can say is...you don't know the half of it, my friend. I bought the
2000A amp, S/N 100, and the support they have given me has been just
unbelievable. I have had tropical bugs crawling through it causing
shorts...left it out in the rain to get waterlogged...exposed it to salt
spray...and abused it as should never be allowed. Yet Acom has bailed me
out every time, unflinchingly. Three years later, despite the abuse, it's
still chugging along like a champ. Yes, those guys do a super job of
supporting even us dummies.
73,
Bruce, ZF2NT
>From k7qq at netzero.net Tue Nov 19 18:08:43 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke -- but my voice is
Message-ID: <001c01c29039$c1745f00$67d85a42@hewlettykbipll>
Hi all and Pete
The first suggestion is to forget the habit he developed using a DX40 and
talk normal and use the mike gain
QUACK
----- Original Message -----
From: <K7LXC@aol.com>
To: <n4zr@contesting.com>; <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 5:45 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke -- but my voice is
> In a message dated 11/18/02 9:30:01 AM Pacific Standard Time,
> n4zr@contesting.com writes:
>
> > Other than recorded audio, are there any special techniques that phone
> > contesters use to avoid vocal fatigue?
>
> You mean besides Hall's lozenges? None that I know of.
>
> Cheers,
> Steve K7LXC
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Tue Nov 19 21:51:05 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [Towertalk] Re: [Towertalk] Quad vs Yagi
Message-ID: <12b.1b6926f6.2b0c5299@aol.com>
A quick word about loops and yagis...
I have messed around with quad loops and yagis since the 70s. Both are
excellent performers and from my experience, I don't think there is a whole
lot of difference in them on the radiated signal. However, I have found
quads are more broadbanded and hear a lot better. As far as the mechanics
go, I'll take a Yagi any day.
With this being said though, I am currently using loop arrays on 75 meters.
They are flat topped delta loops with the tops being around 160-170 feet
high. I have a 4 el facing Europe and 2 el facing JA and a 2 el facing
VK/ZL. The systems are suspended by a rope system from my towers. They are
killer antennas. I believe LPL uses a similar system and I know KC1XX has
the stacked quads.
Mechanically, my loops antennas are superior to a 75 meter Yagi and have
been up for four years with no problems. Probably the equivalent Yagis at
the same height would work about as well, but on 75 would they stay up as
long and would they be as easy to maintain?...nope. Sometimes quads are the
answer, sometimes yagis. Nothing is black and white...always gray. It
depends on the band.
Bill K4XS
>From k7qq at netzero.net Tue Nov 19 18:11:26 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Sweeps questions and observations
Message-ID: <002f01c2903a$22739be0$67d85a42@hewlettykbipll>
LEAVE the bad Q in the log and the log checker program will take care of it
, Thats what I have determined from the post on Log checking.
Quack
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ken Cechura" <kcechura@umr.edu>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 3:50 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sweeps questions and observations
> First: the question.
>
> We had a contact end up as a bad contact. We know it now, as we worked
> the guy AGAIN later on.... Do we trash the "bad" contact (the first Q
> with the satation)? If so, how will this affect log checking?
>
> Now the observations:
>
> I was very impressed with the number of new contesters on the air, and
> especially of people having youngsters on the air! I was even moreso
> impressed with the situation that arose when one of our ops wanted to
> make the contact with one youngster that was getting clobbered in QRM.
> Our op simply said "stations please stand by, im trying to make the
> contact with the poor little girl who's getting clobbered in the
> pileup"... The frequency went dead with the exception of our op and the
> YL. We made the contact.... This impressed me, and, after I get some
> sleep, I will probably STILL be impressed with this.
>
> Granted, EEE only had a measly 113000 points and 700 contacts... We are
> happy.
>
> 73
> Ken
>
> Kenneth R. Cechura, KC9UMR
> University of Missouri-Rolla
> Department Of Electrical Engineering
> President, 2002, W0EEE, UMR ARC
> email: kcechura@umr.edu
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From kshaddri at xtratyme.com Tue Nov 19 21:36:07 2002
From: kshaddri@xtratyme.com (Kelley Shaddrick)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
Message-ID: <001701c29045$f6210ee0$d301010a@kelley>
Howdy all,
After working my first SS this past weekend, I'm looking for some advice on
filters. I run a Icom IC-746. It currently has no filters in it other then
what comes with the radio. I notice that Icom sells a couple of different
SSB filters for this radio. One is a 1.9 KHz filter for the 9 MHz IF, and
the other is a 1.8 KHz filter for the 455 KHz IF (I think I have those
right). My questions then are:
1. Do I get both filters?
2. If not both, which single one is best?
3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
to have to solder anything in place if possible).
Thanks all,
Kelley -- W?RK
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Nov 20 04:32:01 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
References: <001701c29045$f6210ee0$d301010a@kelley>
Message-ID: <000a01c2904d$c6c9f140$2410be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelley Shaddrick" <kshaddri@xtratyme.com>
> After working my first SS this past weekend, I'm looking for some advice on
> filters. I run a Icom IC-746. It currently has no filters in it other then
> what comes with the radio. I notice that Icom sells a couple of different
> SSB filters for this radio. One is a 1.9 KHz filter for the 9 MHz IF, and
> the other is a 1.8 KHz filter for the 455 KHz IF (I think I have those
> right). My questions then are:
>
> 1. Do I get both filters?
Yes, get both if you can.
> 2. If not both, which single one is best?
If you only get one, get the one for the 9MHz IF. You want the filtering to
occur as early as possible in the IF/AGC chain.
> 3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
> to have to solder anything in place if possible).
I don't know if anyone else makes ICOM compatible filters.
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Minnesota RadioSport http://www.W0AA.org
Minnesota DXers http://www.TCDXA.org
Twin Cities http://www.TCFMC.org
>From jbenny at rain.org Tue Nov 19 21:42:10 2002
From: jbenny@rain.org (Jessica Benny)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
Message-ID: <3DDB20B2.6B775106@rain.org>
I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
Ray,
N6VR
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 20 02:26:08 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
<000901c28f14$92c81820$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <00dc01c2906e$7a5b47c0$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
I think there is an element of anti-contest in this situation too. However,
the absurdity of it hit home for me several years back when I was doing a
75m single band effort in the WPX SSB. I was calling CQ on 3795, and I was
told to move. I asked why and was told because it was the DX window. I
replied, thanks - that's exactly why I'm here - to work DX! This was not
accepted as a logical course of events and was followed with all sorts of
noises, jamming etc.
I do think that calling CQ SS in this area should be avoided, but there has
to be tolerance of using the window area for DX contests.
Actually, I'd like to see the band segments put back the way they were so
that the advanced band started at 3800, which really was cool as many DX
stations would call CQ in the window, and listen above 3800 for callers.
Those were days.
73,
N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
To: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 9:10 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs.
anti-contest?
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 10:22 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
>
>
> > This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually
it
> > was so packed on the 80M band south of 3.850 that it was had to find a
> home.
> > One place I stumbled across was 3.793. When I started calling CQ there
was
> > the band police. "DX Window". This station though was not identifing so
I
> > just ignored the crazy man. Though I went onto the web and found that
this
> > small piece of space from 3.790-3.800 is a DX window. though I myself
> would
> > never hear dx there in that small space and being on 20M I could not
> believe
> > that that is the only place dx shold be. In my search for the Truth to
> this
> > matter. I look at my Operator manual and yes I see this so called "Dx
> > Winodw" but then I peer up at the top of the page to read on about
> > The"Considerate operator's Frequency Guide". These few paragraphs go on
to
> > say, "Nothing in the rules recognizes net's groups, or any individuals's
> > special priviledge to any specific frequency." "No frequect will be
> assigned
> > for exclusive use of any station." and finally, "Check to make certain
the
> > frequency is not in use."
> > So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where I
> see
> > US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this
> small
> > space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no
reply.
> So
> > called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So, Just
> > because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be
> there
> > has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
> >
> > -Sean K8KHZ
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From coopers at odl.co.uk Wed Nov 20 08:59:18 2002
From: coopers@odl.co.uk (Cooper Stewart)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Remote Internet Access - 72 mile path
Message-ID: <4A590B1FC64ED511B46400B0D0E184F9954804@exchange.odl.co.uk>
I never got the original of this message. Did anyone else lose it?
Using radio (144/432MHz, etc) to bridge a CT or similar network is easy and
very effective. I think we have some info at www.gm7v.com
Stewart
GM4AFF/GM0F
-----Original Message-----
From: Jaime Robles [mailto:jaime@robles.nu]
Sent: 19 November 2002 21:07
To: barry@mxg.com; CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Remote Internet Access - 72 mile path
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
El Mar 19 Nov 2002 16:57, Barry Merrill escribi?:
> If your contest station is out in the sticks with no
> phone line, you may be interested in using WireLess LAN.
It is not the same but we were using a wireless lan in last CQWW
(multi/multi)
and it was the best improvement... as we fotgot all the RFI on the PCs :-)
No wires, no RFI ;-)
- --
Un saludo,
Jaime Robles, EA4TV
jaime@robles.nu
Visita http://www.redlibre.net - La Red Libre de todos!
http://smsdx.net - El DXCluster en tu movil!
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_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ta3j at yahoo.com Wed Nov 20 01:11:02 2002
From: ta3j@yahoo.com (Berkin AYDOGMUS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The CQ Contest (TA2BK & CQ WW SSB 2002)
Message-ID: <20021120091102.53690.qmail@web40612.mail.yahoo.com>
TA2BK is on the air & CQ WW SSB 2002
It's always a fun operating the CQ-WW Tests, but it's extraordinary doing it
from my alternative qth here in Bozcaada, IOTA AS-099, in the near vicinity of
the ancient site of Troy. It seems that being near Troy gives some additional
dB, hi hi (see the claimed scores of the Macedonian Team which were guests in
this qth during the WPX-CW Contest )!
Of course you have to be very accurate in terms of the ferry-schedule. Murphy
had its first appearence on the 400 km trip from Istanbul towards Bozcaada,
therefore we missed the last ferry at Friday. Next one meant next day 0700 Z.
Well, no other way! Murphy the second: Keys of the house were forgotten in
Istanbul, therefore we had search for the person on the island who had the
spare ones. We were quite lucky as he was "not in the fields" and could be
found in about one hour.
I was accompanied by Selim,TA2DS who would never and by no means miss such an
activity, even as a spectator but mostly as the "technical chief"... Well, the
recently acquired TS-850 had to get a connection cable to the amp etc etc. "
Jefe" Selim would never let somebody else doing such things, as nobody than him
would get those things "perfectly perpendicular".
Finally, with almost a delay of 11 hours TA1E/0 was on the air ! Of course or
as usual no desktop mike and no voice synthetizer, which meant also a good deal
of test for the throat, hi ! Meanwhile Selim was busy in taking care of other
items. One of his top items on the agenda was cooking. I would like to propose
an award of "The Best Cooking Ham" to the CQ-Magazine. I'm quite confident
that Selim will be a winner in series,even in the "mixed" category competing
with YL's and XYL's... I am ready to make this qth available for this "special
contest" with a good deal of any sort of herbs and other useful ingredients
readily available in the garden...
Antenna was moderate (3 El-Tribander, 11 m off the ground), the amp lazy,
pushing out only 300 W (spare tubes were forgotten in Istanbul as well-Murphy
the third) but conditions were superb. Therefore qso-rates were impressive,
peaking to 150 or sometimes more qso's per hour. A very contributing factor of
course was the "Special Contest Menu" of Jefe Selim, hi !
Well, with some "tactical techniques" I was able also to work some nice
multiplicators. I observed that quite a lot of stations in the Caribbean
especially had some sort of "fixed" antennas to USA, absolutely neglecting our
part of the World, including Europe. One of these "Mighty Guys" from was very
loud, even beaming towards USA, but his problem seemed to be ignoring any call
besides USA or any signal below S9 +++ and continously activating his "parrot".
He missed at least one multi, unfortunately I missed one as well. The other
observation was the absence of quite some European countries such as T7, T9, Z3
and ZA. Hopefully next year there will be some more activity there... Thanks to
the DL and SP Stations for the nice points.
I ended up with .... qso's, ... DXCC-Entities and .. Zones. I wish I had
contributed more to my team "TA2BK is on the air". Thanks to a bright idea of
Berkin, TA3J we decided to commemorate our Founding Member and great person
Bahri by participating to the contest this way. See you next year, hopefully
with less Murphies and better antennas. 73! Aziz SASA, TA1E/0
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
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>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 20 06:57:00 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
Message-ID: <005f01c2908b$efd717a0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Is there an online country list for CQWW? I can find the zone list, and the
ARRL DXCC list, but I'm looking for the country list for CQWW (that includes
the several CQWW-specific countries like Shetland Is, etc.) I have not been
able to locate it on the CQ website.
73 Mike N2MG
>From TGARDNER at glcc.com Wed Nov 20 09:39:50 2002
From: TGARDNER@glcc.com (Tim Gardner)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
Message-ID: <sddb5870.010@USGSFS01.g-l.com>
Kelley,
There is a FAQ for the IC746 that contains a sizable section about filters. You
can see the entire FAQ at:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/IC746/files/IC746-faq.txt
You need to be a member of the group (or at least a Yahoo member) to retrieve
the file. I'd be happy to extract & send anyone a copy.
Tim - N9LF
>>> "Kelley Shaddrick" <kshaddri@xtratyme.com> 11/19/02 10:36PM >>>
Howdy all,
After working my first SS this past weekend, I'm looking for some advice on
filters. I run a Icom IC-746. It currently has no filters in it other then
what comes with the radio. I notice that Icom sells a couple of different
SSB filters for this radio. One is a 1.9 KHz filter for the 9 MHz IF, and
the other is a 1.8 KHz filter for the 455 KHz IF (I think I have those
right). My questions then are:
1. Do I get both filters?
2. If not both, which single one is best?
3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
to have to solder anything in place if possible).
Thanks all,
Kelley -- W?RK
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From muck at mdbs.com Wed Nov 20 09:48:22 2002
From: muck@mdbs.com (Dana Hoggatt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
In-Reply-To: "Tim Gardner" <TGARDNER@glcc.com>
"Re: [CQ-Contest] Filters" (Nov 20, 9:39am)
Message-ID: <200211201448.JAA09486@sol.mdbs.com>
On Nov 20, 9:39am, "Tim Gardner" wrote:
} Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Filters
} From: "Tim Gardner" <TGARDNER@glcc.com>
} To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>, <kshaddri@xtratyme.com>
} Cc: <muck@mdbs.com>
}
} Kelley,
}
} There is a FAQ for the IC746 that contains a sizable section about filters.
You can see the entire FAQ at:
} http://groups.yahoo.com/group/IC746/files/IC746-faq.txt
}
} You need to be a member of the group (or at least a Yahoo member) to retrieve
the file. I'd be happy to extract & send anyone a copy.
}
} Tim - N9LF
------------------------------
Q:1.1. What is an FAQ?
Q:1.2. Where can I get a copy?
FAQ stands for "Frequently Asked Questions". It tries
to cover common questions/problems/issues associated
with Icom's IC-746 HF/VHF amateur radio transceiver.
The master copy is kept at:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/IC746/files/IC746-faq.txt
Mirrored copies (after a short delay) appear at:
http://www.qsl.net/kb9sss/IC-746/IC746-faq.txt
http://www.skysdaughter.com/icom746-faq
You do not need a Yahoo email account to access the
master copy, however, you will need a logon account.
Yes, that is a subtle but hopefully minor distinction.
Not everyone is willing to have a login account at Yahoo
(even if it is free), which is one of several reasons
for maintaining the mirror sites.
We also make sporadic postings of the FAQ to:
news:rec.radio.amateur.equipment
usually in the first half of a month.
>From Jimk8mr at aol.com Wed Nov 20 10:38:05 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contesting on Television?
Message-ID: <10c.1ae16e9e.2b0d065d@aol.com>
>From today's New York Times, in an article about upcoming "reality" TV shows:
Then there is reality tragedy. Fox is also developing, "Exhausted," a
game-show version of Depression-era dance marathons, as depicted in "They
Shoot Horses, Don't They?" Contestants will be kept sleepless for 24 hours,
then made to compete in a variety of games and contests for another 24. When
only two finalists are left standing, they are seated in cozy armchairs. The
first to fall asleep loses.
------------------------
Contesting (or contesters) may be better suited for television than we ever
suspected. Maybe the Fox folks could just visit a few single op contesters
this weekend? Any volunteers?
73 - Jim K8MR
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>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Wed Nov 20 10:24:48 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
In-Reply-To:
=?iso-8859-1?Q?=3C000a01c2904d$c6c9f140$2410be3f=40bigguy=3E=3B_from_K?=
=?iso-8859-1?Q?=D8HB_on_Wed=2C_Nov_20=2C_2002_at_04:32:01AM_-0000?=
References: <001701c29045$f6210ee0$d301010a@kelley>
<000a01c2904d$c6c9f140$2410be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <20021120102448.C19760@cs.utexas.edu>
On Wed, Nov 20, 2002 at 04:32:01AM -0000, K?HB wrote:
>
> > 3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
> > to have to solder anything in place if possible).
http://www.qth.com/inrad/IC-756.HTM
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker "Vox Clamantis in Deserto" kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124 Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From K7LXC at aol.com Wed Nov 20 11:50:16 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
Message-ID: <7f.2f7f463d.2b0d1748@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/20/02 8:33:15 AM Pacific Standard Time,
TGARDNER@glcc.com writes:
> 3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
> to have to solder anything in place if possible).
Don't know about the ease of installation (non-soldering) but the filters
from George, W2VJN, are the ones to get. Their skirts are steeper and they'll
run circles around the filters from the manufacturers. George's company is
INRAD -<A HREF="http://www.qth.com/inrad";> http://www.qth.com/inrad</A>.
I've used them in a couple of radios and love their performance.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From K7LXC at aol.com Wed Nov 20 12:04:07 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] For DXpeditions. Does Trey know about this?
Message-ID: <d2.2139cc56.2b0d1a87@aol.com>
For SERIOUS Dxpedition use.
<A HREF="http://www.murphyauctions.net/surveyor.html";>
http://www.murphyauctions.net/surveyor.html</A>
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Wed Nov 20 09:11:27 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones, KR6X)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
<000901c28f14$92c81820$0100a8c0@joe>
<00dc01c2906e$7a5b47c0$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <005501c290b7$de074af0$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
I've got to chime in my approval for cross-frequency operation on 75 SSB
during
contests. I honestly believe that more contacts can be made in this
fashion.
When I was operating DX contests at W6HX in the 70's I had a number of
contests in
which I had contact totals in the range of 400 on 75M. These were primarily
the JA's
that I could work cross-frequency, with them transmitting below 3600. As
soon as the
JA's got a window around 3790, and could work on-frequency with US stations,
contact
totals for all West Coast stations on 75M were cut in half, and 40M contact
totals were
reduced by 100 or so. Japanese stations simply refused to work
cross-frequency on
75 after that. The JA 75M DX window was remarkably narrow, and the best
periods
of the potential JA runs are typically prevented because large pile-ups of
US stations
calling SA and Caribbean stations block most trans-Pacific activity. These
kinds of
problems must be limiting factors for all but the most dominant East Coast
stations
working Europe as well, but perhaps not quite as severe.
Most likely there was an effect on contact numbers to Japan on the other
bands too,
with remarkably fewer casual contesters from Japan taking part in the
contests from
one year to the next (this is harder to quantify due to the effect of
sunspot variations.
It was a tragedy to California stations, as there has never since been a
major DX
contest in which a US victory came from 6-land. Increasing numbers of
European
hams provided part of the reason for this, but I believe that it had tragic
spin-off
consequences for CW contests as well, as there was a general drop in DX
contest
activity in Japan out of proportion with the number of licensed hams in
Japan.
Well, it's too late to get that back. Let's face it, without
cross-frequency contacts the
40/75/160M phone bands are severely limited for DX due to local interference
levels.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>
To: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>; "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming"
<sean@k8khz.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 20, 2002 00:26
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> I think there is an element of anti-contest in this situation too.
However,
> the absurdity of it hit home for me several years back when I was doing a
> 75m single band effort in the WPX SSB. I was calling CQ on 3795, and I
was
> told to move. I asked why and was told because it was the DX window. I
> replied, thanks - that's exactly why I'm here - to work DX! This was not
> accepted as a logical course of events and was followed with all sorts of
> noises, jamming etc.
>
> I do think that calling CQ SS in this area should be avoided, but there
has
> to be tolerance of using the window area for DX contests.
>
> Actually, I'd like to see the band segments put back the way they were so
> that the advanced band started at 3800, which really was cool as many DX
> stations would call CQ in the window, and listen above 3800 for callers.
> Those were days.
>
> 73,
> N5NJ
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
> To: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 9:10 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
>
>
> > I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs.
> anti-contest?
> >
> > 73, kelly
> > ve4xt
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> > To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 10:22 PM
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> >
> >
> > > This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually
> it
> > > was so packed on the 80M band south of 3.850 that it was had to find a
> > home.
> > > One place I stumbled across was 3.793. When I started calling CQ there
> was
> > > the band police. "DX Window". This station though was not identifing
so
> I
> > > just ignored the crazy man. Though I went onto the web and found that
> this
> > > small piece of space from 3.790-3.800 is a DX window. though I myself
> > would
> > > never hear dx there in that small space and being on 20M I could not
> > believe
> > > that that is the only place dx shold be. In my search for the Truth to
> > this
> > > matter. I look at my Operator manual and yes I see this so called "Dx
> > > Winodw" but then I peer up at the top of the page to read on about
> > > The"Considerate operator's Frequency Guide". These few paragraphs go
on
> to
> > > say, "Nothing in the rules recognizes net's groups, or any
individuals's
> > > special priviledge to any specific frequency." "No frequect will be
> > assigned
> > > for exclusive use of any station." and finally, "Check to make certain
> the
> > > frequency is not in use."
> > > So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where
I
> > see
> > > US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this
> > small
> > > space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no
> reply.
> > So
> > > called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So,
Just
> > > because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be
> > there
> > > has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
> > >
> > > -Sean K8KHZ
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Wed Nov 20 09:19:32 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones, KR6X)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
Message-ID: <008201c290b8$fec37600$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
I don't know if all of the desired capability is there, but it may be useful
to look into Writelog as this is the only major contest program that runs
on Windows. K5ZD likes it, and he is in a good position to know...
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jessica Benny" <jbenny@rain.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 21:42
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
> I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
> no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
> looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
> SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
>
> Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
> program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
> radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
>
> I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
> site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
>
> Ray,
> N6VR
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From Bill at ng3k.com Wed Nov 20 12:28:53 2002
From: Bill@ng3k.com (Bill@ng3k.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
In-Reply-To: <005f01c2908b$efd717a0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <3DDB8005.14113.19205B2@localhost>
On 20 Nov 2002 at 6:57, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>Is there an online country list for CQWW? I can find the zone list, and the
>ARRL DXCC list, but I'm looking for the country list for CQWW (that includes
>the several CQWW-specific countries like Shetland Is, etc.) I have not been
>able to locate it on the CQ website.
Here's a start at it:
http://www.ng3k.com/Contest/temp.txt
It is based on:
http://k1ra.k8gp.net/lpl/cqwwssb2k1/cqww-px.html
Trouble is, I can't vouch of the accuracy of the
source.
Corrections, suggestions etc. solicited. If it
seems to make sense to do it, I'll post it
permanently.
73,
Bill/NG3K
>From geoiii at kkn.net Wed Nov 20 09:54:50 2002
From: geoiii@kkn.net (George Fremin III - K5TR)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
In-Reply-To: <009101c28fdf$1cffcb80$6b288ad8@adams.net>
References: <009101c28fdf$1cffcb80$6b288ad8@adams.net>
Message-ID: <20021120175450.GG1040@kkn.net>
On Tue, Nov 19, 2002 at 12:02:10AM -0600, jim funk wrote:
>
> Just how many Novices and Tech Pluses are there left on 10 SSB? The N/T
> factor was a big one on 10 in the early 90's in SS and other contests. I'm
> wondering now, though, if the bulk of those who were interested enough to
> still be around, and contesting, have upgraded and are no longer confined to
> 28.300-28.500 for SSB privileges?
I think that 10m is less of an issue - I too get the feeling
that almost everyone who is intrested in the HF bands has
taken the written test and upgraded to use of all the bands.
So now we can work them on all the band - not just 10m.
--
George Fremin III - K5TR
geoiii@kkn.net
http://www.kkn.net/~k5tr
>From ad1c at myway.com Wed Nov 20 13:10:32 2002
From: ad1c@myway.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
Message-ID: <20021120181032.1BA4B39D7@xmxpita.myway.com>
What's wrong with the country files for CT, NA etc.?
http://www.k1ea.com/cty/
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, jjreisert@alum.mit.edu, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
_______________________________________________
No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding.
Introducing My Way - http://www.myway.com
>From n4zr at contesting.com Wed Nov 20 13:42:46 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] For DXpeditions. Does Trey know about this?
In-Reply-To: <d2.2139cc56.2b0d1a87@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021120134231.01af2010@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 12:04 PM 11/20/02 -0500, K7LXC@aol.com wrote:
> For SERIOUS Dxpedition use.
>
><A HREF="http://www.murphyauctions.net/surveyor.html";>
>http://www.murphyauctions.net/surveyor.html</A>
>
Awww... it doesn't even come with a helicopter.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From snichols at mvosprey.com Wed Nov 20 14:58:34 2002
From: snichols@mvosprey.com (Scott Nichols)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
References: <008201c290b8$fec37600$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
Message-ID: <3DDBDB5A.9020700@mvosprey.com>
Ray...
FWIW, I have been trying out different logging programs for years and
have yet to find one that covers everything I want for contesting AND
general logging, all in one package...
My absolute favourite (by far) for contesting is N1MM Logger, a real
Windows program (no DOS Windows, Boot disks, TSR's and stuff) with all
the features needed...Programmable macros for CW, SSB wav files, RTTY
and PSK31...Connects to Telnet/Packet for spotting...The best looking
bandmaps I have seen..."Enter Sends Message" mode is one of my favourite
features (eliminates using "F" keys for each message, the ENTER key
takes you through the whole QSO, from CQ to TU)...Two radio
support...Excellent technical support and it's FREE (Not Shareware with
a free trial version, it's free for the latest fully functional
version)....Cabrillo, ADIF etc etc export...The list goes on and on...A
real professionally done, fully featured piece of Windows software...Try
it...
WriteLog is also an excellent Windows contesting program...Can't vouch
for it's general logging capabilities, but it is a good contesting
program...Between Writelog and N1MM, I get just about all the contests
supported that I work...
For general logging I have chosen Win-EQF...Great award tracking,
searching, radio support and a fairly good contesting module...It's
designed more-so for general logging vs contesting
A search will give you dozens of other ones...Some good, some not so
good and many I haven't tried...10 people will give you 10 different
opinions...Try a bunch of them, there are lots and one may just fit what
your looking for...
Have not heard of a website that rates the major ones, although someone
else likely has found one...
Scott VE1OP
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Jessica Benny" <jbenny@rain.org>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 21:42
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
>
>
>
>
>>I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
>>no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
>>looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
>>SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
>>
>>Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
>>program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
>>radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
>>
>>I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
>>site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
>>
>>Ray,
>>N6VR
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>_______________________________________________
>>CQ-Contest mailing list
>>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Wed Nov 20 14:15:49 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
In-Reply-To: <3DDB8005.14113.19205B2@localhost>
References: <005f01c2908b$efd717a0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021120141450.021aa940@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 12:28 PM 11/20/02 -0500, Bill@ng3k.com wrote:
>On 20 Nov 2002 at 6:57, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>
> >Is there an online country list for CQWW?
The best thing I'm aware of is the cqww.cty file, which is updated and
posted on the web periodically (thanks to AD1C). Try www.k1ea.com.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From k3dne at adelphia.net Wed Nov 20 14:27:30 2002
From: k3dne@adelphia.net (Ed Kucharski)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
In-Reply-To: <sddb5870.010@USGSFS01.g-l.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021120141041.00b2acc8@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Kelley,
I had the exact question a couple of years ago with my then new IC746. I
was planning on using the 746 on 6m and 2m for vhf weak signal work,
contesting and as a back-up to my IC765 for HF contesting (which already
had narrow SSB filters in both IF's that worked very well) and I wanted to
narrow the IF to better reject adjacent frequency interference. Like you,
I didn't want the wire-in filter mod so I compromised by purchasing the
1.9KHz Icom narrrow SSB filter for the 9MHz IF and the 1.8Khz narrow SSB
filter for the 455KHz IF from INRAD. This combo sharpens up the IF
considerably (it almost makes rag chewing uncomfortable because of the loss
of the wider fidelity but that is easily fixed with a push of the FILTER
button to toggle back into the stock 2.4KHz Icom filters) and makes
contesting and dx'g on a crowded band much more bearable. I have found the
IC746 with filters to be a very respectable radio. Probably a better way
to go is to purchase the wire-in filter from INRAD for the 9MHz IF as well
as the INRAD drop in filter for the 455KHz IF but my compromise worked out
very well without any internal changes to the IC746.
INRAD's webpage is at: http://www.qth.com/inrad/
73,
Ed K3DNE
At 09:39 AM 11/20/2002 -0500, Tim Gardner wrote:
>Kelley,
>
>There is a FAQ for the IC746 that contains a sizable section about
>filters. You can see the entire FAQ at:
>http://groups.yahoo.com/group/IC746/files/IC746-faq.txt
>
>You need to be a member of the group (or at least a Yahoo member) to
>retrieve the file. I'd be happy to extract & send anyone a copy.
>
>Tim - N9LF
>
>
> >>> "Kelley Shaddrick" <kshaddri@xtratyme.com> 11/19/02 10:36PM >>>
>Howdy all,
>
>After working my first SS this past weekend, I'm looking for some advice on
>filters. I run a Icom IC-746. It currently has no filters in it other then
>what comes with the radio. I notice that Icom sells a couple of different
>SSB filters for this radio. One is a 1.9 KHz filter for the 9 MHz IF, and
>the other is a 1.8 KHz filter for the 455 KHz IF (I think I have those
>right). My questions then are:
>
>1. Do I get both filters?
>
>2. If not both, which single one is best?
>
>3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
>to have to solder anything in place if possible).
>
>Thanks all,
>
>Kelley -- W?RK
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k1am at cox.net Wed Nov 20 15:13:41 2002
From: k1am@cox.net (Jeff Bouvier)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
In-Reply-To: <3DDB20B2.6B775106@rain.org>
References: <3DDB20B2.6B775106@rain.org>
Message-ID: <27ontukltavn66qt6avg1b60doi21ln33i@4ax.com>
Ray,
I have found the following to be the simplest solution to all
my ham radio needs and especially for those of us who used LogPlus.
I do everything using 3 programs but it's simple.
The first thing you want to do is install a program called BV.
I use BV6 http://www.qsl.net/df3cb/bv.html for all my qsl'ing needs
and I print directly to my cards. No more messing around with labels.
You can print to labels if you prefer. BV7 is available but BV6 works
great for me and I don't believe in fixing what isn't broken. I think
the GREATEST feature of BV is the file conversion function. You can
convert your LogPlus files to an ADIF file, a BV file, etc. There are
many conversion options. EVERYONE should be using this program even if
only for this feature. You can even take a Sweepstakes log and tell
the program to remove the exchange from the log and replace the
exchange with 59/599! How slick is that?! This is what I do before I
import my Sweepstakes log into Logger or BV. There is also a mailing
list for the BV program ( bv6@yahoogroups.com) but there is not too
much activity on it. I guess people aren't having problems. Oh, the BV
program is free!
I use Logger ( http://www.qsl.net/kc4elo/logger.htm ) for ALL
logging and award tracking. I love it and it's free. I'm not a rag
chewer. I chase dx and operate contests ( CW, RTTY, SSB). So for
chasing dx I use Logger. Before I operate a contest I create an .ADIF
file from Logger for all activity since the last contest ( you can
create and ADIF file by dates in Logger) and import it into BV6. When
operating a contest I use Writelog for the 3 modes. After the contest
I make WL create an ADIF file and I import it into Logger AND BV6. So
all logs go to Logger and all qsl activity is done from BV. It's
really slick!
One more tip! Whenever you have a screwed up contest file and
you want to make a correction to all or some of the qso's at the same
time ( i.e the wrong date) without typing a lot, use the Programmer's
File Editor. This has saved my ass on a few occassions. It's not
supported anymore but it works just great and can be downloaded at :
http://www.lancs.ac.uk/people/cpaap/pfe/ It's free also!
Good luck & 73,
Jeff K1AM k1am@arrl.net
On Tue, 19 Nov 2002 21:42:10 -0800, you wrote:
>I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
>no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
>looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
>SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
>
>Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
>program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
>radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
>
>I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
>site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
>
>Ray,
>N6VR
>
>
>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Wed Nov 20 15:29:29 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <65.281942e.2b0d4aa9@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/20/2002 12:11:23 PM Pacific Standard Time,
geoiii@kkn.net writes:
> I think that 10m is less of an issue
Yes, but, 10M is a phenomena not just a wavelength. There is no 15-15
International Club.
There are those who are using monoband radios, whips and low power to
successfully work the world. There is no other HF band with so many who can
get such profound results with such a modest investment.
There is no other HF band with so much real estate. There are seldom other HF
bands where E and F skip happen at the same time. There are no other HF bands
where you can work tropo scatter when the band is closed.
Go ahead and QSY. I'll be on 10 creating activity when everyone else is
listening to see if the band is open.
Tom, K5RC
W7 The Triple Threat
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>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Wed Nov 20 16:46:35 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <143.323f0cc.2b0d5cbb@aol.com>
I love ten meters too...it's a great band. I wouldn't miss the 10 meter
contest for anything.
However, you guys out west love ten a little more than we do back east.
Sweepstakes is a matter of working the large areas of population. For you
guys it means getting on ten to work the midwest and the northeast. When the
band is open east west like that it is harder for us to get a really good
opening to those areas here in the southeast. Fifteen provided that opening
for us this year at the beginning of the contest and twenty is THE place to
be if you are in the southeast. Why screw with ten and be connon-fodder for
the W6 and W7 stations?..:-) I made 15 QSOs on 10 this year and had my best
relative finish ever in SS. For SS in the southeast, there's no meters like
20 meters.
Bill K4XS
>From johngeig at yahoo.com Wed Nov 20 14:03:08 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
In-Reply-To: <65.281942e.2b0d4aa9@aol.com>
Message-ID: <20021120220308.52012.qmail@web40709.mail.yahoo.com>
There was an attempt to start a 12-12 club when that
band was first open to ham use. I know, I was 12-12
#84. I think that the novelty of 10 meters will die
down some when the new generals and extras experience
their first sunspot minimum. Yes the band will have
occassional TE, and Eskip, but those things are hard
to predict. Nowdays you can turn the radio on and
hear DX every day during the winter. Many new
licensees who have not been thru a sunspot minimum
don't know what to expect yet.
Also, we should be indebted to the freebander market
for creating the need for all of those 10 meter
monobander rigs. Go look at www.copper.com. For
every 10 meter monobander, there is a video called
"Tricks and tips" which lists modifications for that
rig. Why do I think that the modification is not to
improve CW waveform?
73s John NE0P
--- TOMK5RC@aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 11/20/2002 12:11:23 PM Pacific
> Standard Time,
> geoiii@kkn.net writes:
>
>
> > I think that 10m is less of an issue
>
> Yes, but, 10M is a phenomena not just a wavelength.
> There is no 15-15
> International Club.
>
> There are those who are using monoband radios, whips
> and low power to
> successfully work the world. There is no other HF
> band with so many who can
> get such profound results with such a modest
> investment.
>
> There is no other HF band with so much real estate.
> There are seldom other HF
> bands where E and F skip happen at the same time.
> There are no other HF bands
> where you can work tropo scatter when the band is
> closed.
>
> Go ahead and QSY. I'll be on 10 creating activity
> when everyone else is
> listening to see if the band is open.
>
> Tom, K5RC
>
> W7 The Triple Threat
>
>
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
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> text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
http://webhosting.yahoo.com
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 20 19:09:17 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
Message-ID: <200211202309.gAKN9HY04817@paris.akorn.net>
No offense to the country file guy, but I was looking for the "original source".
;-)
Mike N2MG
AD1C wrote:
> What's wrong with the country files for CT, NA etc.?
>
> http://www.k1ea.com/cty/
>From luther at mail.mdt.net.au Thu Nov 21 01:18:55 2002
From: luther@mail.mdt.net.au (Martin Luther)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <005501c290b7$de074af0$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
Message-ID: <000501c290fb$f6a9a820$7501cecb@martinl>
Leigh makes a very good point. Since we got the VK "window at 3794 to 3800 I
find it hard to make anything like a good number of Q's on 80.
It is really not fair to tie up this window with endless CQ's. I tried to
get it made a contest free zone here in VK because I knew what would happen.
However, that was not successful. Although I am sure those that hand out
numbers there would, in the main, scream like stuck pigs if I were to really
set the CQ machine going there and monopolise it.
I do, now, reply there to others CQ's and that's how I get a few mults. It
is really not suitable as a contesting spot. Too much QRM from others
wanting to use it.
However, I used to be able to CQ on 3695+ - and get a pile up going further
up the band. No longer. Even many of the big multi stations require a nudge
on 40 to listen down for me when they say they still need a mult on 80.
A number of times in recent contests I have run the CQ machine on 3695
listening up while I s&p on 20/40 with the other radio. So little return
that it is not worthwhile.
There are regular VK's in the DX window and the US stations get the mult and
then don't bother any longer. I can hear them Cqing away on 375/6/7/ and no
reply when they could be working at least a few of us on 3695.
It may improve when the sunspots means that Q's on 80 get more important in
the overall scheme of things.
Now if I could just get the Europeans to listen up on 40 around 2100z we
might get somewhere really interesting Hi Hi.
Martin VK5GN
Luther@mail.mdt.net.au
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Leigh S. Jones, KR6X
Sent: Wednesday, 20 November, 2002 17:11
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
I've got to chime in my approval for cross-frequency operation on 75 SSB
during
contests. I honestly believe that more contacts can be made in this
fashion.
When I was operating DX contests at W6HX in the 70's I had a number of
contests in
which I had contact totals in the range of 400 on 75M. These were primarily
the JA's
that I could work cross-frequency, with them transmitting below 3600. As
soon as the
JA's got a window around 3790, and could work on-frequency with US stations,
contact
totals for all West Coast stations on 75M were cut in half, and 40M contact
totals were
reduced by 100 or so. Japanese stations simply refused to work
cross-frequency on
75 after that. The JA 75M DX window was remarkably narrow, and the best
periods
of the potential JA runs are typically prevented because large pile-ups of
US stations
calling SA and Caribbean stations block most trans-Pacific activity. These
kinds of
problems must be limiting factors for all but the most dominant East Coast
stations
working Europe as well, but perhaps not quite as severe.
Most likely there was an effect on contact numbers to Japan on the other
bands too,
with remarkably fewer casual contesters from Japan taking part in the
contests from
one year to the next (this is harder to quantify due to the effect of
sunspot variations.
It was a tragedy to California stations, as there has never since been a
major DX
contest in which a US victory came from 6-land. Increasing numbers of
European
hams provided part of the reason for this, but I believe that it had tragic
spin-off
consequences for CW contests as well, as there was a general drop in DX
contest
activity in Japan out of proportion with the number of licensed hams in
Japan.
Well, it's too late to get that back. Let's face it, without
cross-frequency contacts the
40/75/160M phone bands are severely limited for DX due to local interference
levels.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>
To: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>; "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming"
<sean@k8khz.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 20, 2002 00:26
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> I think there is an element of anti-contest in this situation too.
However,
> the absurdity of it hit home for me several years back when I was doing a
> 75m single band effort in the WPX SSB. I was calling CQ on 3795, and I
was
> told to move. I asked why and was told because it was the DX window. I
> replied, thanks - that's exactly why I'm here - to work DX! This was not
> accepted as a logical course of events and was followed with all sorts of
> noises, jamming etc.
>
> I do think that calling CQ SS in this area should be avoided, but there
has
> to be tolerance of using the window area for DX contests.
>
> Actually, I'd like to see the band segments put back the way they were so
> that the advanced band started at 3800, which really was cool as many DX
> stations would call CQ in the window, and listen above 3800 for callers.
> Those were days.
>
> 73,
> N5NJ
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
> To: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 9:10 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
>
>
> > I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs.
> anti-contest?
> >
> > 73, kelly
> > ve4xt
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> > To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 10:22 PM
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> >
> >
> > > This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually
> it
> > > was so packed on the 80M band south of 3.850 that it was had to find a
> > home.
> > > One place I stumbled across was 3.793. When I started calling CQ there
> was
> > > the band police. "DX Window". This station though was not identifing
so
> I
> > > just ignored the crazy man. Though I went onto the web and found that
> this
> > > small piece of space from 3.790-3.800 is a DX window. though I myself
> > would
> > > never hear dx there in that small space and being on 20M I could not
> > believe
> > > that that is the only place dx shold be. In my search for the Truth to
> > this
> > > matter. I look at my Operator manual and yes I see this so called "Dx
> > > Winodw" but then I peer up at the top of the page to read on about
> > > The"Considerate operator's Frequency Guide". These few paragraphs go
on
> to
> > > say, "Nothing in the rules recognizes net's groups, or any
individuals's
> > > special priviledge to any specific frequency." "No frequect will be
> > assigned
> > > for exclusive use of any station." and finally, "Check to make certain
> the
> > > frequency is not in use."
> > > So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where
I
> > see
> > > US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this
> > small
> > > space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no
> reply.
> > So
> > > called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So,
Just
> > > because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be
> > there
> > > has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
> > >
> > > -Sean K8KHZ
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From otterstad at enter.vg Thu Nov 21 04:28:53 2002
From: otterstad@enter.vg (Ragnar Otterstad)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <000501c290fb$f6a9a820$7501cecb@martinl>
Message-ID: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKAEOKDPAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Leigh makes a very good point. Since we got the VK "window at 3794 to 3800 I
find it hard to make anything like a good number of Q's on 80.
It is really not fair to tie up this window with endless CQ's. I tried to
get it made a contest free zone here in VK because I knew what would happen.
However, that was not successful. Although I am sure those that hand out
numbers there would, in the main, scream like stuck pigs if I were to really
set the CQ machine going there and monopolise it.
------------------
Once again it appears that CW is the answer ! I can work VK6HD on 80 CW
almost any day in the season.
73
Rag Otterstad LA5HE also JW5HE OZ8RO
located in Telemark - home of skiing.
My antenna "farm" can be found on HTTP://no.photos.yahoo.com/la5he when you
click on Radio.
Take a look at: http://WWW.visitTelemark.com
or http://www.visitnorway.com
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Thu Nov 21 11:47:06 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
References: <3DDB20B2.6B775106@rain.org>
<27ontukltavn66qt6avg1b60doi21ln33i@4ax.com>
Message-ID: <004701c29129$ce9d57e0$0801a8c0@mail.ur.ru>
Ray,
I use also BV for QSL, Logger for General logging, awards tracking, all digi
modes, some PSK31 contests and Satellites. But for Contesting I use TRlog
for SSB and CW and WF1B for RTTY. The editor that I use is UltraEdit (great
thing!).
Igor UA9CDC
> Ray,
> I have found the following to be the simplest solution to all
> my ham radio needs and especially for those of us who used LogPlus.
> I do everything using 3 programs but it's simple.
> The first thing you want to do is install a program called BV.
> I use BV6 http://www.qsl.net/df3cb/bv.html for all my qsl'ing needs
> and I print directly to my cards. No more messing around with labels.
> You can print to labels if you prefer. BV7 is available but BV6 works
> great for me and I don't believe in fixing what isn't broken. I think
> the GREATEST feature of BV is the file conversion function. You can
> convert your LogPlus files to an ADIF file, a BV file, etc. There are
> many conversion options. EVERYONE should be using this program even if
> only for this feature. You can even take a Sweepstakes log and tell
> the program to remove the exchange from the log and replace the
> exchange with 59/599! How slick is that?! This is what I do before I
> import my Sweepstakes log into Logger or BV. There is also a mailing
> list for the BV program ( bv6@yahoogroups.com) but there is not too
> much activity on it. I guess people aren't having problems. Oh, the BV
> program is free!
> I use Logger ( http://www.qsl.net/kc4elo/logger.htm ) for ALL
> logging and award tracking. I love it and it's free. I'm not a rag
> chewer. I chase dx and operate contests ( CW, RTTY, SSB). So for
> chasing dx I use Logger. Before I operate a contest I create an .ADIF
> file from Logger for all activity since the last contest ( you can
> create and ADIF file by dates in Logger) and import it into BV6. When
> operating a contest I use Writelog for the 3 modes. After the contest
> I make WL create an ADIF file and I import it into Logger AND BV6. So
> all logs go to Logger and all qsl activity is done from BV. It's
> really slick!
> One more tip! Whenever you have a screwed up contest file and
> you want to make a correction to all or some of the qso's at the same
> time ( i.e the wrong date) without typing a lot, use the Programmer's
> File Editor. This has saved my ass on a few occassions. It's not
> supported anymore but it works just great and can be downloaded at :
> http://www.lancs.ac.uk/people/cpaap/pfe/ It's free also!
>
> Good luck & 73,
>
> Jeff K1AM k1am@arrl.net
>
>
>
>
> On Tue, 19 Nov 2002 21:42:10 -0800, you wrote:
>
> >I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
> >no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
> >looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
> >SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
> >
> >Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
> >program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
> >radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
> >
> >I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
> >site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
> >
> >Ray,
> >N6VR
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Thu Nov 21 01:22:23 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Logging software
In-Reply-To: <200211202126.gAKLQ8vh007525@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Wed, Nov 20, 2002 at 04:26:08PM -0500
References: <200211202126.gAKLQ8vh007525@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021121012223.B12883@w9wi.com>
> >I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
> >no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
> >looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
> >SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
> >
> >Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
> >program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
> >radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
While I'm quite happy with TR for contesting, it's got its drawbacks for
general QSO logging. I've never found a general QSO logging program I
really liked. So finally, a few weeks ago, I did something I've long been
threatening to do.
Wrote my own.
(http://software.w9wi.com . Warning: if you aren't using Linux you'll
probably find it difficult - but possible - to get this working.)
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From radio at stelex.com.au Thu Nov 21 19:55:07 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (Mike, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
References: <3DDB20B2.6B775106@rain.org>
Message-ID: <3DDCAD7B.9070004@stelex.com.au>
Use "logger", it's free and very very good. Download it at
www.qsl.net/kc4elo
The new version (Logger 32) is due in a few months, maybe even a few
weeks ( Xmas time, some say)
73 Mike, VK4DX
Jessica Benny wrote:
>I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
>no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
>looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
>SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
>
>Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
>program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
>radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
>
>I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
>site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
>
>Ray,
>N6VR
>
>
>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>
>
>
>From n5nj at gte.net Thu Nov 21 05:43:45 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
References: <005f01c2908b$efd717a0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <004101c29153$400e7e80$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
There is no CQWW Countries list.
The things that count as countries for CQWW include everything on the DXCC
Country list, plus those unique things on the WAE Country list like,
Shetlands, 4U1VIC , TA1, etc.
One source for the WAE list is: http://www.darc.de/referate/dx/fed.htm
73,
N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mike Gilmer, N2MG" <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 20, 2002 5:57 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
> Is there an online country list for CQWW? I can find the zone list, and
the
> ARRL DXCC list, but I'm looking for the country list for CQWW (that
includes
> the several CQWW-specific countries like Shetland Is, etc.) I have not
been
> able to locate it on the CQ website.
>
> 73 Mike N2MG
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Thu Nov 21 08:34:16 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKAEOKDPAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211210832420.2352-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Thu, 21 Nov 2002, Ragnar Otterstad wrote:
>
> Leigh makes a very good point. Since we got the VK "window at 3794 to 3800 I
> find it hard to make anything like a good number of Q's on 80.
>
> It is really not fair to tie up this window with endless CQ's. I tried to
> get it made a contest free zone here in VK because I knew what would happen.
> However, that was not successful. Although I am sure those that hand out
> numbers there would, in the main, scream like stuck pigs if I were to really
> set the CQ machine going there and monopolise it.
>
> ------------------
> Once again it appears that CW is the answer ! I can work VK6HD on 80 CW
> almost any day in the season.
>
>
> 73
>
> Rag Otterstad LA5HE also JW5HE OZ8RO
I can remember working VP6BR on 3795 on CW a few years ago. I thought it
was a strange frequency for a CW pileup, but there he was!
73, Zack W9SZ
>From w2up at mindspring.com Thu Nov 21 09:47:54 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
Message-ID: <3DDCABCA.10749.435EA4@localhost>
Does anyone know of a web site that lists the solar indices by date,
for the last several years?
Tnx,
Barry--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>From otterstad at enter.vg Thu Nov 21 16:08:26 2002
From: otterstad@enter.vg (Ragnar Otterstad)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211210832420.2352-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKIEPEDPAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
> ------------------
> Once again it appears that CW is the answer ! I can work VK6HD on 80 CW
> almost any day in the season.
>
>
> 73
>
> Rag Otterstad LA5HE also JW5HE OZ8RO
I can remember working VP6BR on 3795 on CW a few years ago. I thought it
was a strange frequency for a CW pileup, but there he was!
73, Zack W9SZ
The extra some 10 % higher in frequency may make a difference from the low
end.
73 Rag
>From k6ll at juno.com Thu Nov 21 09:24:34 2002
From: k6ll@juno.com (Dave Hachadorian)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
Message-ID: <20021121.092435.-309313.0.K6LL@juno.com>
On Thu, 21 Nov 2002 09:47:54 -0500 "Barry " <w2up@mindspring.com> writes:
> Does anyone know of a web site that lists the solar indices by date,
> for the last several years?
http://www.dxlc.com/solar/
Dave Hachadorian, K6LL
Yuma, AZ
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Thu Nov 21 16:25:35 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
In-Reply-To: <3DDCABCA.10749.435EA4@localhost>
Message-ID: <003d01c2917a$a01036d0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
http://sec.noaa.gov/ftpmenu/index.html
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Barry
> Sent: Thursday, November 21, 2002 14:48
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
>
> Does anyone know of a web site that lists the solar indices by date,
> for the last several years?
> Tnx,
> Barry--
> Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
> Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jfitzgerald at alum.WPI.EDU Thu Nov 21 12:15:08 2002
From: jfitzgerald@alum.WPI.EDU (Joseph B. Fitzgerald)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
Message-ID: <200211211715.gALHF8Xl059191@bsd4.WPI.EDU>
For the truly obsessed, the entire history of the 2400 MHz solar flux
since the first day it was measured is available at
http://www.drao.nrc.ca/icarus/www/daily.html
Magnetic information for the last couple of years is available at
http://www.sel.noaa.gov/ftpmenu/lists/geomag.html
-Joe KM1P
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:35:52 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211935.gALJZqJ16516@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
CT9L 9766 162 664 48 24,024,210 3/5 CCF, 2/5 RRDXA
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
RW2F(@RK2FWA) 8239 190 753 48 15,593,868 UA2 CONTEST CLUB
IR4T 7238 174 731 48 14,957,840 Marconi Contest Club
RU1A 7894 187 756 48 14,883,369
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
LT5H(@LU2HBV) 3850 102 266 48 4,128,960 LU4HH RADIO CLUB COR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
IH9P 18160 186 802 48 53,451,788 Tikirriki Contest Cl
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
KH7R 13627 190 589 48 31,097,680
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VC2C 8221 136 458 10,902,870
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
GM5A(@GM6NX) 7530 154 658 48 10,583,608 GMDX GROUP
XX9C 6278 151 469 48 8,154,240
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
VE7ZZZ 3663 118 272 48 2,980,380
OK1GK 2025 101 414 1,683,535
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
LA2Z 2155 111 430 48 2,077,981
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
SI9AM 1931 91 377 44 1,385,748 TOEC
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
4N1SM 2433 122 396 44 2,475,522
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
9K9X(9K2HN) 4811 148 544 9,467,944
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
9G5MD(F5VCR) 2959 79 246 2,805,400
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
LT5V(LU8VCC) 1027 80 201 28 808,718
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
OK1VVW 763 58 225 40 348,090
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
NP3P(NP3E) 1507 24 82 32 369,984
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
I1ZHH 210 24 76 10 51,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
UT5UGR 643 12 69 53,946
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2208 39 155 48 820,232
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
IT9STX 1917 34 134 36 583,128
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
EA3QP 2888 40 163 26 1,465,254 Built your own conte
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
PJ4/OH1VR 3017 32 115 1,317,120 CCF
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
L45EU(LW4EU) 979 27 81 18 307,908
LU9GDN 880 28 88 286,172 LUCG
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
CE3DNP 130 20 46 22,572
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
OK1AIJ 63 9 13 3,696
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
S57M 900 12 72 32 82,152 SCC
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
4N7ZZ 274 10 54 19,584
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
IG9A 3998 40 162 2,410,264
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
OH2BH(OH2IW) 2433 39 152 925,777 CCF
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
LY2MW 1901 38 138 37 678,656 Lithuanian DX
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
YU7ZZ 1705 36 135 459,648
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
IK3UMT 795 38 127 230,835
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
Z39Z(Z32AF) 951 18 85 120,922 SKY CC
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
4N1SM 4N1SM,YU1OJ
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
GM5A GM0BWR,GM0CLN,GM0RLZ,GM4FDM,MM0ANT,MM0BSM,
MM0CCC,MM0OKG
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IH9P DF4OR,I2IFT,IK2ANI,IK2CIO,IK2HKT,IK2RZP,IK2SND,
IK2YCN,IK7JWY,IK8ETA,IN3QBR,IN3SAU,IN3ZNR,
IT9BLB,IT9WPO,IT9ZGY,IT9ZMX,JA3USA,K3PN,OL5Y
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:38:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - USA Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211938.gALJcQF16525@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - USA Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
W6YX 2221 140 401 48 3,221,114 NCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
W6UE 2123 141 381 44 2,580,000 CALTECH ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
W8BIN 1063 110 332 26 1,313,182 NCC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
KB1LN 133 37 81 3 43,070 YCCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
N5NJ 19 12 17 1,305 NTCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
NY6DX 4021 152 519 48 7,405,000 YCCC
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA2MF 1237 112 391 38 1,762,009 YCCC
KE1IH 1207 109 397 30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
4N1SM 4N1SM,YU1OJ
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
GM5A GM0BWR,GM0CLN,GM0RLZ,GM4FDM,MM0ANT,MM0BSM,
MM0CCC,MM0OKG
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IH9P DF4OR,I2IFT,IK2ANI,IK2CIO,IK2HKT,IK2RZP,IK2SND,
IK2YCN,IK7JWY,IK8ETA,IN3QBR,IN3SAU,IN3ZNR,
IT9BLB,IT9WPO,IT9ZGY,IT9ZMX,JA3USA,K3PN,OL5Y
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:41:46 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS CW - Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211941.gALJfkG16540@b4h.net>
2002 SS CW - Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
K0WA(@W0NO) 1229 80 24 196,640
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
N5XU 21 18 1 756
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W0SD(WD0T) 1418 80 24 226,880
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(N6BV) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K9NW(@N8NR) 1168 80 24 186,880 MRRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
W0OR 1086 79 24 171,930 MWA
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
N6XI 1012 80 19 161,920 NCCC
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
WI9WI 930 77 20 143,220 SMC
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
W4JN 16 15 1 480 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
AG9A(@K9RS) 1141 80 24 182,560 SMC
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
VE3DZ 1000 80 23 160,000 CCO
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
N6PN 985 80 22 157,440 NCCC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
K1VUT 950 79 24 150,100 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K5IID 739 79 23 116,762 MRRC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
K3KU 735 78 22 114,660 PVRC
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
N0FP 685 80 22 109,600 MWA
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
KV8Q 694 78 24 105,264
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
N8MR 544 79 20 85,952
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
K5UV 455 75 23 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
K6XV 854 76 64,904 NCCC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N5MF 385 78 8 60,060
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
N5NJ 265 74 39,220 NTCC
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
KE1FO 174 60 7 20,880 YCCC
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
WA7LNW 523 74 24 77,404
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
K1EV 387 76 19 58,824
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
K6CTW 275 72 17 39,600
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WB6BWZ 195 62 15 24,180 SECC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
AE4EC 115 55 12 12,650
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
K7OX 1127 80 23 180,320 Spokane DX Assoc
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
K1NT 809 79 24 127,664
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
W2GDJ 640 80 15 102,400 HVCDX
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K0WA AB0S,K0BJ,K0WA,W0NO
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:44:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211944.gALJiSR16549@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSPhone@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS Phone
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
W7GG 2213 80 24 353,699 WVDXC
K9NS 1994 80 24 319,040 SMC
W6YX 1909 80 24 305,440 NCCC
KT0R 1855 80 24 296,480 MINNESOTA WIRELESS A
N5DO 1705 80 24 272,800
N8HR(@WZ8P) 1693 80 24 270,560 MRRC
N8KR 1623 80 24 259,680 MRRC
K8CC 1592 80 24 254,720 MRRC
K8MAD 1420 80 24 227,200 MRRC
K0GQ(@K0OU) 1394 80 24 223,040 Raytown ARC
NA2NA 1386 80 24 221,760 HVCDX
KM4M(@K4JA) 1374 80 20 219,840 PVRC
KR0B 1343 80 24 214,880 MWA
W0AIH 1233 80 24 195,200 MWA
NM0X 976 80 24 156,160
NZ1U(@KB1H) 930 80 14 148,800 Connecticut Rhode Is
K8UP 690 80 24 110,400 MRRC
W5NN(@K5NZ) 540 80 6 86,400 CTDXCC
W2YC 350 80 24 55,840
WD5R 417 64 8 53,376
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
W7UQ 758 78 13 118,248 WWYC
WB0TRA 508 78 19 79,248 MWA
W7VMI(@N0AX) 477 80 12 76,320 WWDXC
W4IX 451 80 11 72,160 FCG
WR9A 425 77 18 65,450 SMC
N8MR 220 64 8 28,160 Motor City Radio Clu
KB1FWN 331 80 10 9,882 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
WF4DD(KG4CZU) 430 79 11 67,940
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 267 78 12 41,652 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 2727 80 24 436,320 PVRC
K5TR 2151 80 24 344,160
K4XS 2102 80 23 336,480 FCG
WB0O 2083 80 24 333,280
W7WA 2050 80 24 328,000 WWDXC
K6NA(N6ED) 2018 80 24 322,880 SCCC
VE6JY(VE5MX) 1930 80 24 308,160
K6LA 1875 80 24 300,000 SCCC
N6BV 1862 80 24 297,920 NCCC
K6IF 1840 80 24 294,400 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1788 80 24 286,080 PVRC
W5WMU 1785 80 24 285,600 CAJUN CONTEST CLUB
AI6V(KI7WX) 1754 80 24 280,640 NCCC
K6KM(AE6Y) 1689 80 24 270,240 NCCC
WB9Z 1651 80 24 264,160 SMC
W7WW(@K7WM) 1646 80 23 263,040 SCCC
W5KFT(WM5R) 1628 80 24 260,480
KY5R 1580 80 23 252,800 AL Contest Group
K5ZO 1547 80 23 247,520
N0AC(@N0NI) 1527 80 24 243,680
K3ZO 1521 80 21 243,360 PVRC
KK1L 1501 80 24 240,160 Radio Amateurs of No
W1AO 1452 80 19 232,320 YCCC
N7LOX 1442 80 23 230,720 WWDXC
N4BP 1435 80 19 229,600 FCG
K0HB 1327 80 24 212,320 MWA
W0YK 1307 80 23 209,120 NCCC
K3PN 1282 80 24 204,960 PVRC
K9ES 1220 80 21 195,200 FCG
W9RE 1200 80 12 192,000 SMC
AJ6V(@K6GX) 1200 80 19 192,000 NCCC
K4BP 1113 80 17 178,080 TCG
K1OU 1101 80 18 176,160
NX9T 1063 80 14 170,080 PVRC
W0OR 1052 80 18 168,320 MWA
N8KM 1041 80 23 166,560 MRRC
N6XI 1034 80 16 165,440 NCCC
N4GG 940 80 17 150,400 PVRC
WT9U 929 80 15 148,640 SMC
K4BAI 901 80 24 144,160 SECC
NI5L 890 80 15 142,400
K8MR 854 80 14 136,640 MRRC
W5ASP 842 80 11 134,720 TDXS
W2RQ 803 80 128,480 FRC
K6CTA 768 80 12 122,880 NCCC
N6RO 776 76 8 117,952 NCCC
K6LRN 673 80 17 107,680 NCCC
K0GAS 649 80 103,680 Grand Mesa
K3PP 507 76 9 77,064 FRC
K2ONP 500 76 9 76,000 Hudson Valley Contes
K4IU 455 80 12 72,800 MWA
W7WK 446 80 10 71,360 Northern Rockies DX
K2UOP 436 80 11 69,760 PVRC
W4ARM 443 76 11 67,336
N2RM(N2NC) 449 71 4 63,758 FRC
K0SR(@W0ZT) 400 72 4 57,600 MWA
K6TA 346 78 4 53,976 NCCC
K1PQS 353 76 13 53,656
N2BT 332 80 11 53,120
K7ABV 305 66 5 40,260
KE4KMG 247 77 15 38,038 TCG
AJ3M 201 69 27,738 PVRC
W2CS 380 46 2 25,760 PVRC
K7BG 191 62 2 23,684
W4NZ 172 57 2 19,608 TCG
W8RU 120 53 2 12,720 MRRC
N0XB 100 51 1 10,200 MWA
KD5TMF 90 50 9,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
VE4GV 1697 80 24 271,520
W7ZR 1481 80 24 236,960 WVDXC
N0KK(@N0AT) 1414 80 24 225,920 MWA
KH6VV(KH6DV) 1411 80 15 225,760
W8MJ 1350 80 24 216,000 MRRC
N7GYD(MITCH) 1327 80 24 212,320 WWDXC
K4XU 1311 80 23 209,760
AA7YA 1152 80 24 184,320
K0UK 1096 80 24 175,360 Grand Mesa
NA4K 1095 80 21 175,200 TDXS
VE7IN 1079 80 18 172,640 BCDX
K7RE 1091 79 23 172,378
W0ZA 1078 79 24 170,324 Western Wireless Con
K0PJ 1053 80 24 168,320 SMC
K8BL 1025 80 20 164,000 NCC
W7YAQ 1017 80 16 162,720 WVDXC
NY4T 993 80 21 158,880 TCG
AC0W 988 80 22 158,080 MWA
K2Z(KD2RD) 938 80 24 150,080
WN6K 923 80 19 147,680 SCCC
K1EP(@K1VR) 879 80 24 140,640 YCCC
AA6PW 854 80 136,640 SCCC
K5IID 801 80 21 128,160 MRRC
N0FP 798 78 18 124,488 MWA
K7SS 771 80 10 123,360 WWDXC
VA3DX 750 80 17 120,000 CCO Contest Club Ont
W1DAD 741 80 18 118,560 YCCC
W3GH 726 80 12 116,160
N4LR 720 80 20 115,200 SECC
N9CO 706 78 18 110,136
K3DNE 685 78 22 106,860 PVRC
VE7XB 652 80 18 104,320
W4IDX 637 80 19 101,920 PVRC
K0XH 630 80 18 100,800 MWA
W2RDS 609 80 22 97,440 South Jersey Radio A
VE3SRE 593 80 19 94,880 CCO
K6XV 605 78 94,380 NCCC
KW8W 577 80 21 92,320 MRRC
KS2G 583 78 14 90,948 Order of Boiled Owls
W7QN 598 76 12 90,896 WWDXC
N7ON 565 80 20 90,400
W3LL 550 80 21 88,000 PVRC
K0TG 561 78 15 87,516 MWA
VE3BUC 508 80 15 81,280 CCO
W0RK 505 80 21 80,800 MWA
KU6J 501 80 16 80,160 NCCC
NY1S 519 77 14 79,926
WA3SES 513 74 8 75,924
AK8B 468 79 73,944
KE1FO 466 78 16 72,696 YCCC
W0ZQ 460 77 11 70,840 MWA
VE3CR 440 80 70,400 CCO
K7IM 450 78 11 70,200 WWDXC
K5FO 438 80 16 70,080
KY5V(KC5YKX) 455 77 15 70,070
AD0W 421 77 22 64,834 MWA
K0UD 403 80 18 64,640
VE3DZ 400 80 6 64,000 CCO
W5GZ 383 79 20 60,514
N3XT 391 75 14 58,650 Grand Mesa
W2DZO 351 80 8 56,160 PVRC
VA3NR 355 79 12 56,090 CCO
VA3XRZ 353 79 55,774 CCO
KA2D 339 79 16 53,562 YCCC
K0KX 325 80 6 52,000 MWA
N2NC 361 71 5 51,262 FRC
K4EU 341 72 5 49,104 PVRC
KC4HW 294 76 9 44,688 FCG
NZ4DX 340 65 11 44,200 Grand Mesa
W8TTS 275 80 13 44,000
K2DBK 283 74 11 41,884 10-70 Repeater Assn
VA6RC 266 77 40,964
NA4M 243 80 9 38,880 CTDXCC
WI7F 250 74 22 37,000 NCCC
W3SE 225 80 11 36,000 SCCC
W1TO 227 79 35,866 YCCC
N9CIQ 232 77 5 35,728 MWA
WA1Z 242 65 6 31,460 YCCC
K0RI 175 80 18 28,000
K9MWM 190 68 12 25,840
W9SZ 187 68 5 25,432 SMC
N3SD 194 58 3 22,504 NCC
NS3T 142 73 7 20,732
AB0MV 132 59 15,576 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 125 61 5 15,250 Wireless Association
N4LF 123 53 13,038
K6OWL 104 56 4 11,648
W7GTO 107 48 9 10,272 WWDXC
N2CU 101 43 1 8,686 WNYDXA
K7GT 63 36 2 4,536 NCCC
KD2HE 64 34 4,352
VO1MX 60 35 2 4,200
VE3RCN 57 34 3 3,876
W6MVW 50 34 1 3,400 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K9TM 850 80 22 136,000 MRRC
K7MM 772 80 123,520
K1AM 571 80 24 91,360 YCCC
N0UR 500 77 18 77,000 MWA
N8IE 443 80 22 70,880
N9NE 432 80 17 69,120 SMC
K8IR 401 80 19 64,160 BAY AREA WIRELESS
WA7LNW 417 76 22 63,384
W0ETT 396 77 15 60,984 Grand Mesa
N5FPW 311 78 18 48,516 SECC
K3SWZ 264 71 23 37,488 PVRC
WB6BWZ 242 73 21 35,332 SECC
W6RCL 264 66 11 34,848
NK6A 187 67 7 25,058
NQ7X 173 66 10 22,836
K9IUA 127 62 15,748
N5IA 69 69 6 9,522
K5OT 90 45 2 8,100
W6UFT(W1HIJ) 72 42 3 6,048 SCCC
KI0II 66 33 3 4,356 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1903 80 24 304,480 SCCC
WB1GQR(W1SJ) 1792 80 24 286,720 Radio Amateurs of No
N6TV 1752 80 22 280,320 NCCC
K7OX 1693 80 24 270,880 Spokane DX Associati
W7UT 1637 80 21 261,920
N2WW(@K0MP) 1591 80 24 254,400 Western Wireless CC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1573 80 24 251,680 PVRC
W4MYA 1533 80 23 245,280 PVRC
W4NF 1509 80 24 241,440 PVRC
N2MM 1502 80 24 240,320
K4MA 1469 80 23 235,040 PVRC
WE9V 1448 80 20 231,680 SMC
K6XX 1438 80 22 230,080 NCCC
VE1OP 1417 80 20 226,720
NA9D 1393 80 23 222,880 SMC
W9BS 1367 80 23 218,720 KCG
NA5S 1345 80 20 215,200
W7TTT(K5RC) 1240 80 11 198,400 NCCC
K4WI 1219 80 17 195,040 Alabama Contest Grou
KI9A 1161 80 22 185,760 SMC
WE2F 1067 80 20 170,720 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
N0AH 1042 80 13 166,720
W6TK 912 80 11 145,920 SCCC
K1NT 899 80 24 143,840
N2ED 800 80 13 128,000 FRC
WX3B 706 80 8 112,960 PVRC
N8BJQ 676 80 12 108,160 SWODXA
K1JN 547 80 17 87,520 CT RI Contest Group
KO7X(@KI7WX) 539 80 10 86,240 PVRC
N0ZM 534 80 85,280 Western Wireless Con
AE9B 520 80 13 83,200
K6RIM 482 80 77,120 NCCC
K0LUZ 467 80 4 74,720 FCG
K3WW 457 80 10 73,120 FRC
W6KC 450 80 8 72,000
KT8X 342 80 5 54,720 MRRC
W7BX 241 80 38,560 WVDXC
K3SV 226 80 36,160 PVRC
W0ZAP 208 66 5 27,456
W4HJ 206 65 6 26,780 PVRC
K1JE 80 80 12,800 YCCC
N6MW 80 80 12,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
VE3VSM 721 80 19 115,360
ND2T 400 80 19 64,000 NCCC
K9GY 379 78 13 59,124 SMC
VA3PC 350 80 56,000 CCO
K6UFO 332 80 53,120 NCCC
W6ZZZ 250 74 37,000 NCCC
Operators:
K0GQ AB0WA,K0OU,KC0ELZ,N8AU
K8CC N8OS,WX3M
K8MAD K8CC,N8MG,WD8S
K8UP K8KHZ,K8UP
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9XW,W9RM
KB1FWN KB1FSU,KB1FWM,KB1FWN
KM4M K4JA,W3BP
KR0B K0KP,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
KT0R K0AD,K0MX,K0OB,KT0R
N5DO K5FD,KE5OG,N5DO
N8HR KE8YP,KG8CZ,WX8J,WZ8P
N8KR KN8R,N8KR
N8MR KC8NAH,N8MR
NA2NA NA2NA,W2GDJ
NM0X KC0CZI,N0IB,NM0X
NZ1U KB1DFB,N1XS,NB1U
W0AIH KB9TTO,NE9U,W0AIH,WB0PXM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,KR7X,W7GG
W7UQ KL9A,N6HC
W7VMI KD7DQO,KD7FWQ,KD7FYX,N0AX
WB0TRA KA0CSW,KC0MYY,W0DOM,W6DQ,WB0TRA
WD5R N5ECT,WD5R
WR9A K9HER,WR9A
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 12:17:24 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Oceania SSB and CW summary 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021121121646.01c333f8@pop3.eskimo.com>
2002 Oceania SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: November 25, 2002
E-mail logs to: phoctest@nzart.org.nz
Mail logs to:
Oceania DX Contest
c/o Wellington Amateur Radio Club, Inc.
PO Box 6464
Wellington 6030
New Zealand
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/M HP
ZL6QH 1697 865 24 3,561,205
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
K3WW 8 7 1 154 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
4W6MM(TF3MM) 1618 690 18 2,437,080 ETARA
VK2CZ 680 421 16 728,330
VK3TZ 432 312 12 269,880
7S2E(SM2DMU) 84 31 12 4,681
LY2OX 46 26 1,898 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
VK4EMM 1465 778 23 2,829,586
NY4T 32 22 ~10 1,254 TCG
VE7AVV 22 13 4 702 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VK4NEF 387 180 208,980
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
L44DX(LW1DTZ) 16 10 4 320 LUCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
I2WIJ 14 8 1 112 MCC - Marconi Contes
Operators:
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AMI,ZL2AOV,ZL2BBJ,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,
ZL2UDF,ZL2UO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~`
2002 Oceania CW - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: November 25, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwoctest@nzart.org.nz
Mail logs to:
Oceania DX Contest
c/o Wellington Amateur Radio Club, Inc.
PO Box 6464
Wellington 6030
New Zealand
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/M HP
ZL6QH 2328 1145 23.5 7,167,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
4W6MM(TF3MM) 312 223 5 149,187 East Timor Amateur R
N6RO 135 74 14 34,854 NCCC
YL2LY 65 37 12.5 5,920 Latvian CC
N6ZZ 56 36 3 5,148 SCCC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 49 33 10 4,851
W3BP 40 25 3,800 PVRC
LY2OX 30 21 2 1,344
HB9CZF 28 18 8 900
F5IN 15 12 312
K1GU 15 10 280 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
K0FX 84 50 9.5 12,550 Grand Mesa
VE7ASK 38 25 3,575
F6IRF 40 27 12 2,025 lcd74
HB9DTM 10 9 153
SQ4NR 8 8 1 144 WWYC
LZ1ABC 10 4 0 1 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
K9GY 13 12 492 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SP3LWP 15 9 4 405
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
I2WIJ 20 10 2 200 MCC - Marconi Contes
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
OE5FDM 1 1 0.1 5 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 HP
VK3TZ 38 31 10 11,780
Operators:
ZL6QH ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2BSJ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:45:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ibero - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211945.gALJj9P16559@b4h.net>
2002 Ibero - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: November 30, 2002
E-mail logs to: ea5al@ure.es
Mail logs to:
URE Contest Manager
Vicente Aguilella, EA5AL
P.O. Box 87
12200 Onda, Castellon
Spain
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
K4BAI 105 39 4 19,656 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
N9BOR 98 38 4 18,050
WA6PX 43 23 4 4,807 NCCC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:46:11 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IlQP - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211211946.gALJkBo16574@b4h.net>
2002 IlQP - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: November 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: (none)
Mail logs to:
RAMS
c/o John Matz, KB9II
7079 West Ave.
Honover Park, IL 60103
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty Line LP
W9AWE(K0CA) 960 0 108 8 207,360 Western Illinois ARC
W9FGH(@NM9C) 103 139 87 6 92,115 Western Illinois ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty Line QRP
N9WW 122 112 61 6 21,716
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Fixed HP
KI9A 264 462 142 8 140,580 ST.LOUIS ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Fixed LP
K9CW 223 0 104 46,384 SMC
N9BOR 170 0 64 4 21,760 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Mobile LP
KF9D/M 891 32 117 8 212,238
N9JF/M 782 3 104 8 162,968 Western IL ARC
W3DYA 739 0 85 125,630
N9OH/M 8 353 84 8 30,996 McHenry County Wirel
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Mobile QRP
K9IUA/M 140 7 38 6 11,172 Green River Valley A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State Non-IL HP
K4XU 155 55 95 8 34,675
K4BAI 165 89 81 6 33,939 SECC
K1PQS 208 4 78 7 32,760
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State Non-IL LP
NE0P 211 52 90 42,660
AD1C 200 57 90 7 41,130 YCCC
N9CO/0 190 26 82 8 33,292
N6MU 190 31 76 7 31,236 SCCC
N8UM 79 73 66 4 14,579 TCG
K8MR 97 16 61 4 12,810 MRRC
NO5W 80 0 53 5 8,480 NARS
K8KHZ 28 64 45 5,355 MRRC
WA3AAN 37 0 32 1 2,368
W2SR 4 36 29 4 1,276
W6ZZZ 0 6 6 36 NCCC
Operators:
KF9D/M KF9D,W9HB
N9JF/M KB9JIZ,N9JF
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:47:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 JIDX SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211947.gALJlPC16584@b4h.net>
2002 JIDX SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp
Mail logs to:
JIDX Phone Contest
c/o Five-Nine Magazine
PO Box 59
Kamata, Tokyo 144
Japan
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 802 191 218,313 RCC
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 161 102 6 24,684 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
LU1NDC 903 155 29 187,705
KA6BIM 865 149 186,101 NCCC
VE7AVV 642 126 16 105,084 BCDX
AL1G 639 90 75,690
VA6RC 364 81 50,382
VK2CZ 140 41 11,480
K4BAI 91 54 8,802 SECC
4U1WB(AJ3M) 14 14 280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WN6K 304 89 10 40,406 SCCC
K0UK 204 67 2 23,919 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 43 19 1 817 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
9A5E 410 48 7 39,360 Croatian CC
9A2RD(@9A1P) 407 48 7 39,072 WWYC
LY2OX 156 39 2 12,168 Lithuanian DX
KA2MGE 112 39 4 8,736
VE7ZBK 178 36 2 6,408
OZ1ADL 93 36 5 6,408
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VK4NEF 461 47 29 43,334
VE7NS 310 47 6 29,140 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
K7ZO 263 45 4 11,835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 51 24 1,224
Operators:
RL3A RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:47:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 LZ DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211947.gALJlfH16593@b4h.net>
2002 LZ DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: lz1bj@yahoo.com
Mail logs to:
BFRA
P.O. Box 830
1000 Sofia
Bulgaria
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 78 31 6 7,192 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
ZF2NT 1518 96 19 417,024
RK4FF 1580 121 24 404,987
F5IN 868 85 14 158,355 U.F.T.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
LY2XW 646 69 92,598
LZ1ABC 653 76 17 1 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
9A6C 353 23 14,053
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:49:02 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAG - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211211949.gALJn2V16604@b4h.net>
2002 WAG - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: November 20, 2002
E-mail logs to: wag@darc.de
Mail logs to:
Klaus Voigt, DL1DTL
P.O. Box 12 09 37
D-01010 Dresden
Germany
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
3G5A(@XQ5SM) 0 32 26 15 2,496
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All SO CW HP
SQ4NR(@SP4KSY) 518 0 94 19 146,076 WWYC
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 379 0 113 128,481
W4SAA(@K4FK) 454 0 93 20 125,304 FCG
JY9QJ 320 0 98 5 87,612 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All SO CW LP
DL1EFD 964 0 171 19 479,484 RR DX
DJ2QV 719 0 169 14 382,109 RR DX
LZ9R(LZ3YY) 635 0 113 21 215,265
LY2BM 639 0 107 17 205,119
RW3VZ 514 0 111 171,162
LY2XW 469 0 90 126,630
PY1NX 386 0 86 11 99,588
HB9CZF 269 0 77 11 62,139
YU1ZZ 244 0 80 5 58,560 YU CC
SV1XV 58 0 35 4 6,090
LY2TA 31 0 31 4 2,883 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All SO CW QRP
W3BBO 214 0 70 14 44,940
N1RR 28 0 24 5 1 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All SO Mixed HP
DL3TD 1047 1168 282 2,200,000
K3WW 145 19 72 5 35,424 FRC
K1GU 134 6 70 29,400 YCCC
VE7AVV 0 59 22 4 3,894 BCDX
K7ZO 0 56 21 1 3,528
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All SO Mixed LP
SL4CM(SM4TUG) 615 0 104 21 191,880
OK1FHI 313 127 89 117,480
WN6K 29 24 32 2 5,088 SCCC
K9GY 37 14 32 4,896 SMC
VE3AGC 0 37 28 3 3,108 CCO
VA7DXR 0 30 23 4 2,070
Operators:
3G5A CE4USW,XQ5SM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:49:51 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE RTTY - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211949.gALJnpr16614@b4h.net>
2002 WAE RTTY - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
WAEDC Contest Manager
Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
Schmidweg 17
D-85609 Dornach
Germany
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RO4M(@RW4LYL) 1389 1389 978 854 48 2,021,418
Z37M 1082 1082 778 564 40 1,049,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
N2WK 1094 1094 1385 670 1,660,930
K4GMH 1073 1073 1396 670 1,654,230 PVRC
YL7A(YL2GM) 976 973 902 752 36 1,410,000 Latvian CC
M0SDX 1003 1003 956 704 30 1,379,136
OH2BP 1088 1080 600 780 1,310,400 CCF
VE1OP 802 1977 1175 208 35 915,351
K5AM 821 821 860 514 24 864,034
I1COB 768 766 618 240 36 819,328
DL4RCK 585 585 500 483 19 524,055 BCC
GW3NJW 595 595 380 479 22 467,025 Contest Cambria
AD6WL 554 0 480 202 34 463,232
W4MYA 687 674 307 226 224,644
K4WW 400 400 322 99 12 142,956 KCG
SP8NR 200 200 190 297 115,830
K4RO 440 252 0 80 16 80,000 TCG
N4CW 137 137 130 49 5 26,166 PVRC
WA6BOB 144 152 0 0 6 22,191 SCCC
K3SV 64 64 130 75 14,550 PVRC
4U1WB(AJ3M) 139 139 0 90 12,510 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
G0URR 935 0 606 632 35 973,912
OH5HCK 801 0 390 236 36 657,432
OK2CLW 633 633 766 174 36 630,949
F6FJE 610 310 420 212 36 529,420
VA3DX 607 600 478 476 29 513,128 CCO Contest Club Ont
VE3BUC 505 0 629 399 25 452,466 CCO
N1NB 463 463 500 444 24 427,572 YCCC
VE9DX 431 0 500 180 380,779
N1MGO 423 1 639 343 20 364,266
GU0SUP 452 452 328 420 24 327,600 BARTG
KA2D 411 0 526 162 319,517 YCCC
VE3IAY 468 0 270 430 317,340 CCO
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 505 0 512 139 19 315,270
VA3PC 330 330 460 385 25 304,150 CCO
ON4ADZ 300 211 561 107 9 204,918
W1TO 289 189 310 142 195,873 YCCC
S56A 253 253 195 197 10 125,440 SKY CC
K1UG 169 0 150 221 70,499
M0BEX 180 0 113 83 12 54,498
VE7ASK 251 251 40 186 30 54,126
VA3XRZ 185 185 170 71 52,540 CCO
K1XM(S9MX) 200 0 0 106 47,800 YCCC
VE7FO 131 221 90 79 9 17,459 BCDX
N4YDU 103 0 22 42 3 10,875 PVRC
K0FX 87 188 0 46 8 8,648 Grand Mesa
W3ZF 59 59 50 31 10 6,758
Operators:
RO4M RA4LW,RA4LZ,RN4LP,RU4LM,RW4LE,UA4LDP
Z37M Z31MM,Z36W
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:50:21 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 UR DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211950.gALJoLr16625@b4h.net>
2002 UR DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: urdx@tav.kiev.ua
Mail logs to:
Ukrainian Contest Club HQ
PO Box 4850
Zaporizhzhe 69118
Ukraine
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
M0SDXM 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
M0SDX 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
RD4M(UA4LU) 1097 1097 1097 272 17 1,424,192
LY2BM 728 278 0 257 19 1,241,824
LY2FY 337 641 0 258 16 1,040,514
UT1IA 1145 0 0 215 21 478,160 Ukrainian Contest Cl
F5IN 417 0 0 172 358,964
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6C 400 0 0 169 331,578
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY HP
Z36W 0 1355 434 187 20 253,385
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY LP
F6IRF 0 0 263 142 15 141,290
OK2CLW 0 0 194 133 12 82,327
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SQ8GHY 8 7 13 10 4 790
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 0 2 0 1 2 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
3G5A(XQ5SM) 0 58 0 29 4 10,527 Southern Cross DX Gr
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
SQ4NR 176 31 0 53 8 54,007 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 HP
UT5UGR 254 123 55 41 32,021
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:51:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OK/OM DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211951.gALJpSo16637@b4h.net>
2002 OK/OM DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: okomdx@radioamater.cz
Mail logs to:
Martin Huml, OK1FUA
Radioamater Magazine
Vlastina 23
16 101 Praha 6
Czech Republic
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
RK4FF 795 478 380,010
N8II 312 236 220,896
F5IN 543 365 198,195 U.F.T.
K3WW 221 175 6 116,025 FRC
K4BAI 195 149 87,165 SECC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 229 186 42,594
K2SX 105 96 4 30,240 YCCC
W6YA 102 87 2 26,622 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
F6IRF 480 347 18 166,560
LY2XW 417 281 116,891
OK1FHI 273 224 79,296
RW3VZ 252 198 8 49,896
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
LY2UF 306 204 16 62,424 KTU RC (Kaunas Unive
SV1XV 24 24 576
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
ZF2NT 407 263 321,123
OD5/OK1MU 171 91 9 46,683
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/160 LP
LY2GW 61 44 2,684
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
HB9DTM 140 83 8 11,620 F8KCF Contest Gang
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO) 153 87 10 13,311 WWYC
>From kg2au at stny.rr.com Thu Nov 21 18:20:28 2002
From: kg2au@stny.rr.com (Jimmy Weierich)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
In-Reply-To: <3DDCABCA.10749.435EA4@localhost>
References: <3DDCABCA.10749.435EA4@localhost>
Message-ID: <a05111b00ba031a118b78@[24.24.88.81]>
Solar and geomagnetic indices back to 1994:
gopher://sec.noaa.gov/
>Does anyone know of a web site that lists the solar indices by date,
>for the last several years?
>Tnx,
>Barry--
>Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
>Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
--
Jimmy Weierich, K2LV, ex KG2AU <kg2au@stny.rr.com>
Vestal, NY USA FN12xa
>From kshaddri at xtratyme.com Thu Nov 21 22:24:36 2002
From: kshaddri@xtratyme.com (Kelley Shaddrick)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
References: <001701c29045$f6210ee0$d301010a@kelley>
Message-ID: <001301c291df$115ae7e0$d301010a@kelley>
Thanks to everyone for all of the input on filters for my Icom 746.
The summary of all the emails, both to the list and private are as follows:
1. Get both filters. The PBT works better that way.
2. If I get one, get the 9 MHz filter.
3. Get InRad filters instead of Icom filters.
Thanks,
Kelley -- W?RK
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelley Shaddrick" <kshaddri@xtratyme.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 9:36 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
> Howdy all,
>
> After working my first SS this past weekend, I'm looking for some advice
on
> filters. I run a Icom IC-746. It currently has no filters in it other then
> what comes with the radio. I notice that Icom sells a couple of different
> SSB filters for this radio. One is a 1.9 KHz filter for the 9 MHz IF, and
> the other is a 1.8 KHz filter for the 455 KHz IF (I think I have those
> right). My questions then are:
>
> 1. Do I get both filters?
>
> 2. If not both, which single one is best?
>
> 3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't
want
> to have to solder anything in place if possible).
>
> Thanks all,
>
> Kelley -- W?RK
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From ad1c at myway.com Fri Nov 22 10:20:19 2002
From: ad1c@myway.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Country Files - 22 November 2002
Message-ID: <20021122152019.4209239D9@xmxpita.myway.com>
New country files are uploaded to http://www.k1ea.com
Please read RELEASE.TXT for installation instructions.
22 November 2002 (CTY-1206)
* Added KC4/NK3T to callsign list for Antarctica, CE9. Fixed a
couple of typos (thanks PA4TU).
* Added CQ Zone overrides for the following callsigns in United
States, K: N3XT (CO), ND2T (CA), K9RB (FL), AA6TT (VT),
WH2AAT (FL), N7NG (CT), K5DXR (VA) and W8ZA (WV).
Changed K7ABV, KE7X, W7LR and KC7UP to ITU Zone 6.
* Added KG6DX to callsign list for Guam, KH2 (thanks N7MH).
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, jjreisert@alum.mit.edu, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
_______________________________________________
No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding.
Introducing My Way - http://www.myway.com
>From w1cw at tampabay.rr.com Fri Nov 22 13:39:04 2002
From: w1cw@tampabay.rr.com (Robert White)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W1CW = SK
Message-ID: <000501c29256$7067f8a0$c8e62341@tampabay.rr.com>
I was a Novice who didn't know squat but my Elmer suddenly had need of a 15
meter beam for the family antenna farm, which previously had had none. This
is how things were with my Dad, W1CW - a giving man who always put his
interests last and everyone else's first.
Dad was the guy who made the DXCC what it was - he checked and administered
the program for almost a quarter century in Newington, and he didn't cut any
corners - everyone was held to the same high standards - this is what made
holding DXCC meaningful. That was during the "heyday" of DXCC, including
the evolution of the DXpedition. Dad later went on to set up and run the
"new" ARRL outgoing QSL Bureau.
Finally, when he moved to Tampa after Hurricane Andrew we had an opportunity
to put together a big ham station - capable of being first through the
pileups and supporting multi-operator entries in contests. For numerous
hours in the early planning stages we would talk on the telephone while both
sitting in front of computers running YO trying antenna designs for the new
15 meter beam for the station. Dad's final design has been a killer into EU
ever since.
I was in heaven - we would work on the projects during the week while I was
at work and on the weekends and I would install that needed special mounting
plate or reinforcement - that would be Dad's project for the week.... and I
would come over on Saturdays and piece by piece the antenna farm grew. W1YL
(Mom) didn't always approve of Dad's priorities but I always thought they
were in order. Multi-ops were hosted and certificates and plaques started
showing up in the mailbox. This was ham-heaven.
During late nights when he could not sleep W1CW loved 40 meter CW -
especially since his station now had something he had never had before - a
rotary yagi - at 135 feet! Each year when I went to Dayton and saw friends
they would usually say the same thing "I heard your Dad on 40". He was able
to enjoy the station, talking to his friends in the First Class CW
Operators' Club and at times marveling at radio - almost like a new ham
excited about his first "run" of JA stations - he would tell me "two nights
ago was really good - they just kept callin' and callin'" Radio filled
almost all his life, ever since his step-dad W6APG introduced him to it.
After the end of each contest we would pow-wow over what could be improved
and would this be one of the upcoming projects for the station. Over the
years the station grew and outgrew itself - we had to put additional
operating positions out on the porch when we went multi-multi but through it
all we had a blast. Florida Contest Group multi-operations in all the major
CW DX contests, being the hub for the W1AW/4 IARU, and a threepeat as first
place finisher in the CW SS were some of the highlights. Mom would keep us
ops all well fed - Dad would routinely walk around checking the meters [no
Red LED's on the Alphas!]. A respectable contest station was born and
raised by W1CW... be it the miles of burried ground system or the custom
turnings from his lathe it all came together into a fine machine for making
ham radio communications!
This morning my father passed away. His health had been failing and we had
been graced with an "extra" year with my Dad after he survived triple
by-pass surgery. I just had lunch with my Mom and my wife and my wife
looked at me as I gazed out into the back yard and Teresa smiled and said -
"their his monuments" - referring to all those towers and antennas squeezed
onto his lot!
Dad had been licensed previously as: W6QEZ, W2QPZ, KH6QJ, W6YYN, and W1WPO.
He was a radioman during WW II and a member of ARRL for over 60 years - my
Dad would often joke at how the League was gonna lose money big time on his
lifetime membership!
In my last talks with him he wanted to hear about the big efforts planned
for this weekends CQ WW contest and especially how a fellow club member was
coming on a major antenna project.
Radio - when I was little it separated me from my Dad, as I grew older it
became the gift that turned by Dad into my best friend... thanks for the
ride, Dad - say hello to W0DX and KH6IJ for me.
W1CW SK 11/22/02
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From brianmiller at xtra.co.nz Sat Nov 23 08:22:40 2002
From: brianmiller@xtra.co.nz (Brian Miller)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OCEANIA DX CONTEST LOGS
References: <20021122152019.4209239D9@xmxpita.myway.com>
Message-ID: <003a01c2925c$87020be0$f2e536d2@master>
Hi All
A reminder that the 2002 Oceania DX Contest logs are due for submission no
later than Monday 25
November 2002.
Many thanks
Brian ZL1AZE
for Oceania DX Contest Committee
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Fri Nov 22 20:09:53 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W1CW = SK
References: <000501c29256$7067f8a0$c8e62341@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <3DDE8F11.B98C9CD0@directvinternet.com>
A legend in his own time.
73
Ed
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Fri Nov 22 23:44:50 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W1CW = SK
In-Reply-To: <3DDE8F11.B98C9CD0@directvinternet.com>
References: <000501c29256$7067f8a0$c8e62341@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021122234430.00af94b0@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Absolutely!!!!!
Tom K5II
At 20:09 22-11-02 +0000, K4SB wrote:
>A legend in his own time.
>
>73
>Ed
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ta3j at yahoo.com Sun Nov 24 07:48:59 2002
From: ta3j@yahoo.com (Berkin AYDOGMUS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Scoring and Classification Problem of TA0-Calls in
Contests
Message-ID: <20021124154859.7776.qmail@web40611.mail.yahoo.com>
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
During the scoring procedure for contests we got aware of a problem which is
unique to Turkey.
As widely known, in the Turkish Regulations the call-area 0 has been assigned
to the islands. On the other hand there are islands which are eligible for the
IOTA, besides some islands which are not (the islands in the Marmara Sea like
Heybeli, Buyuk, Sivri, Kinali, Burgaz, Avsa, Marmara).
The problem is rather the location of the islands which mostly are in Asia. But
all of the most commonly used contest-scoring and logging software count them
automatically to Europe which causes a wrong sort of scoring, resulting in a
unfair score for all stations which have worked any station located in the
Turkish islands, particularly those in Asia.
All islands with the exception of the so called IOTA-Saros-Group (EU-186) are
in Asia.
In the CQ-WW-SSB Contest of 2002 the only participant from a Turkish island has
been TA1E/0 which was located in Bozcaada, IOTA-AS-099, clearly a location in
Asia. Therefore we ask the CQ-Contest Commitee to take this into account in
favour of the stations having worked this particular one, if possible.
A definitive solution for the problem might be counting all TA0-Calls generally
as Asia for contests and making a modification to the scoring software for
accomplishing this. This is not unfair as in majority the Asian islands are
activated during contests and there is no other alternative for solving the
problem (it is impossible to assign distinctive Prefixes for the exceptions).
The other fact is that the vast majority of the islands are located in Asia.
In terms of IOTA-Contests there is no problem as scoring (and contest report
exchange) incorporates the reference-number of the island.
I would like to ask all receipents of this mail to convey their thoughts about
my proposal as soon as possible to me. If this solution is accepted, the next
step has to be done by the vendors of the popular logging softwares.
73!
Aziz SASA,TA1EPresident TRAC
---------------------------------
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>From paul at ei5di.com Sun Nov 24 19:33:48 2002
From: paul@ei5di.com (Paul O'Kane)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021124185913.00a88820@130.94.229.242>
In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
running and hunting.
In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
whether or not the other station gives a report.
The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
in CQWW.
Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
exchanging 5NN in major contests.
Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
is optional.
73,
Paul EI5DI
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 25 04:33:16 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fw: [dx-list] DX Cluster Report for CQWW CW
Message-ID: <010d01c2943b$c768a320$5a10be3f@bigguy>
Forwarded without comment.
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Kehler" <yahoo@kh2d.net>
To: "DxList" <dx-list@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 3:48 AM
Subject: [dx-list] DX Cluster Report for CQWW CW
>
> These worthless statistics are brought to you by KH2D
> and the WinCluster Lite DX Cluster Network. We
> don't have a BACKBONE, we just use the Internet....
>
> Report Period: 11/23/2002 to 11/24/2002
> CQWW CW Deee-X Contest
>
> Total DX Spots: 32,094 (See Note 1)
>
> Active Users: 2,922 (Users sending spots)
>
> Active Nodes: 454 (With users sending spots)
>
> The 10 most active SPOTTERS were:
>
> W3LPL 1189
> W6YX 725
> RL3A 723
> K1KI 666
> K8CC 633
> K4JA 545
> K9NS 538
> KC1XX 481
> W1EBI 400
> UA3TT 353
>
> The 10 most active NODES were: (See Note 3)
>
> F5MZN-3 2,625 spots from 560 users
> <blank> 2,393 spots from 54 users (See Note 69)
> W1GQ 1,798 spots from 34 users
> K1TTT 1,789 spots from 89 users
> K1TTT-14 1,333 spots from 732 users
> K8SMC 1,148 spots from 39 users
> N6ST 799 spots from 5 users
> K1XX 644 spots from 9 users
> K1TTT-13 610 spots from 306 users
> K4JA 607 spots from 16 users
>
> Spot Totals by Continent of Spotting Station:
>
> Africa: 83 - .3%
> Asia: 2,021 - 6.3%
> Europe: 9,676 - 30.1%
> N.America: 19,815 - 61.7%
> Oceania: 195 - .6%
> S.America: 304 - .9%
>
> Total DXCC Entities: 233 (See Note 2)
>
> DXCC Entities List:
>
> 3B8,3C,3C0,3V,3W,4J,4L,4S,4U1I,4U1V,4X,5A,5B,5H,5N,
> 5R,5T,5U,5V,5W,5X,5Z,6W,6Y,7Q,7X,8P,8R,9A,9H,
> 9J,9K,9L,9M2,9M6,9N,9Q,9V,9Y,A3,A4,A5,A6,A9,AP,
> BV,BY,C2,C3,C5,C6,CE,CE0A,CE0Z,CE9,CM,CN,CP,CT,CT3,
> CU,CX,CY0,D2,D4,DL,DU,EA,EA6,EA8,EA9,EI,EL,EP,ER,
> ES,EU,EX,EY,F,FG,FH,FJ,FK,FM,FO,FR,FY,G,GD,
> GI,GJ,GM,GU,GW,H4,HA,HB,HB0,HC,HC8,HH,HI,HK,HL,
> HM,HP,HR,HS,HZ,I,IG9,IS,IT9,J2,J3,J5,J7,JA,JD/o,
> JT,JW,JX,JY,K,KH0,KH2,KH6,KL,KP2,KP4,LA,LU,LX,LY,
> LZ,OA,OD,OE,OH,OH0,OJ0,OK,OM,ON,OY,OZ,P2,P4,PA,
> PJ2,PJ7,PY,PY0F,PZ,S0,S2,S5,S9,SM,SP,ST,SU,SV,SV5,
> SV9,T2,T32,T7,T8,T9,TA,TA1,TF,TG,TI,TI9,TK,TL,TR,
> TU,TZ,UA,UA2,UA9,UK,UN,UR,V2,V4,V5,V7,V8,VE,VK,
> VP2M,VP2V,VP5,VP6,VP8/h,VP8/o,VP9,VQ9,VR,VU,XE,XT,XU,XW,YB,
> YI,YJ,YK,YL,YN,YO,YS,YU,YV,Z2,Z3,ZA,ZB,ZC4,ZD7,
> ZD8,ZD9,ZF,ZK1/s,ZL,ZL7,ZP,ZS
>
> DXCC Entities List is based on the following
> calls being spotted:
>
> 3B8 3B8CF
> 3C 3C2MV
> 3C0 3C0/3C2
> 3V 3V8BB
> 3W XV9DT
> 4J 4K7Z
> 4L 4L8A
> 4S 4S7NS
> 4U1I 4U1ITU
> 4U1V 4U1VIC
> 4X 4X4JU
> 5A 5A8BE
> 5B H2E
> 5H 5H3RK
> 5N 5N6EAM
> 5R 5R8GT
> 5T 5T5SN
> 5U 5U7/FM
> 5V 5V7BR
> 5W 5W0VF
> 5X 5X1CW
> 5Z 5Z4DZ
> 6W 6V6U
> 6Y 6Y0A
> 7Q 7Q7PS
> 7X 7X2LS
> 8P 8P5A
> 8R 8R1WD
> 9A 9A7A
> 9H 9H0A
> 9J 9J2BO
> 9K 9K9X
> 9L 9L1DX
> 9M2 9M2TO
> 9M6 9M6NA
> 9N 9N7YJ
> 9Q 9S1X
> 9V 9V1YC
> 9Y 9Y4VU
> A3 A35RK
> A4 A45XR
> A5 A52R
> A6 A61AJ
> A9 A92ZE
> AP AP2IA
> BV BX4AF
> BY BD5WW
> C2 C21SIX/B
> C3 C35M
> C5 C53M
> C6 C6AJX
> CE 3G1X
> CE0A CA0YAM
> CE0Z CE0ZIS
> CE9 R1ANC
> CM CO2JD
> CN CN2R
> CP CP6XE
> CT CT8T
> CT3 CT9L
> CU CU/DJ9RR
> CX CX9AU
> CY0 CY0MM
> D2 D2BB
> D4 D4B
> DL DF0HQ
> DU 4G1A
> EA EA7AJR
> EA6 EA6/DL1GGT
> EA8 EA8/OH2NC
> EA9 EA9EU
> EI EI4BZ
> EL EL2AR
> EP EP2FM
> ER ER6A
> ES ES6Q
> EU EU1UN
> EX EX2A
> EY EY8MM
> F F1NSR
> FG FG5XC
> FH FH/DL5CF
> FJ FSK441
> FK FK8GN
> FM FM5BH
> FO FO5JV
> FR FR0G
> FY FY5GS
> G M0ORE
> GD GD4EIP
> GI GI5W
> GJ GJ2A
> GM GM4SID
> GU MU5X
> GW GW7X
> H4 H44SAT
> HA HG1S
> HB HB9FBE
> HB0 HB0/DK3KD
> HC HC2SL
> HC8 HC8N
> HH HH2LU
> HI HI3LFE
> HK HK5QGX
> HL HL1EJT
> HM P5A
> HP HP3XBH
> HR HQ3J
> HS E20HHK
> HZ HZ1AB
> I IK2UCK
> IG9 IG9A
> IS IS0SEL/P
> IT9 IT9VCE/P
> J2 J28UN
> J3 J3A
> J5 J57XGN
> J7 J75A
> JA JH7XGN
> JD/o JD1BIA
> JT JT1CO
> JW JW0HU
> JX JX7SIX
> JY JY9QJ
> K K0RF
> KH0 KH0/JK2VOC
> KH2 AH2R
> KH6 KH6DV
> KL KL7WV
> KP2 WP2Z
> KP4 KP4US
> LA LN8W
> LU AY1DZ
> LX LX5A
> LY LY2OU
> LZ LZ2TU
> OA OA4WW
> OD OD5/OK1MU
> OE OE6MBG
> OH OH4A
> OH0 OH0Z
> OJ0 OJ0M
> OK OL5Q
> OM OM3OM
> ON ON4IA
> OY OY1CT
> OZ OZ0XX
> P2 P2F
> P4 P40Q
> PA PB6X
> PJ2 PJ2T
> PJ7 PJ5/K1NA
> PY PX2W
> PY0F PY0FF/B
> PZ PZ5RA
> S0 S07PM
> S2 S2G
> S5 S52A
> S9 S9MX
> SM SM5CEU
> SP SN7Q
> ST ST1DX
> SU SU9BN
> SV SV1BTR
> SV5 J45KLN
> SV9 SV9/LA4XFA
> T2 T2DX
> T32 T32Z
> T7 T77C
> T8 T88JA
> T9 T95A
> TA TA3BN
> TA1 TA1EQ
> TF TF3IRA
> TG TG4/W0IZ
> TI TI5N
> TI9 TI9JJP
> TK TK5EP
> TL TL8SB
> TR TR8CA
> TU TU2CI
> TZ TZ6JA
> UA RK3RWT/M
> UA2 RW2F
> UA9 RX9TX
> UK UK9AA
> UN UN5J
> UR UZ8M
> V2 V26K
> V4 V47KP
> V5 V51AS
> V7 V73GT
> V8 V8YYY
> VE VY2TT
> VK VK4UC
> VP2M VP2MEG
> VP2V VP2V
> VP5 VP5V
> VP6 VP6V
> VP8/h R1ANF
> VP8/o LU1ZA
> VP9 VP9/W6PH
> VQ9 VQ9X
> VR VR2BG
> VU VU2LX
> XE XE1KK
> XT XT2DX
> XU XU9DT
> XW XW1IC
> YB YB0ECT
> YI YI9OM
> YJ YJ8MN
> YK YK1AO
> YL YL2JN
> YN HT9T
> YO YO3APJ
> YS YS1EJ
> YU YT9X
> YV YV4GLD
> Z2 Z22JE
> Z3 Z37A
> ZA ZA1B
> ZB ZB2JO
> ZC4 ZC4DW
> ZD7 ZD7MY
> ZD8 ZD8A
> ZD9 ZD9BV
> ZF ZF2NT
> ZK1/s ZK1JD
> ZL ZL1BD
> ZL7 ZL7QH
> ZP ZP6T
> ZS ZS6DTS
>
> Note 1: DX Spot Totals do NOT include looping or
> duplicate spots. Because we feel accuracy
> is more important than Big Numbers.
>
> DX Spot Totals DO include lottsa spots sucked
> into the network from a web cluster by somebodys
> robot spot sucker. But our dupe checker dumps all
> the dupes they suck, so what the heck.
>
> The total number of spots converts to:
>
> 11.14375 spots per minute
> 1 spot every 5.384 seconds
>
> Which is probably enuff to keep the average Contester
> pretty busy........
>
> Note 2: DXCC Entities Totals are for what the are
> worth. Because there isn't a day goes by that
> somebody doesn't spot some bogus stuff.
>
> Note 3: An unusually high number of spots/users from any
> particular node MIGHT indicate that the node
> is sucking spots from an HTML internet cluster.
> Or maybe the node operator is paying users 25
> cents a spot to send spots. Hard to tell which.
>
> In order to help you understand what SPOT SUCKING
> means, look at these stats:
>
> N6ST 799 spots from 5 users
> K1XX 644 spots from 9 users
> K4JA 607 spots from 16 users
>
> Those nodes sent a lot of spots. But their user number
> (people logged on to the node) is realistic. So all their
> spots were probably actually generated by real people using
> their nodes.
>
> Now look at these guys:
>
> F5MZN-3 2,625 spots from 560 users
> K1TTT-14 1,333 spots from 732 users
>
> There were 454 cluster nodes active, and 2,932 users.
> Which means the average node would have 6 or 7 users.
> Which is probably about right, judging from what we've
> historically seen since the invention of the DX cluster.
>
> Ain't no cluster node in the whole wide world that has
> 732 users logged on (25% of the users in the WHOLE
> WORLD on the same node). So what K1TTT is doing is this:
>
> He gets spots from a web source, like OH2BUA's Web
> Clutter, or the Chatty Children's Channel on IRC. But
> when he gets the spot, he only gets:
>
> Date, Time, DX Call, Freq, Comment, Sender's Call
>
> The Web Clutter doesn't tell you what NODE the spot
> was sent from, so he has to insert HIS call into the
> NODE field (or leave it blank like some other idiot is
> doing).
>
> Why would anybody SUCK SPOTS ? Simple. Because their
> network is so weak they are worried about missing spots.
> They have to boost their traffic count by sucking spots
> from places their network doesn't connect to.
>
> Obviously, F5MZN and K1TTT SUCK.
>
> Some people still think MORE is BETTER. Even when it's way
> too much to digest.
>
> Note 69: 2,393 spots received with NO NODE in the originating
> node field. Sucked by somebody from somewhere, probably,
> or else somebody's cluster software is real broken.
>
> For a CUSTOM report of DX spot activity, send $.50 and a boxtop
> from any Yaesu radio to:
>
> Spots We Gots
> P.O. Box 88
> Radio City Music Hall
> New York, New Jersey 00323
>
> 73, and good DX. Jim, KH2D
>
>
> UNSUBSCRIBE: mailto:dx-list-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
> List Rules: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/dx-list/
>
> WWV Info: http://kh2d.net/wwv/index.shtml
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
>
>
>
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Mon Nov 25 07:05:51 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <000501c290fb$f6a9a820$7501cecb@martinl>
References: <005501c290b7$de074af0$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125070438.0260fe48@mail.attbi.com>
From Ohio/Penn DX Bulletin No. 588:
GOOD NEWS FOR VK HAMS. David, VK8AA/VK2CZ, reports that all VK hams will
get access to 3776-3800 kHz starting January 1, 2004.
At 01:18 AM 11/21/2002 +0000, Martin Luther VK5GN wrote:
>Leigh makes a very good point. Since we got the VK "window at 3794 to 3800 I
>find it hard to make anything like a good number of Q's on 80.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From w2up at mindspring.com Mon Nov 25 12:31:32 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Miniclock problem
Message-ID: <3DE21824.14359.25E589@localhost>
Just wanted to make everyone aware of something I noted this
weekend. I use the program "Miniclock" to give me a mini-window to
keep time dispayed on the screen.
I noticed that Miniclock and Writelog didn't agree as I logged QSOs, on
day 2 (it was about 2 minutes ahead, when I noticed). Also noticed that
Writelog used the time of the clock on the task bar in logging QSOs.
I use WinXP and update my system clock to NIST every 15 minutes.
So, that means that Miniclock, while running, doesn't get updated, when
the system time is corrected.
My solution was to terminate and restart Miniclock every now and then.
Otherwise, I would have thought everyone else operated the contest 2
minutes too long :.)
73,
Barry W2UP--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>From k1xx at ptcnh.net Mon Nov 25 09:02:33 2002
From: k1xx@ptcnh.net (charlie carroll)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fw: [dx-list] DX Cluster Report for CQWW CW
References: <010d01c2943b$c768a320$5a10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <3DE22D79.CB646881@ptcnh.net>
FWIW...
This is one statistic that I would not lose sleep over. For those not
aware, a European station has been reinjecting duplicate spots into a
node connected to the internet. When sending the duplicate spot, the
time of the second spot is changed so as to defeat the dupe filters of
node software like DXSpider or ARCluster. So, with no ill will toward
the efforts of any group, these spot statistics are meaningless.
73 Charlie, k1xx
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 25 09:17:28 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021124185913.00a88820@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <004901c29495$e6cda530$0100a8c0@TL01>
Can't argue with this. I thought you reduced it to "E" but had sped up the
code to 248WPM thereby sending the signal report so fast that the RF never
got past the TR relay.
That can happen, you know.
Mark, N5OT
----- Original Message -----
From: "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 24, 2002 1:33 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
> In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
> running and hunting.
>
> In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
> 14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
> that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
> whether or not the other station gives a report.
>
> The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
> show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
> if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
> asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
> their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
> in CQWW.
>
> Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
> I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
> rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
> exchanging 5NN in major contests.
>
> Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
> is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
>
> Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
> follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
> is optional.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w3uls at 3n.net Mon Nov 25 11:16:24 2002
From: w3uls@3n.net (John Rippey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021125105108.00a92b20@3n.net>
I'm a little late to this party, but here are my two cents. For me, ten
meters is the most interesting band, which for me was proven again this
weekend in the CQ WW CW contest. However, it's viable only when the solar
cycle says so. I've come back to hamming after a 45-year lapse and got my
Novice ticket at the peak of the current cycle. So I've had a ball
operating phone on 10 meters just like I did in the early 50's (back then I
didn't care that sporadic E was the only long distance option, and I looked
for those openings).
However, as a Novice I recognized that having SSB privileges only on 10
meters was very limiting for a beginner so I proposed to the FCC that it
expand Novice/Tech Plus cum code certificate holders' privileges to include
some SSB on the WARC bands as well as broader CW privileges on all the HF
bands. The intent was to make the initial entry-level license privileges
robust enough to persuade new licensees to remain in the hobby rather than
abandon it as they now are doing in substantial numbers. (While the number
of new licenses issued remains at a pretty good rate, the number of
drop-outs is about equal to that rate and thus our hobby is not growing.
Added to that fact is another: the average age of hams is increasing, which
does not bode well for the future of our hobby.
In any event, the FCC published my petition for comment at the end of 2001
(RM-10354) and it is awaiting action by the Commission. The ARRL followed
up with a proposal in March 2002 to significantly expand CW privileges for
new licensees, and the FCC also has taken the ARRL's petition under
advisement. So something good may come out of all this. Who knows, some new
hams even may take up contesting!
And yes, I did receive some nasty e-mails alleging character weakness on my
part for proposing a further watering down of our hobby's requirements. But
I'd rather see a growing group of committed hobbyists working the HF bands
than a declining group satisfied with the status quo.
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 25 08:55:03 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211251655.gAPGt3o25152@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
W9WI 836 351 108 1,050,651 TCG
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 25 08:56:59 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211251656.gAPGuxU25161@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 147 63 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 0,5 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Mon Nov 25 09:15:39 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
Message-ID: <20021125171539.79791.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
product end-of-life follows one year later:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies and
PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
http://www.freedos.org/
http://www.drdos.com/
http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support built-in.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From felipe at isla.net Mon Nov 25 13:17:24 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <004901c29495$e6cda530$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <003e01c294a6$857e8ae0$c800640a@isla.net>
I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
contact for the Dxcc awards and others, remember that a large % of the
contacts are just people working you knowing that they could get a QSL
card if they want to.
Maybe if we could add the name...(It will kill the rate but illmake it
so much personal,)
more people would be interested .
well in the future as dgital modes replaces CW, we could exchange all
meaningful info, including a picture of your antennas, shack and a
family portrait including your dog (optional)
this way you can really say that you have "friends all over'
Don?t change it...
Felipe NP4Z/KP3Z
Felipe J. Hern?ndez
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Mark Beckwith
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 11:17 AM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Can't argue with this. I thought you reduced it to "E" but had sped up
the
code to 248WPM thereby sending the signal report so fast that the RF
never
got past the TR relay.
That can happen, you know.
Mark, N5OT
----- Original Message -----
From: "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 24, 2002 1:33 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
> In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
> running and hunting.
>
> In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
> 14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
> that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
> whether or not the other station gives a report.
>
> The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
> show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
> if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
> asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
> their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
> in CQWW.
>
> Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
> I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
> rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
> exchanging 5NN in major contests.
>
> Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
> is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
>
> Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
> follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
> is optional.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From tgstewart at pepco.com Mon Nov 25 13:46:20 2002
From: tgstewart@pepco.com (tgstewart@pepco.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
Message-ID:
<OFAEB3678F.F1B3F2A5-ON85256C7C.0066C11B-85256C7C.006739C7@pepco.com>
Well, there is still Windows 98.
Anyway, MSDOS hasnt really changed significantly in many years, so why is
it important?
Hardware compatibility is a much more important issue for most of us...ISA
slots are all but gone, etc. What do we do with our good 'ol DVP's?
Ty K3MM
Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
Sent by: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
11/25/2002 12:15 PM
Please respond to jjreisert
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
cc:
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
product end-of-life follows one year later:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging
systems.
Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
http://www.freedos.org/
http://www.drdos.com/
http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support
built-in.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
_______________________________________________
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CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From nw7us at hfradio.org Mon Nov 25 10:51:11 2002
From: nw7us@hfradio.org (Tomas)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Propagation Conditions
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.2.20021125105108.00a92b20@3n.net>
Message-ID: <1UUS3ZVP06090664B941W5A7EDZGE.3de2711f@sum789>
Hello:
Summary of propagation conditions for both CQ WW contest weekends (SSB and CW).
Prior to the CQ WW SSB contest weekend of October 26-27, 2002, sunspot group 99
(NOAA 0162) dominated the solar flare activity. Several halo coronal mass
ejections (CMEs) were observed on October 24 and 25, and from October 24
onward,
high-speed solar wind streams swept past the Earth, triggering geomagnetic K-
index readings as high as 7. This resulted in an Ap of 32 on both contest
days.
On the first day, the observed sunspot count was 130, with an associated 10.7
cm
flux index of 158, and a background X-ray level of B5.4 on the first day and
B6.0 on the second day. Thankfully, no flares occurred during the SSB contest
weekend. Polar paths were fair to poor, while High-, Mid-, and Low-latitude
paths were generally good.
Amazingly, a rocky week also preceded the CQ WW CW contest weekend of November
23-24, 2002. The week started out with two M-class flares, and on November 19,
a partial halo CME left the Sun, followed by a faint full halo CME on November
20. Solar wind speeds increased to 700 km/s in the night between November 21
and 22. The magnetic component of the IMF stream turned negative (south),
causing very high geomagnetic storming by November 22 and early November 23,
with a peak of 7 in the K-index. Thankfully, things settled down later on the
first contest day. The observed sunspot count was 133 over the weekend, with a
10.7 cm flux of 148 on November 23, and 146 on November 24. The background X-
ray level was B5.9 on the first day, and B4.1 on the second. A small Kp spike
occurred again on the second day, but did not seem to degrade most mid- and low-
latitude paths. Polar paths were generally fair.
What were your experiences on the air? Which bands suffered? Which were the
best for you? How did the contest weekends this year compare with past years?
Do you have any comments about propagation and band conditions for this year?
I'll summarize your comments and include them in the CQ Propagation column.
Thank you.
73 de Tomas, NW7US // AAR0JA
--
: Propagation Editor, CQ/PopComm Magazines - Member, USArmy MARS :
: http://prop.hfradio.org : Brinnon, Washington 122.93W 47.67N :
: A creator of solutions : http://accessnow.com : Perl Rules! :
: 10x56526 - FISTS 7055 - FISTS NW 57 - http://hfradio.org/barsc :
: A.R.Lighthouse Society 144 -- CW, SSB, RTTY, AMTOR, DX-Hunting :
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 25 13:47:35 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References:
<OFAEB3678F.F1B3F2A5-ON85256C7C.0066C11B-85256C7C.006739C7@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <008d01c294bb$818f69d0$0100a8c0@TL01>
> Hardware compatibility is a much more important issue for most of us...ISA
> slots are all but gone, etc. What do we do with our good 'ol DVP's?
I had the shock of my life to learn from Kantronics that not only do they
not sell the KAM any more, they no longer service the broken one I have.
Danny would be proud - 'long live Appliance Operators.'
Stupid quesiton: how do people do now what they used to do with KAMs?
Mark, N5OT
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 25 14:04:09 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <003e01c294a6$857e8ae0$c800640a@isla.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211251355330.21078-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 25 Nov 2002, Felipe J. Hernandez wrote:
> I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
> contact for the Dxcc awards and others, remember that a large % of the
> contacts are just people working you knowing that they could get a QSL
> card if they want to.
> Maybe if we could add the name...(It will kill the rate but illmake it
> so much personal,)
> more people would be interested .
>
Nowhere in the DXCC rules does it require a signal report to be exchanged.
In order to have a valid contact, one other piece of information besides
the callsign must be exchanged. It could be anything - a grid square, a
name, etc.
I have submitted cards for 50 MHz and 144 MHz QSO's for DXCC that just
listed a grid square, no signal report, and they were credited to my
totals just fine.
Contest rules may be more specific. A signal report is supposed to be
required for CQWW but none is required for Sweepstakes or NAQP.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From jfitzgerald at alum.WPI.EDU Mon Nov 25 15:29:05 2002
From: jfitzgerald@alum.WPI.EDU (Joseph B. Fitzgerald)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211252029.gAPKT5dD092381@bsd4.WPI.EDU>
Paul,
The signal report gives the receiving operator something to grab hold of
... in marginal conditions hearing "5NN" tells me that the next characters
following are the zone and not part of the call sign. In poor conditions
this can be a big help. Let's keep the signal report as a requirement.
And please send it next contest!
-Joe KM1P
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Mon Nov 25 20:38:45 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <008d01c294bb$818f69d0$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <002901c294c2$a7391ee0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Well, you can buy a new 'kam xl' or use your sound card and any of the
many programs (some of which are free) out there that do all sorts of
different modes. Sound cards are also the replacement for the dvp.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Mark Beckwith
> Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 19:48
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> > Hardware compatibility is a much more important issue for most of
> us...ISA
> > slots are all but gone, etc. What do we do with our good 'ol DVP's?
>
> I had the shock of my life to learn from Kantronics that not only do
they
> not sell the KAM any more, they no longer service the broken one I
have.
>
> Danny would be proud - 'long live Appliance Operators.'
>
> Stupid quesiton: how do people do now what they used to do with KAMs?
>
> Mark, N5OT
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From K.Voigt at gmx.de Mon Nov 25 20:39:37 2002
From: K.Voigt@gmx.de (Klaus Voigt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WAG Contest 2002 - claimed scores
Message-ID: <003a01c294c3$48296080$17293dd5@omnibook>
Dear OMs,
the claimed scores of Worked All Germany Contest 2002 are published on the
following site:
www.darc.de/referate/dx/fgdcg2.htm
The final results will be published about Feb 2003.
73
Klaus DL1DTL
WAG Contestmanager
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>From n2mg at eham.net Mon Nov 25 17:06:02 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
My guess is they figured that
1) you screwed up on the exchange
2) QRM obliterated it
3) they, themselves missed it due to fatigue
In any case, they adapted, logging the (almost as unimportant part)
zone, and moved on. (I use, albeit infrequently, the zone as sort of a
checksum on the prefix - it has saved my butt a few times)
CQWW is a rate contest so any "meaningful" exchange slows things down.
The "599" is a sort of synchronizing sound - in QRM it lets one's
internal audio filter (that listens for tone frequency and quality,
fist, etc.) "lock" on the signal before the zone part comes. The RST
is required on DXCC QSL cards I believe - you want those folks to lie?
Tradition plays a role as well - folks are used to it. There's nothing
wrong with that...
Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com> on Sun, 24 Nov
2002 19:33:48 +0000.
> In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
> running and hunting.
>
> In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
> 14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
> that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
> whether or not the other station gives a report.
>
> The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
> show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
> if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
> asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
> their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
> in CQWW.
>
> Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
> I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
> rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
> exchanging 5NN in major contests.
>
> Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
> is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
>
> Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
> follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
> is optional.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
>From k1my at msn.com Mon Nov 25 14:18:26 2002
From: k1my@msn.com (k1my)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
References: <4.3.2.7.2.20021125105108.00a92b20@3n.net>
Message-ID: <021801c294c8$325cae60$0101a8c0@pavilion>
John, No call? And yes you are trying to water it down to the point that
anyone who wants a license can get it and then you will have your numbers,
but a number of people who do not value their license or the hobby. Then
watch the chaos on the bands. Is that what you really want? Not me, I hope
your petition is denied.
73, Bruce K1MY
----- Original Message -----
From: "John Rippey" <w3uls@3n.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 9:16 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
> I'm a little late to this party, but here are my two cents. For me, ten
> meters is the most interesting band, which for me was proven again this
> weekend in the CQ WW CW contest. However, it's viable only when the solar
> cycle says so. I've come back to hamming after a 45-year lapse and got my
> Novice ticket at the peak of the current cycle. So I've had a ball
> operating phone on 10 meters just like I did in the early 50's (back then
I
> didn't care that sporadic E was the only long distance option, and I
looked
> for those openings).
>
> However, as a Novice I recognized that having SSB privileges only on 10
> meters was very limiting for a beginner so I proposed to the FCC that it
> expand Novice/Tech Plus cum code certificate holders' privileges to
include
> some SSB on the WARC bands as well as broader CW privileges on all the HF
> bands. The intent was to make the initial entry-level license privileges
> robust enough to persuade new licensees to remain in the hobby rather than
> abandon it as they now are doing in substantial numbers. (While the number
> of new licenses issued remains at a pretty good rate, the number of
> drop-outs is about equal to that rate and thus our hobby is not growing.
> Added to that fact is another: the average age of hams is increasing,
which
> does not bode well for the future of our hobby.
>
> In any event, the FCC published my petition for comment at the end of 2001
> (RM-10354) and it is awaiting action by the Commission. The ARRL followed
> up with a proposal in March 2002 to significantly expand CW privileges for
> new licensees, and the FCC also has taken the ARRL's petition under
> advisement. So something good may come out of all this. Who knows, some
new
> hams even may take up contesting!
>
> And yes, I did receive some nasty e-mails alleging character weakness on
my
> part for proposing a further watering down of our hobby's requirements.
But
> I'd rather see a growing group of committed hobbyists working the HF bands
> than a declining group satisfied with the status quo.
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Mon Nov 25 16:33:46 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <070401c294cd$5e6fffc0$03010a0a@office1>
I guess this means you have about a month to go to Micro$oft'$ web $ite and
download any remaining drivers or other add-ons for MS DOS & Windows 95. I
guess it's just too much bother for Micro$oft to simply leave those pages
alone and unchanged (how dare we consumers continue to use older computer
technology in terms of hardware and software, don't we know better?, he
mutters sarcastically)
Digital Research's DR-DOS (also known as Novell DOS, since Novell owned
Digital Research for awhile) versions 6 & 7 were equivalent to or better
than MS-DOS 5.x & 6.x for networking support; certainly no reason to suspect
that it's been removed. Same with IBM PC-DOS v.6. and higher. And don't
forget about OS/2, if you can still find it somewhere; much of the time, the
OS/2 DOS compatibility box was better than the one(s) in Win 9x --
application and hardware dependant, of course.
73, ron wn3vaw
"Merry Christmas to All, and to All, a Good Night!...
When I wake up, I'm getting a CAT Scan!"
Tim Allen, "The Santa Clause"
----- Original Message -----
From: Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
Reply-To: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
product end-of-life follows one year later:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies and
PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
http://www.freedos.org/
http://www.drdos.com/
http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support built-in.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Mon Nov 25 17:02:38 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <12a.1bcc9b5e.2b13f7fe@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/25/2002 1:35:52 PM Pacific Standard Time, k1my@msn.com
writes:
> And yes you are trying to water it down to the point that
> anyone who wants a license can get it
Argh. Here we go again.
Used to be the only way to get a fuel injected engine was to build one. Now,
most cars have them. Has that degraded the sport of auto racing? I think it
has just raised the bar.
Used to be record M/S scores in CQ WW were in the 4Meg range, now they have
doubled. Did computers, packet and digitally enhanced radios ruin the sport?
I think they raised the bar.
The only certainty in life is change. The hobby will evolve just as HDTV will
eventually eliminate conventional TV. Is this bad? Depends on if you watch TV
much or not.
Bitter lemons are the prelude to refreshing lemonade.
Tom, K5RC
W7 The Tom Turkey
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 25 17:07:38 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125170415.021221b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 05:06 PM 11/25/02 -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>I use, albeit infrequently, the zone as sort of a
>checksum on the prefix - it has saved my butt a few times)
My favorite supporting anecdote this past weekend was logging a very weak
VE2PAI, copying zone 22, and realizing what I had done. Thanks, Pai, for
an unexpected pleasure.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 25 17:17:42 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
And the all-time winner for lousy contest calls has to be ... K2G. When
queried, the op said KH2, but of course nobody knew to put it in the
cty.dat file beforehand, so he must have gotten awfully tired of "QTH?"
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From felipe at isla.net Mon Nov 25 18:28:33 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?and changes?
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211251355330.21078-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <000401c294d1$fd622aa0$c800640a@isla.net>
Ok
Ok Ill forward an email that I responded to Paul, where he corrected me
already so I wont get 100 other emails saying that Im wrong
Hi Felipe,
>I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
>contact for the Dxcc awards and others,
Sorry, but you are misinformed. No minimum report, or indeed any
report whatsoever, is needed on QSL cards for any ARRL award.
I guess that most of the world is as misinformed as me so at the end is
the same result.
You will probably know that neither ARRL Field Day nor Sweepstakes
have signal reports.
Yes I do, but then a again are different contests and they attrack a
different crowd.....
A crowd that?s less everyday and Field day is not really a contest.
If you are unsure, please check with ARRL.
>Don?t change it...
Why? Do you think that CQWW is perfect and could not possibly be
improved, even by making RST optional?
Too globalized of an idea... CQWW is not perfect, we will have to
consider them separately and if we are going to make changes to it , let
them be meaningful ones that will attract newcomers.
I think everyone knows that everyday there are less amateurs world wide,
we wont get more qsos shorting the time of them, we get more qsos
getting more people on.
With all the attention going to computers and data is very hard to
believe that its going to grow. In fact I don?t think that it will
happen, I think that all the growth we need is already in tens of
thousands of Technician type amateurs all over the world
That don?t know the thrill of low band Dx ing and contesting .. if you
ask me lets merge some of this contests into one and its going to bring
growth at all levels.
Just picture this:
Its CQWW 2005 and the Bavarian team has installed another weapon a 5
meter dish for EME from CN8 they also have a Six meter 4 yagi stack
towards europe.
What they don?t count on is that the team from HC8 now has a super
system that will probably yield them with qso?s with thousands of JA?s
from 6 to 2 meters.
All over the world there are teams that will bring their best Vhf and
microwave guys to exceed in this categories most of these new guys have
never operated the low bands
I can be all day here talking about the possibilities of such activity,
suddenly contest expeditions to rare countries can be combined and have
many more just because its easier to share the cost with more operators.
If you think about it, its us low banders that don?t like to be compared
with the VHF likes that don?t do anything exciting and usually don?t
know CW.
We will still have multiple categories and people can choose what they
want to operate
We just have to use basic business principles here
more market share
the more cross sell you can do to them. Get more people ni the activity
and they will get more involved and their competitive spirit will kick
in. Remember our competition comes from the dilution created by all
these new things to do. (computers and playstations)
Sorry for the Bandwidth, but I just could see another conversation
regarding futile changes to the CQWW.
73,
Felipe
NP4Z
Im not against change
Felipe J. Hern?ndez
Founder and Chairman of the Board
Islanet Communications Inc.
787-767-8595 Fax 787-753-8996
Web www.isla.net email fhdez@isla.net
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Zack Widup
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 4:04 PM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
On Mon, 25 Nov 2002, Felipe J. Hernandez wrote:
> I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
> contact for the Dxcc awards and others, remember that a large % of
the
> contacts are just people working you knowing that they could get a QSL
> card if they want to.
> Maybe if we could add the name...(It will kill the rate but illmake
it
> so much personal,)
> more people would be interested .
>
Nowhere in the DXCC rules does it require a signal report to be
exchanged.
In order to have a valid contact, one other piece of information besides
the callsign must be exchanged. It could be anything - a grid square, a
name, etc.
I have submitted cards for 50 MHz and 144 MHz QSO's for DXCC that just
listed a grid square, no signal report, and they were credited to my
totals just fine.
Contest rules may be more specific. A signal report is supposed to be
required for CQWW but none is required for Sweepstakes or NAQP.
73, Zack W9SZ
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
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---
>From ad1c at yahoo.com Mon Nov 25 15:34:27 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <20021125233427.8123.qmail@web13607.mail.yahoo.com>
--- Pete Smith <n4zr@contesting.com> wrote:
> And the all-time winner for lousy contest calls has to be ... K2G. When
> queried, the op said KH2, but of course nobody knew to put it in the
> cty.dat file beforehand, so he must have gotten awfully tired of "QTH?"
It was added to the country files almost four weeks before the contest!
30 October 2002 (CTY-1205)
* Added R1ANC in CQ Zone 29 to callsign list for Antarctica, CE9.
* Added FO5RK to callsign list for Austral Is., FO/a.
* Added K4BEV in CQ Zone 4 and KL7GLL in CQ Zone 5 to callsign list for United
States, K.
* Removed K8FC in Zone 5 from country file - he's back in Zone 4.
* Added K2G to callsign list for Guam, KH2.
* Added KD3RF/VE2 and VA3NA/2 (both in CQ Zone 2) and VY2MGY/3 to callsign list
for Canada, VE.
73 - Jim AD1C
p.s. Even if I got paid to do this (which I don't), people still wouldn't get
it. But they'd feel entitled to bitch because they think they're supposed to
get something for their money. :-(
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Mon Nov 25 18:48:32 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <000101c294dd$29fe2540$6401a8c0@tony>
I don't remember doing anything to point the QSO to KH2. I thought that was
in the new cty file I downloaded last Friday.
Tony
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Pete Smith
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 17:18
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
And the all-time winner for lousy contest calls has to be ... K2G. When
queried, the op said KH2, but of course nobody knew to put it in the
cty.dat file beforehand, so he must have gotten awfully tired of "QTH?"
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 25 18:11:27 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
References: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <01a201c294e0$734879f0$0100a8c0@TL01>
>When queried, the op said KH2,
>but of course nobody knew to put
>it in the cty.dat file beforehand
Yes and no. I failed to install the new file I downloaded before the
contest, and after working K2G and getting zero points, I deleted the Q,
installed the new file and re-logged him. he came up right, so SOMEbody DID
do their homework. They also put AA6TT in zone 5 which I thought was cool.
I thought the callsign K2G made sense for other reasons. I think a shorter
callsign is always better than a longer one, and I guess the "G" stands for
"Guam."
Mark, N5OT
>From paul at ei5di.com Mon Nov 25 23:25:13 2002
From: paul@ei5di.com (Paul O'Kane)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252029.gAPKT5dD092381@bsd4.WPI.EDU>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
At 20:29 25/11/02, Joseph B. Fitzgerald wrote:
>The signal report gives the receiving operator something to grab hold of
When I'm running, I'll send your callsign (everyone recognises their own
call) and you'll know to expect the exchange next - whatever it may be.
>... in marginal conditions hearing "5NN" tells me that the next characters
>following are the zone and not part of the call sign. In poor conditions
>this can be a big help.
This is a theory that sounds plausible, but doesn't hold up in
practice. I know, because I've had 750 contest QSOs in the last
month, without giving reports, except to 4 stations who asked for
it. None of them needed it - they all got the zone - perhaps they
just couldn't adjust to the concept of a CQWW QSO without hearing
"fini" or 5NN.
>Let's keep the signal report as a requirement.
Let's accept that RS(T) is optional in practice. Those that want
to send it can continue as if nothing ever changes.
>And please send it next contest!
I'll gladly send 59(9) to anyone who asks for a report.
73,
Paul EI5DI
>From paul at ei5di.com Mon Nov 25 23:52:24 2002
From: paul@ei5di.com (Paul O'Kane)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125233140.03bd03b0@130.94.229.242>
Mike N2MG said,
>My guess is they figured that
>
>1) you screwed up on the exchange
>2) QRM obliterated it
>3) they, themselves missed it due to fatigue
Perhaps not, because I was running most of the time, so many of them
would have known I was not sending 5NN.
I think a few others would have asked for a report, except that they
didn't have anything convenient in their keyer memories. I use an
external keyer and paddle all the time, so it's easier for me to react
when I hear something unusual.
>In any case, they adapted, logging the (almost as unimportant part)
>zone, and moved on.
Yes, that's probably what happened most of the time.
>CQWW is a rate contest so any "meaningful" exchange slows things down.
>The "599" is a sort of synchronizing sound
Yes, but I believe that's only because we all expect it. If you
don't expect it, you won't miss it. When I'm running and you call
me, I send your callsign - you hear it and you know the important
bit comes next.
>The RST is required on DXCC QSL cards I believe - you want those folks to lie?
No need for anyone to lie. I've had specific confirmation from ARRL
that no signal report of any kind whatsoever is required on QSL cards
for any ARRL award.
>Tradition plays a role as well - folks are used to it. There's nothing
>wrong with that...
That's right, and there's nothing wrong with paper logging either.
It's just that I don't do it any more. All I've suggested is that,
in CQWW, RST should be recognised as an optional field. I would
prefer not to send it, but I'll gladly give 59(9) to anyone who
feels they would prefer to hear it directly from me.
73,
Paul EI5DI
>From n2mg at eham.net Mon Nov 25 20:12:26 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125233140.03bd03b0@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <008d01c294e8$e57d1aa0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
EI5DI wrote:
> >The "599" is a sort of synchronizing sound
>
> Yes, but I believe that's only because we all expect it. If you
> don't expect it, you won't miss it. When I'm running and you call
> me, I send your callsign - you hear it and you know the important
> bit comes next.
But when the callers adopt your method, *you* lose the sync bit. They send
nothing but 599XX.
Since I do a lot of running I like to hear the "599".
Mike N2MG
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 25 21:09:13 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
In-Reply-To: <20021125233427.8123.qmail@web13607.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125210627.02121900@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
My error-- this contest, for the first time, my contest computer and my
internet computer are separate -- I had downloaded the latest cty.dat but
forgot to transfer it to the contest machine. sorry, Jim.
73, Pete N4ZR
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Mon Nov 25 20:50:13 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Signal reports, etc.
Message-ID: <002101c294f6$8ba35cc0$0100a8c0@joe>
I'm still puzzled why someone takes so vigourous a stand on so small an
issue.
WW is what it is. A rate fest. Most people are happy with that. It's a
proven formula for success. Remember, at its core, this contest is designed
to be as fun as possible for as many people as possible. The idea is to sell
magazines, remember? (Nothing is wrong with that. All sponsorship has as its
core the promotion of the host organization.)
I can accept WW for what it is and have an absolute blast doing so. I'd
probably have just as much fun if the report was more complicated, but that
would hurt participation at the lower levels of contesting commitment: the
casual ops who may or may not send in a log but who are so important to the
high levels of participation this contest enjoys.
WW works. I have yet to see evidence that a change in this area would have
anything but negative consequences.
Don't forget that the hard-core contester is only a part of WW's market.
This just seems like a lot of effort for not a lot of issue.
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Tue Nov 26 04:42:19 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <007c01c29506$35de51e0$0110be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com>
> This is a theory that sounds plausible, but doesn't hold up in
> practice. I know, because I've had 750 contest QSOs in the last
> month, without giving reports, except to 4 stations who asked for
> it. None of them needed it - they all got the zone - perhaps they
> just couldn't adjust to the concept of a CQWW QSO without hearing
> "fini" or 5NN.
If you hadn't sent your zone, they'd have had that too, since the computer
already knows it. Except for a few contests (ARRL Sweepstakes being the shining
exception which comes to mind) all that needs to be correctly copied is your
callsign (and the cluster probably already gave them that). The notion that
contesting is a test of operator copying skill is as transparent as the emperors
new clothes.
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
RadioSport Minnesota: http://www.W0AA.org
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Mon Nov 25 23:40:02 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Multi Op or just "Control Op"
Message-ID: <3DE2FB22.1050807@gte.net>
OK ... have got a question for folks who like to interpret rules.
I have a licensed YL no-code Technician friend, who has shown some
interest in Contesting. I'm trying to get her to do some SSB contest
operating from my station. I don't have much (if any) interest in
operating those Contests. Since she can't operate HF without me acting
as "control operator", if we do enter a contest, would it be as
1) Single op (she does all the operating, logging, etc.)
2) Multi op (I'd just do the usual "control op" functions, but not do
any actual operating myself)
Obviously, if I assisted in any way with any operating functions, that
would automatically make us multi-op, which I'm comfortable with. I'm
just curious to know, if she does all the work, and I'm just watching
and monitoring, would that count as a "true" single op operation?
Thanks, Ron WD4AHZ
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Mon Nov 25 23:53:14 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 02:42:36PM -0500
References: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021125235314.F25582@w9wi.com>
> From: Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
> Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
> environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
>
> http://www.freedos.org/
I loaded a machine with this & experimented with TRLog. It didn't work.
(apparently some necessary APIs aren't implemented)
I would expect this to be a moving project though; future support is quite
possible.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From on5mf at skynet.be Tue Nov 26 08:05:34 2002
From: on5mf@skynet.be (ON5MF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211251943.gAPJh2vh027455@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
Hi,
Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
Anyone ever made some decent Linux-software for (contest-) logging ?
73
Jo ON5MF
>Message: 4
>From: Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
>Reply-To: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu
>To: cq-contest@contesting.com
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
>A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
>policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
>product end-of-life follows one year later:
>
> http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
>
>Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
>PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
>
>Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
>environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
>
> http://www.freedos.org/
> http://www.drdos.com/
> http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
>
>My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support
built-in.
>
>73 - Jim AD1C
>
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 26 05:31:12 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
<007c01c29506$35de51e0$0110be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <00d301c2953f$533ed460$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
> all that needs to be correctly copied is your callsign (and the cluster
probably already gave them that). The notion that contesting is a test of
operator copying skill is as transparent as the emperors new clothes.
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
Emporor's New Clothes (ENC)? My all-time favorite analogy for
"Dilbert-esque" executive directives. However, there is no such directive,
nor is anyone trying to lead us astray.
Contesting IS a test of operator copying skill.
How can I make that assertion? Because the evaluation of performance is
whether it's correct or not in the log.
The debate over what tools the operator should use in copying is a different
discussion. If the operator does not use the tools available to him
properly, he may log the information incorrectly.
Just plain old making a mistake without any outside influence actually
occurs. This phenomena leads to errors in the log.
Using what is posted on packet without confirmation is poor operating -
plain and simple. Using what the operator determines from using
SuperCheckPartial without confirming it - is again, poor operating. Both of
these lead to errors in the log.
You'd be amazed at how many errors actually occur in just the callsigns.
Most Uniques are believed to be errors in copying rather than true Unique
callsigns. (Most - not all!)
Before we seek to make it more of a test, we collectively need to recognize
that we all have not even come close to mastering the "test" at this level.
N5NJ
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 26 07:10:59 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125170415.021221b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
References: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126070651.0262c4c8@mail.attbi.com>
This was my most memorable contact of the weekend:
23-Nov-02 2043 4293 28027 VU2WAP 599 22
Ten meters had been closed to Europe for several hours - the last EU worked
was at 1757Z. Miku was weak but perfectly readable. We were beaming in
all directions, so I have no idea what path this was.
73 - Jim AD1C
At 05:07 PM 11/25/2002 -0500, Pete Smith N4ZR wrote:
>My favorite supporting anecdote this past weekend was logging a very weak
>VE2PAI, copying zone 22, and realizing what I had done. Thanks, Pai, for
>an unexpected pleasure.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From n4zr at contesting.com Tue Nov 26 06:14:37 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <20021125235314.F25582@w9wi.com>
References: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
<200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126061218.02137d20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 11:53 PM 11/25/02 -0600, Doug Smith W9WI wrote:
>I loaded a machine with this & experimented with TRLog. It didn't work.
>(apparently some necessary APIs aren't implemented)
>
>I would expect this to be a moving project though; future support is quite
>possible.
And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto for
serial and parallel ports.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 26 07:13:12 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <OFAEB3678F.F1B3F2A5-ON85256C7C.0066C11B-85256C7C.006739C7@
pepco.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126071246.0265b1a0@mail.attbi.com>
At 01:46 PM 11/25/2002 -0500, tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>Well, there is still Windows 98.
For another 18 months, according to the chart.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From Stefan.Rodowicz at Verizon.net Tue Nov 26 07:29:04 2002
From: Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net (Steve Rodowicz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <20021125171539.79791.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021126072438.03003d40@mail.verizon.net>
Jim,
First ran DR-Dos when it was introduced as an alternative to MS-Dos.
Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the latest
DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
Absolutely no problem & defaulted to a dual-boot system to boot.
Adding a set of DR-Dos installation disks to my "tool kit".
73, Steve - n1sr
At 09:15 AM 11/25/02 -0800, Jim Reisert wrote:
>A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
>policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
>product end-of-life follows one year later:
>
> http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
>
>Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies and
>PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
>
>Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
>environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
>
> http://www.freedos.org/
> http://www.drdos.com/
> http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
>
>My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support built-in.
>
>73 - Jim AD1C
>
>=====
>Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
>USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
>PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Nov 26 07:58:21 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126061218.02137d20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211260756300.9363-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
>
> And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
> DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
> concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto for
> serial and parallel ports.
>
Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
rare.
Zack W9SZ
>From cqcontest at kg6haf.com Tue Nov 26 07:42:28 2002
From: cqcontest@kg6haf.com (Ward Willats)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS EOL / Linux Logging
In-Reply-To: <003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
References: <200211251943.gAPJh2vh027455@contesting.com>
<003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
Message-ID: <p05100302ba0946571c67@[192.168.23.2]>
At 8:05 AM +0100 11/26/02, ON5MF wrote:
>Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
>
>Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
>
>Anyone ever made some decent Linux-software for (contest-) logging ?
This seems very popular on the Debian ham list:
http://home.iae.nl/users/reinc/TLF-0.2.html
-- Ward / KG6HAF
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Tue Nov 26 10:01:22 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <200211261341.gAQDfhvh018954@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Tue, Nov 26, 2002 at 08:41:44AM -0500
References: <200211261341.gAQDfhvh018954@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021126100122.G27324@w9wi.com>
> From: "ON5MF" <on5mf@skynet.be>
> Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
>
> Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
>
> Anyone ever made some decent Linux-software for (contest-) logging ?
http://home.iae.nl/users/reinc/TLF-0.2.html
When I last tried it I couldn't get cwkeyer working. I note a new parallel
port CW module has been written, haven't tried it yet.
> From: Pete Smith <n4zr@contesting.com>
> And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
> DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
> concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto for
> serial and parallel ports.
Good point. (and going to Linux doesn't fix this)
That said, there are a LOT of parts for the current - and past - line of
computers
kicking around. Hams have proven awfully good at keeping obsolete equipment
going; ask any of the thousands still using TS-930s, Drake C-lines, SB-220s,
SB-102s, etc.. I expect anyone who wants to keep contesting with DOS/ISA
will be able to do so for at least another decade, if not much longer.
> From: Steve Rodowicz <Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net>
> Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the latest
> DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
What's the URL? (I tried this a few months back but couldn't find it)
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From radio at kx7m.net Tue Nov 26 08:23:20 2002
From: radio@kx7m.net (Denny Sahovic)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021126072438.03003d40@mail.verizon.net>
Message-ID: <004601c29568$2a9cc610$8e02a8c0@rncusa.local>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Steve Rodowicz" <Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net>
To: <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 4:29 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the
latest
> DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
Does this end of support by Microsoft mean that someone can put
MS DOS 6.xx on the web page for a free download?
Denny, KX7M
> At 09:15 AM 11/25/02 -0800, Jim Reisert wrote:
> > http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
> >
> >Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
> >PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging
systems.
> >
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 26 08:44:22 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211260756300.9363-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <20021126164422.68281.qmail@web13609.mail.yahoo.com>
--- Zack Widup <w9sz@prairienet.org> wrote:
> Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
> serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
> rare.
Finding one that does 2 serial ports using a shared IRQ is easy. I use the
CompUSA "house brand" at home under Windows, but there are others.
However, finding one that has separate IRQs for each port is much more
difficult.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:10:01 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261710.gAQHA1D27179@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M LP
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1545 141 354 39 2,102,265 NCCC
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
W4PM 514 84 266 15 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
K1RC 734 89 305 39 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 351 108 1,050,651 TCG
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
K2BA 916 33 117 23 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 497,549 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
P3A RA9JR,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,UA3DPX,
UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9UR,UA9YAB
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:11:31 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261711.gAQHBVA27193@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46 4,365,724
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21 767,599
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 147 63 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38? 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1361 35 113 42 504,384 @ VE6JY
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2 18,734
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1361 35 113 40 504,384 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
P3A RA9JR,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,UA3DPX,
UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9UR,UA9YAB
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:12:07 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261712.gAQHC7w27202@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WP2Z 126/ 9/ 24 299/19/ 65 1313/25/100 1675/36/124 2602/33/135
2379/32/129
LY1YK 535/12/ 71 709/26/ 97 1139/36/130 1059/34/123 953/33/127
613/33/130
VE3DC 148/ 8/ 16 422/14/ 49 495/29/106 751/36/118 1125/32/114
521/27/113
SK0X 201/ 8/ 36 356/10/ 56 693/29/104 1079/29/ 91 956/32/117
620/31/105
Non-USA M/2 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C6AKP 150/ 8/ 10 395/14/ 35 498/18/ 57 518/21/ 62 842/23/ 70 510/20/
53
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF0HQ 702/13/ 76 1584/27/106 2221/38/144 1846/37/143 1832/37/153
1460/36/149
GM7V 828/14/ 70 1326/21/ 95 1575/32/113 1978/34/125 1442/36/136
1266/28/121
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P3A 343/18/ 77 973/23/ 95 1847/33/138 1699/39/136 1624/35/139
2152/35/140
TM5C 61/ 9/ 60 760/23/100 1577/32/129 1026/33/133 1039/35/137
1084/34/133
SK3W 64/11/ 63 478/26/109 1147/38/140 931/36/131 1184/34/135
702/35/133
DL6RAI 89/10/ 62 512/22/ 99 1168/35/140 844/35/135 652/34/140
785/35/143
YI9OM 21/ 5/ 17 440/13/ 56 1034/27/ 85 940/28/ 86 1311/29/ 97 1229/27/
86
OH7M 70/10/ 60 179/20/ 80 736/33/124 1040/33/136 1287/37/143
280/35/138
OL7R 195/10/ 59 627/18/ 79 568/30/108 500/33/108 767/33/120
603/32/110
EA5HQ 21/ 5/ 21 63/ 8/ 49 1214/28/100 785/23/ 96 682/25/ 90
634/27/101
VE7UF 30/ 6/ 5 323/18/ 30 741/29/ 82 604/29/ 96 735/30/ 68 605/25/
50
OL5Q 209/ 6/ 41 629/11/ 56 704/24/ 78 396/28/ 84 582/31/101 483/29/
83
VE6SV 16/ 4/ 4 189/ 9/ 19 544/28/ 91 214/34/101 956/33/101 566/23/
59
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P3F 114/ 8/ 48 246/16/ 63 829/26/ 89 900/26/ 90 721/27/100
675/25/101
YT6A 129/ 9/ 52 331/16/ 79 1083/35/122 895/34/119 1101/32/124 397/30/
96
SN7Q 350/15/ 60 802/23/ 84 800/30/ 99 638/24/ 74 775/31/ 99
738/28/102
G3TXF 203/10/ 57 731/19/ 76 389/22/ 86 427/23/ 82 680/27/ 95
836/26/103
OZ1AA 223/10/ 51 397/14/ 60 735/26/ 92 490/26/ 73 732/28/ 91 555/25/
84
GM4YXI 126/ 8/ 43 508/16/ 78 644/22/ 77 423/29/ 77 522/29/ 77 705/25/
80
GM0F 291/ 8/ 50 515/15/ 55 730/21/ 78 789/21/ 78 609/29/ 80 455/21/
75
VE3KZ 65/ 6/ 7 124/14/ 29 160/24/ 61 297/21/ 67 377/24/ 85 330/22/
81
VE7VR 0/ 0/ 0 105/ 8/ 6 192/21/ 34 380/25/ 62 519/22/ 38 233/16/
24
IK4ZHH 0/ 0/ 0 182/ 7/ 40 265/22/ 69 178/20/ 55 239/21/ 53 147/21/
63
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 229/10/ 20 195/16/ 34 79/16/ 38 108/17/ 37 246/ 8/
40
EA1WX / / 219/11/ 59 3/ 3/ 3 13/ 5/ 3 63/10/ 11 37/12/
14
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
XW1IC 5/ 4/ 4 125/17/ 35 203/19/ 49 669/28/ 51 1002/28/ 87 1068/25/
77
EA7RM 19/ 3/ 17 203/10/ 53 658/21/ 83 423/23/ 77 617/27/ 97 678/25/
94
9A2RD 80/ 5/ 37 346/ 9/ 55 549/24/ 93 374/21/ 71 443/28/ 88 474/27/
82
CX9AU 0/ 0/ 0 34/ 8/ 10 152/18/ 36 756/29/ 36 560/29/ 70 654/23/
67
SP4ZO / / / / / / / / / / / /
PA3AAV 108/10/ 50 370/15/ 66 444/22/ 96 261/22/ 82 233/26/ 73 414/24/
93
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 9/ 10 58/12/ 32 663/25/ 64 298/23/ 78 555/22/
63
T95A 47/ 5/ 26 345/10/ 51 544/23/ 88 358/22/ 75 255/26/ 85 175/19/
62
DL5RMH 7/ 2/ 7 290/ 9/ 50 228/16/ 67 299/22/ 65 316/23/ 79 340/24/
76
ON4CCP 99/ 6/ 35 166/ 6/ 34 320/14/ 62 228/17/ 56 348/24/ 71 400/20/
60
PA3BFH 88/ 4/ 34 289/ 9/ 53 275/17/ 69 240/19/ 61 296/26/ 84 244/19/
74
OM0C 100/ 6/ 38 307/ 9/ 60 114/14/ 49 206/19/ 61 204/23/ 54 207/22/
55
VE3CR 9/ 2/ 2 40/ 8/ 9 101/16/ 36 166/21/ 62 325/29/ 98 216/23/
78
SM6D 87/ 6/ 36 213/11/ 52 256/22/ 78 195/17/ 56 185/20/ 62 115/17/
51
VE9DX 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 8/ 25 87/17/ 67 199/24/ 86 142/24/ 94 146/19/
91
EA1CS 0/ 0/ 0 100/ 5/ 37 280/18/ 67 231/18/ 56 265/24/ 60 210/18/
51
G4WFQ 0/ 0/ 0 245/ 8/ 51 224/15/ 67 201/17/ 53 147/19/ 45 101/18/
34
VE3BUC 0/ 0/ 0 20/ 2/ 2 111/14/ 37 144/19/ 57 223/22/ 76 153/17/
65
S52GO 61/ 4/ 30 197/ 8/ 45 181/17/ 58 165/15/ 53 81/16/ 37 121/16/
28
VE3GFN / / 25/ / 40/ / 119/ / 173/ / 187/ /
HL1/WX8C / / 55/ 8/ 10 36/14/ 23 93/17/ 37 222/25/ 52 212/20/
55
VE7IN 24/ 4/ 3 21/ 9/ 10 65/16/ 31 65/18/ 40 390/23/ 35 121/16/
20
VE7ASK 12/ / 105/ / 156/ / 109/ / 177/ / 116/ /
VE3HG 2/ 1/ 1 4/ 1/ 1 39/10/ 19 85/14/ 46 224/19/ 80 112/16/
47
IK4VET 11/ 2/ 7 40/ 4/ 17 153/13/ 41 79/13/ 38 97/13/ 29 166/15/
33
GM0TGE 3/ 2/ 3 109/ 9/ 38 82/14/ 47 82/14/ 31 107/11/ 31 134/15/
36
VA3WN 2/ 2/ 2 95/ 2/ 2 137/15/ 32 173/13/ 17 65/12/ 31 31/ 8/
16
G4KIV 0/ 0/ 0 54/ 6/ 28 87/12/ 41 82/ 9/ 28 172/13/ 46 35/10/
21
HL1VAU 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 69/13/ 19 35/11/ 12 117/20/ 45 95/18/
38
VE4XT / / 8/ 2/ 1 43/11/ 8 123/13/ 12 230/27/ 15 36/10/
9
VE3OSZ 15/ 4/ 5 88/12/ 51 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3XL 0/ 0/ 0 117/ 4/ 6 82/ 8/ 15 186/20/ 74 157/18/ 58 167/15/
63
DF1DX 26/ 3/ 17 117/ 5/ 34 107/ 8/ 38 192/15/ 52 179/21/ 43 164/16/
30
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CT9M 59/11/ 39 326/18/ 80 1216/32/110 1076/35/125 919/33/131
1673/32/123
DL6FBL 194/11/ 66 518/20/ 96 711/33/125 578/34/123 604/34/132
453/34/135
JY9QJ 40/ 9/ 27 326/15/ 60 710/27/ 99 432/28/ 86 776/31/114
880/31/111
DK3GI 112/ 9/ 54 487/17/ 79 676/33/119 373/31/115 602/34/126
586/35/121
DF3CB 70/ 8/ 53 200/16/ 74 694/34/128 479/31/122 833/35/138
284/35/132
S52ZW 281/10/ 54 308/10/ 60 633/30/103 718/30/104 595/32/111
619/33/113
UA9AM 158/13/ 53 312/24/ 90 554/32/117 339/33/116 328/30/121
394/30/111
DJ2YA 91/10/ 55 185/17/ 83 316/28/101 309/28/ 99 502/30/118
363/33/115
VE1OP 1/ 1/ 1 31/ 9/ 12 258/21/ 71 517/24/ 99 486/27/108
280/25/103
F5VHJ 25/ 6/ 22 39/10/ 29 79/20/ 69 74/24/ 65 72/24/ 63 93/26/
78
OK2ZC 0/ 0/ 0 102/ 8/ 40 197/15/ 66 498/17/ 60 63/19/ 45 27/12/
18
DL6LAU 73/ 7/ 50 86/12/ 65 144/24/ 90 54/16/ 49 26/14/ 25 23/11/
22
XE1KK 6/ 4/ 3 21/ 7/ 10 83/20/ 45 27/11/ 18 85/21/ 45 111/20/
53
LY1DS / / / / / / / / 20/12/ 20 16/10/
15
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DL5YYM 131/ 5/ 42 352/ 8/ 57 239/19/ 73 254/22/ 74 253/25/ 80 245/23/
71
VO1TA / / 66/ 6/ 23 90/11/ 30 150/16/ 51 395/21/ 72 317/15/
52
VA3DX 63/ 4/ 4 59/11/ 31 216/24/ 88 12/ 6/ 6 87/ 8/ 8 156/28/
88
MM0BQI / / 104/10/ 49 119/14/ 57 148/19/ 65 75/19/ 50 82/17/
49
GU0SUP 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 33/ 9/ 22 29/ 9/ 19 25/10/ 10 13/ 4/
5
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF0WA / / / / / / / / / /
1446/36/150
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y1A / / / / / / / / / / 100/ 0/
0
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OT2A / / / / / / / / 1721/36/143 / /
SM4F / / / / / / / / 1128/36/132 / /
DJ7IK / / / / / / / / 763/35/137 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S57M 979/16/ 78 / / / / / / / / / /
DK2GZ 668/12/ 73 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LY2MW / / / / / / 1521/38/135 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 776/35/113 / / / /
VA7XX / / / / / / 137/34/ 98 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 1103/21/ 94 / / / / / / / /
LY5W / / 736/21/ 82 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PX2W / / / / / / / / / /
3566/38/145
TM7XX / / / / / / / / / /
1566/35/132
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
1203/35/134
UT1IA 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
747/32/124
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
T94FC / / / / / / / / / /
917/30/111
LA8OM / / / / / / / / / / 487/22/
94
VK2CZ / / / / / / / / / / 26/10/
13
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DL5MBY / / / / / / / / / / 239/20/
71
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZF2NT / / / / / / / / 3247/36/137 / /
9M6NA / / / / / / / / 2282/36/127 / /
PY2NDX / / / / / / / / 2019/36/139 / /
HZ1AB / / / / / / / / 1930/36/121 / /
S57O / / / / / / / / 1920/37/141 / /
YT9X / / / / / / / / 1904/36/127 / /
VE6JY / / / / / / / / 1361/35/113 / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / / / 1063/33/129 / /
VE7ZBK / / / / / / / / 55/19/ 24 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VO1MP / / / / / / / / 1184/30/117 / /
RG9O / / / / / / / / 1258/31/108 / /
EA1AK/7 / / / / / / / / 1017/32/120 / /
VE4VV / / / / / / / / / / / /
BA7NQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 278/29/ 81 0/ 0/
0
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y9A / / / / / / / / 1468/25/ 80 / /
SP5DDJ / / / / / / / / 487/30/115 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 131/17/ 41 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FM5GU 807/16/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
ON4UN 1064/16/ 82 / / / / / / / / / /
RW4PL 545/18/ 76 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LT2GW 305/ 8/ 49 / / / / / / / / / /
LY2GW 305/ 8/ 49 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
ON4ADZ 98/ 6/ 41 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y0A 493/11/ 26 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE6EX / / / / / / 1424/33/102 1361/35/113 / /
SP8ZBX / / / / / / 1129/32/106 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VK4DX / / / / / / 1145/35/115 / / / /
RW3GU / / / / / / 777/30/104 / / / /
SV1DNW / / / / / / 223/14/ 59 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y2A / / / / / / 1646/28/ 92 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YW1D / / / / 2326/35/138 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 2727/38/138 / / / / / /
HA8DU / / / / 2073/35/139 / / / / / /
VE6WQ / / / / 1153/33/111 / / / / / /
GW7X / / / / 1783/25/101 / / / / / /
F5OIH / / / / 790/22/ 97 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LY6A / / / / 1264/30/112 / / / / / /
S54A / / / / 1.005/32/123 / / / / / /
6J2AC / / / / 590/18/ 31 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y4A / / / / 1648/29/ 97 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OH2BH / / 1257/30/116 / / / / / / / /
DJ0MDR / / 1112/23/ 88 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZC4DW / / 712/14/ 68 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y8A / / 1125/23/ 77 / / / / / / / /
>From g4buo at compuserve.com Tue Nov 26 12:48:03 2002
From: g4buo@compuserve.com (Dave Lawley)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211261248_MC3-1-1C5B-7031@compuserve.com>
I didn't hear EI5DI this weekend but if I had, I would have asked
for the RST. It's part of the exchange and, since Paul has admitted
he did not send it, sorry but I feel the entry should be penalised or
perhaps excluded altogether.
The vast majority of reports are always going to be 599, especially
in a rate contest like CQWW. The fact that almost no-one sends
other than 599, no matter what the circumstance, can I think be blamed
on K1EA, since CT led the way with computer logging and it doesn't let
you log anything but 599 as the sent exchange. Interestingly, when
EI5DI was developing his SD contest logger, he added the ability to
log a sent report other than 599 at my request. That doesn't seem to
be consistent with his campaign to get rid of RS(T) altogether.
This weekend there were three signals, all Europeans, that I found
so disgusting I sent them a report of 595. Maybe their rigs had just
developed a fault, but I suspect they like to use a bad note to
clear a nice big frequency around them. I'll be manually editing
these sent reports into the Cabrillo log. In the future I'd like to see
RSTs
(and zones) cross-checked in the CQWW contests, and it would seem
to me that if a station receives a lot of reports of a bad note, it could
be
argued their dirty signal was causing excessive QRM and this could
be grounds for penalising the entry.
>From a US perspective, getting the zone right is not really an issue,
but my .zon file has just over 100 entries in it and that works out at
about 6 percent of Ws that weren't in the zone as defaulted by CT.
I'm hoping that one year the checking software will be enhanced
to check received zone number. This could result in huge score
reductions for some entrants outside the US!
Dave G4BUO
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Nov 26 18:15:07 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial Parallel port cards.
Message-ID: <001801c29577$c0dde690$d3096cd8@jallen>
There are a couple of manufactures that I know of that still make them. I
have found the Lava 2SP-PCI sets up and works well in DOS, W95, W98, and XP,
which I am using now. As the model number implies it adds 2 Serial and 1
Parallel port using a PCI slot. They are at www.lavalink.com
I understand that others have had good luck with www.starteck.com, I wish
that I could say the same. Mine never did work right and I ended up
replacing it with the Lava.
I have no connection whatever with either of these outfits, other than being
a satisfied customer of one and having bad luck with the other.
73,
J.
VY1JA
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:12:39 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261712.gAQHCdr27211@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4JA 81/18/ 57 638/21/107 1517/36/134 925/38/148 1594/35/145
1101/34/137
N0NI 27/11/ 18 150/21/ 76 685/35/123 1011/37/136 952/36/135
554/33/127
N4RV 31/11/ 21 214/20/ 84 502/31/118 575/36/126 1263/34/144
671/30/118
W8AV 52/15/ 34 230/21/ 86 466/32/124 572/37/140 1129/35/138
684/31/121
K8LX 31/10/ 22 213/21/ 86 1015/33/122 505/37/124 934/34/129
585/29/114
N7MH / / 80/20/ 40 602/33/107 227/34/ 93 454/34/115 261/32/
70
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 199/17/ 67 839/29/121 1744/37/137 1599/39/153 1867/38/151
1585/34/145
N2RM 109/16/ 51 430/24/108 1304/37/137 1567/38/146 1627/35/142
1311/32/137
K9NS 171/21/ 46 332/29/ 98 1144/37/138 1355/38/149 1552/37/147
1142/34/133
N3AD 69/13/ 34 385/20/ 90 919/34/125 978/38/143 1338/36/141
862/32/128
W4MYA 100/18/ 52 392/26/106 962/36/133 678/38/145 1244/35/140
902/29/119
K8CC 55/14/ 29 250/25/ 94 808/35/131 947/38/140 1281/36/144
968/32/127
W3PP 74/12/ 28 291/22/ 95 719/35/128 971/37/138 1222/36/142
1078/31/128
K0RF 86/15/ 28 393/29/ 84 1049/36/134 805/38/141 1144/37/141
756/34/129
N6AW 49/11/ 15 197/25/ 52 670/36/122 658/38/144 961/38/134
605/31/114
K3II 20/ 8/ 10 155/18/ 74 373/28/106 625/38/138 637/32/130
445/27/116
W2YC 34/10/ 22 134/16/ 75 243/22/111 429/35/124 356/35/128
420/30/121
AK3Z 8/ 3/ 3 92/14/ 52 181/22/ 73 286/32/ 99 520/31/107
462/27/102
USA M/M LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3CF 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 4 109/17/ 67 156/27/100 203/27/ 99
194/25/105
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1KI 42/14/ 40 318/23/ 98 1114/36/133 572/38/141 921/35/139
659/32/132
W2FU 38/14/ 36 243/24/ 98 864/35/124 538/38/142 992/36/141
719/31/122
K1IR 34/10/ 33 475/24/ 98 795/34/123 613/37/140 782/32/131
788/29/124
K8AZ 36/14/ 33 160/24/ 95 762/32/126 587/39/143 823/35/138
580/33/131
K5NZ 20/ 9/ 19 91/24/ 77 611/35/128 503/37/137 593/35/140
706/32/137
WE2F 21/ 8/ 11 122/18/ 69 232/26/100 350/34/104 792/32/114 472/27/
90
K0KX 19/11/ 13 79/18/ 52 328/30/108 316/33/105 474/32/115 319/28/
96
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 27/11/ 19 109/19/ 63 135/26/ 73 224/25/ 99
252/26/100
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V 95/15/ 45 467/19/ 80 1217/33/102 547/34/103 1031/30/114
817/27/111
KQ2M 45/11/ 28 263/19/ 82 766/31/106 569/35/117 1049/35/124
908/26/108
K5ZD 74/15/ 36 285/19/ 79 868/30/110 720/36/115 828/31/115
752/30/108
N9RV 27/10/ 17 152/22/ 75 903/31/105 628/36/118 834/34/127
809/31/107
N2NT 34/ 9/ 18 360/19/ 80 771/27/102 625/34/107 880/32/110 632/28/
98
W1WEF 30/ 8/ 16 304/17/ 68 605/30/102 610/34/112 722/31/107
744/23/101
K3CR 30/11/ 22 246/20/ 77 483/29/103 525/34/106 706/34/110
699/30/113
K4ZW 27/12/ 18 176/21/ 73 523/31/106 375/33/101 829/32/117
705/29/103
AA1K 44/13/ 26 219/19/ 71 566/33/100 495/30/ 97 703/31/101
684/28/100
W9RE 34/11/ 18 177/24/ 74 495/28/ 94 519/35/113 742/31/111 688/27/
99
K3ZO 41/12/ 27 337/20/ 74 460/29/100 533/32/100 624/25/ 90
598/26/100
N2IC 24/ 9/ 17 123/25/ 49 747/33/105 416/33/ 98 762/35/116 478/31/
92
N5RZ 25/ 9/ 16 105/19/ 49 720/34/105 288/32/102 725/34/106
728/30/108
N6RO 65/ 8/ 11 281/27/ 57 553/33/ 85 311/33/ 76 661/34/100 461/29/
76
N4GN 30/ 9/ 20 81/17/ 52 292/29/100 328/34/ 98 377/31/ 94
541/26/100
W2VJN 24/10/ 14 201/24/ 55 381/32/ 96 302/33/ 90 496/34/101 254/24/
59
W7GG 19/ 8/ 6 178/39/ 22 424/94/ 30 497/80/ 26 352/72/ 29 395/53/
27
K8AL 21/11/ 17 59/19/ 54 181/33/114 255/35/112 317/33/125
396/29/109
K4XU 19/ 6/ 6 50/14/ 23 189/31/ 88 548/36/102 539/34/109 262/27/
61
K3MD 10/ 5/ 10 45/12/ 36 137/18/ 74 271/32/115 469/29/115
523/25/104
WF3J 24/ 6/ 12 88/12/ 47 200/25/ 91 297/29/ 98 379/29/104 357/26/
97
N4ZR 10/ 5/ 7 92/14/ 46 199/23/ 73 357/28/ 76 409/24/ 83 511/22/
78
W4NZ 4/ 4/ 4 20/ 8/ 17 256/22/ 81 269/29/ 99 456/31/ 99 460/25/
97
K7NV 5/ 3/ 3 82/22/ 42 446/30/ 81 206/28/ 73 411/31/ 60 395/27/
60
W1ECT 4/ 4/ 4 66/11/ 32 253/16/ 56 227/27/ 79 489/24/ 90 432/19/
75
W3BP / / 46/12/ 28 204/21/ 62 262/26/ 88 432/24/ 83 266/22/
85
N2MG 20/ 6/ 10 54/15/ 33 108/19/ 60 168/19/ 65 334/26/ 84 511/22/
81
K9MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6EEN 7/ 6/ 5 71/18/ 32 392/24/ 73 102/26/ 66 295/29/ 77 260/26/
66
KG7H 8/ 4/ 3 69/15/ 25 184/25/ 65 286/30/ 83 310/27/ 61 282/23/
59
KT8X 12/ 6/ 10 63/17/ 41 102/24/ 57 224/30/ 81 232/26/ 82 259/24/
77
K0CAT 5/ 2/ 2 19/ 9/ 14 72/18/ 45 206/28/ 92 344/30/ 95 197/24/
89
K2UOP 17/ 7/ 13 47/11/ 28 166/20/ 70 141/24/ 72 206/24/ 81 149/18/
68
W3IQ / / 12/ 7/ 12 97/14/ 52 91/21/ 55 255/26/ 98 159/16/
66
N2CU 6/ 4/ 6 26/10/ 21 84/19/ 49 134/23/ 67 165/16/ 54 170/19/
63
K7ABV 8/ 4/ 4 / / 128/20/ 64 186/26/ 75 169/25/ 66 109/23/
38
AA4V 9/ 7/ 8 24/11/ 19 63/13/ 40 99/18/ 52 202/18/ 55 218/19/
63
KO7X 24/ 5/ 6 47/10/ 33 132/23/ 63 143/26/ 70 91/16/ 53 84/20/
54
N4GG 9/ 5/ 5 26/ 8/ 22 47/13/ 33 55/15/ 44 109/25/ 81 170/28/
92
KL7WV 15/ 3/ 3 183/11/ 13 438/17/ 23 200/20/ 24 154/15/ 19 91/13/
13
K1TEO / / / / 40/14/ 30 100/19/ 55 131/21/ 65 195/17/
68
N0FP 12/ 7/ 6 45/12/ 25 105/22/ 65 63/20/ 31 95/22/ 45 71/19/
42
W7QN 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 4/ 4 45/18/ 27 140/24/ 57 151/27/ 45 115/18/
28
W7BX 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 7/ 7 49/49/ 21 68/45/ 19 119/62/ 24 104/39/
24
AD6WL 5/ 4/ 4 13/ 6/ 5 38/16/ 21 61/20/ 44 112/21/ 58 54/20/
34
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 56/21/ 35 27/12/ 18 30/13/ 17 15/10/
11
K0HB / / / / 46/13/ 33 / / 27/ 8/ 8 / /
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1TO 31/ 8/ 17 98/15/ 59 473/28/110 442/30/114 591/31/116
659/29/112
N5AW 14/ 7/ 10 72/19/ 43 315/28/ 99 238/32/109 361/34/112
433/31/112
N1UR 13/ 5/ 6 105/13/ 48 167/17/ 77 193/22/ 78 544/27/ 96 396/25/
84
NR3X 45/ 5/ 11 88/11/ 43 270/20/ 81 192/25/ 84 391/30/101 414/27/
95
W1WAI 10/ 4/ 3 60/10/ 38 184/18/ 73 198/22/ 87 507/25/101 315/24/
94
K4OGG 20/ 6/ 10 63/12/ 35 157/17/ 54 190/22/ 70 418/23/ 81 318/24/
77
N4PSE / / / / / / / / / / / /
K0FX 0/ 0/ 0 39/12/ 18 223/28/ 69 213/31/ 83 345/33/ 94 262/26/
59
W1TE 17/ 7/ 12 64/11/ 34 106/19/ 54 201/25/ 86 226/24/ 89 261/25/
92
W1EQ 2/ 2/ 2 61/12/ 24 84/14/ 48 194/21/ 76 349/21/ 86 264/21/
80
K5IID 8/ 2/ 2 34/ 9/ 18 107/17/ 56 81/26/ 84 263/28/ 84 255/26/
96
WA1Z 12/ 4/ 5 59/12/ 33 117/17/ 58 194/28/ 83 221/22/ 75 217/21/
82
N3GJ 3/ 2/ 1 36/11/ 25 96/15/ 58 105/20/ 61 328/31/100 185/23/
81
WB2DVU 11/ 4/ 5 39/ 9/ 20 136/19/ 65 118/21/ 60 230/21/ 83 224/25/
90
W0ETT / / 21/ 6/ 10 147/25/ 66 175/25/ 65 303/28/ 81 166/26/
60
K6XV 6/ 5/ 4 34/10/ 17 124/22/ 56 168/29/ 68 244/28/ 66 163/25/
54
K1IB / / 19/ 9/ 16 58/14/ 38 127/20/ 65 229/22/ 82 317/19/
78
K7HBN / / 13/ 7/ 6 81/21/ 34 215/30/ 83 209/26/ 76 140/23/
48
N3FR 0/ 0/ 0 31/11/ 22 123/18/ 61 109/21/ 57 255/28/ 79 106/18/
56
K1EP 4/ 4/ 3 56/11/ 31 100/17/ 56 121/16/ 63 154/16/ 62 131/17/
63
K4MX 7/ 3/ 3 49/12/ 29 119/18/ 59 76/20/ 46 158/21/ 72 138/18/
70
KI7Y 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 7/ 9 65/17/ 27 148/23/ 59 226/28/ 66 161/22/
44
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 5/ 3 130/19/ 27 92/17/ 35 208/25/ 61 261/26/
55
W4PM / / 19/ 9/ 16 112/15/ 53 123/23/ 73 153/20/ 62 107/17/
62
K8IA / / 10/ 5/ 4 142/25/ 52 115/27/ 57 137/24/ 49 150/21/
47
KC8FS 0/ 0/ 0 8/ 4/ 5 52/15/ 33 90/21/ 60 161/24/ 70 172/19/
71
K3JT 27/ 7/ 12 / / / / 171/26/ 67 173/24/ 67 149/21/
62
WD4AHZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 65/22/ 44 196/15/ 63 254/17/
63
KN4Y 4/ 2/ 2 12/ 5/ 12 42/10/ 25 37/14/ 28 141/20/ 56 201/23/
74
WA3SES / / 19/ 9/ 13 60/16/ 40 67/19/ 42 148/23/ 60 105/17/
48
W3CP / / / / 81/15/ 53 67/22/ 37 148/20/ 73 83/14/
51
NG3K / / / / 34/12/ 27 68/15/ 39 101/17/ 52 147/15/
64
N4EK / / / / 88/10/ 42 67/18/ 44 70/16/ 32 75/16/
38
NX9T 6/ 2/ 2 8/ 5/ 5 47/14/ 33 76/17/ 48 97/18/ 50 45/15/
31
K5UV / / / / 37/11/ 17 61/17/ 29 68/15/ 29 115/21/
48
N4PQX / / / / / / 50/17/ 38 89/21/ 60 96/15/
48
AE0Q / / 5/ 3/ 2 43/11/ 14 35/14/ 21 65/16/ 25 109/21/
39
N1LW 4/ 3/ 2 12/ 7/ 6 69/10/ 37 46/15/ 24 45/14/ 23 43/15/
28
W3SE / / / / 45/18/ 28 20/15/ 16 25/12/ 19 160/21/
31
NG7Z / / 5/ 4/ 4 36/44/ 16 78/17/ 39 55/14/ 16 33/ 9/
14
N1SZ / / 1/ 1/ 1 16/10/ 11 32/11/ 17 61/17/ 26 53/22/
30
K6OWL / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 34/12/ 11 106/25/ 27 60/14/
17
K4HV / / / / 7/ 4/ 5 25/11/ 22 50/15/ 32 44/13/
32
WA6BOB 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 4 25/12/ 13 47/16/ 22 40/13/
16
W4YA / / / / 33/13/ 28 16/ 9/ 13 25/14/ 16 5/ 5/
5
KU3O / / / / / / 27/14/ 22 20/11/ 13 30/13/
18
N4NTO / / / / / / / / / / / /
NZ4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 3 13/ 8/ 8 18/10/ 11 32/12/
17
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1RC 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 6/ 13 128/16/ 61 120/23/ 64 242/24/ 81 218/20/
86
N8ET 14/ 3/ 3 12/ 6/ 4 71/18/ 43 195/27/ 85 220/25/ 87 196/19/
77
W0AH 10/ 5/ 5 21/ 9/ 8 101/22/ 48 164/26/ 65 233/27/ 78 143/27/
54
KA1IS 2/ 2/ 2 3/ 2/ 2 104/15/ 48 128/21/ 65 207/19/ 75 172/21/
77
N5TW 7/ 4/ 6 13/ 7/ 8 72/17/ 36 102/23/ 59 229/29/ 70 198/27/
70
N9CIQ 8/ 2/ 2 16/ 5/ 7 53/15/ 30 111/25/ 62 226/27/ 89 136/23/
65
N1TM 0/ 0/ 0 22/ 5/ 14 76/17/ 46 112/17/ 61 58/13/ 43 120/14/
62
W1MU 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 58/13/ 37 57/17/ 44 266/22/ 87 35/ 8/
25
K8ZT 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 1/ 1 27/12/ 21 70/21/ 42 134/18/ 58 106/23/
67
NQ7X / / / / 14/ 7/ 7 31/27/ 18 72/32/ 18 81/34/
19
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2UP 42/11/ 29 266/20/ 88 608/32/112 574/37/137 940/34/141
899/31/121
K3WW 41/13/ 33 163/20/ 85 617/31/122 579/36/126 812/34/133
800/31/116
NO2R 44/13/ 36 107/17/ 72 237/28/112 278/34/117 495/33/129
507/29/122
K3PH 14/ 7/ 10 79/13/ 51 242/30/104 326/35/124 574/33/134
394/29/119
K1OA 1/ 1/ 1 84/11/ 51 217/24/100 300/33/125 551/32/123
474/28/116
N8SM 22/ 9/ 15 73/19/ 54 285/34/116 218/36/120 477/35/134
442/32/123
K1NU 28/ 8/ 16 76/12/ 55 137/18/ 80 244/37/124 440/31/120
552/31/115
N8BJQ 14/ 5/ 8 87/16/ 49 215/30/102 232/31/104 453/35/134
456/27/116
K2ONP 18/ 7/ 14 78/15/ 57 236/26/ 99 318/34/109 527/34/125 288/25/
98
K5TR 21/10/ 15 73/21/ 60 222/33/118 290/35/120 272/33/131
431/32/128
N1EU 28/11/ 27 71/15/ 61 151/24/101 223/30/111 478/32/124
308/26/112
W5VX 9/ 7/ 8 51/16/ 38 305/33/108 180/35/111 193/34/116
478/33/128
NA2U 3/ 2/ 2 56/11/ 38 267/30/110 235/37/129 234/32/125
377/28/122
K3ND 16/ 8/ 12 109/15/ 67 219/24/ 98 244/31/112 264/29/116
284/27/114
W1AO / / 163/15/ 70 234/26/101 183/31/107 260/31/111
224/26/107
K1GU 10/ 6/ 8 88/12/ 49 221/21/ 95 208/27/ 94 351/27/ 88 300/24/
91
WT3W 9/ 4/ 6 66/10/ 44 200/21/ 83 212/26/100 347/28/115
267/27/104
K3PP 17/ 7/ 11 83/13/ 60 140/21/ 80 231/37/131 220/33/124
262/29/115
K3NM 7/ 6/ 7 71/16/ 66 180/28/108 201/33/119 195/32/126
218/27/117
WT3P 11/ 4/ 3 39/12/ 28 112/17/ 62 267/28/105 284/30/110 224/22/
93
K4MM 10/ 6/ 9 21/10/ 16 136/20/ 72 218/31/109 277/32/115
198/27/106
N2TK 17/ 7/ 13 60/16/ 58 122/27/113 143/36/123 171/34/135
150/29/119
W5ZO 7/ 6/ 5 46/15/ 26 138/25/ 74 191/31/ 96 256/32/107 196/26/
81
ND5S 22/ 9/ 16 64/15/ 53 115/24/ 93 128/30/100 209/34/126
135/27/101
N3ZA 11/ 7/ 7 58/13/ 51 105/19/ 80 185/35/112 125/31/106 149/25/
93
AE9B 24/ 7/ 14 14/ 8/ 10 47/17/ 30 184/32/ 90 348/31/111 190/27/
86
K1NT 10/ 4/ 6 32/11/ 21 74/13/ 53 99/25/ 56 276/31/ 95
271/29/101
WE9V 12/ 6/ 12 24/10/ 22 105/23/ 90 68/25/ 60 166/26/102 163/27/
97
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 10 107/16/ 62 89/27/ 63 268/27/108 129/21/
68
KQ3F 8/ 2/ 3 53/12/ 42 173/17/ 68 57/18/ 49 186/13/ 39 246/10/
53
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 31/10/ 12 123/21/ 44 110/30/ 59 194/29/ 75 158/25/
53
K1KD / / 20/ 9/ 15 77/12/ 44 80/14/ 47 308/20/ 73 120/18/
68
K3SV 17/ 7/ 15 0/ 0/ 0 79/18/ 62 77/25/ 56 161/25/ 85 168/23/
71
NE9Z 7/ 6/ 5 30/13/ 22 67/26/ 61 92/23/ 70 69/26/ 58 31/16/
28
K4IU 4/ 2/ 2 18/ 9/ 13 42/18/ 31 88/23/ 50 106/24/ 55 70/17/
40
K2SD / / / / 38/12/ 27 70/16/ 48 86/18/ 48 77/18/
42
AI9T 7/ 5/ 6 3/ 3/ 3 19/10/ 15 43/19/ 41 61/24/ 58 78/23/
71
K0UK 2/ 2/ 1 6/ 5/ 4 87/16/ 29 30/16/ 23 19/19/ 15 104/24/
49
NA4M 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 6 21/ 7/ 16 36/16/ 35 56/16/ 55 50/12/
47
NA9D / / / / 17/11/ 17 5/ 5/ 5 23/14/ 21 48/17/
40
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2PS 9/ 4/ 5 56/12/ 39 204/22/ 85 281/36/118 477/33/119
321/28/111
K4UTE 8/ 4/ 6 31/12/ 27 108/20/ 75 168/31/106 204/31/114
191/27/108
W9WI 7/ 4/ 4 21/15/ 8 107/58/ 16 133/77/ 25 302/102/ 29 266/95/
26
N2CQ / / 17/ 9/ 17 59/15/ 44 124/22/ 73 254/26/ 99 236/23/
98
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 1 15/11/ 10 78/18/ 52 93/27/ 69 82/21/
52
KD2HE / / / / / / 36/13/ 26 203/21/ 81 83/14/
46
K0BX / / / / / / 60/19/ 39 130/24/ 67 65/19/
38
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 5/ 12 33/11/ 27 26/11/ 24 70/19/ 64 44/16/
35
N7XY / / 1/ 1/ 1 44/15/ 20 31/13/ 19 24/ 8/ 11 26/13/
14
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N6WS 0/ 0/ 0 16/ 8/ 12 47/16/ 26 90/25/ 62 123/25/ 71 81/20/
38
W5AJ / / / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7ZR / / / / / / / / / /
554/30/109
W5PR / / / / / / / / / /
218/30/118
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
698/29/104
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 925/37/138 / /
W7WW / / / / / / / / / /
104/28/102
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K5TSQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 393/32/122 0/ 0/
0
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8TOP 140/21/ 50 / / / / / / / / / /
NX5M 27/ 7/ 13 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA4W 24/ 8/ 17 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4JF / / / / 179/26/ 81 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
1421/33/129
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1427/32/116
N9AG / / / / / / / / / /
1068/33/134
W0YK / / / / / / / / / / 804/32/
83
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WB4TDH / / / / / / / / / /
688/31/117
ND4AA / / / / / / / / / /
479/30/118
WO4O / / / / / / / / / /
401/28/106
K4FXN / / / / / / / / / /
347/28/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 63/17/
25
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / / / / / 100/21/
51
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7DD / / / / / / / / 1108/37/133 / /
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1039/38/127 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 916/33/117 / /
W0ZA / / / / / / / / 702/32/ 94 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4MO / / / / / / / / 787/33/123 / /
N6MU / / / / / / / / 661/35/125 / /
N0AX / / / / / / / / 512/32/ 97 / /
N7OR / / / / / / / / 513/32/ 97 / /
KE8RO / / / / / / / / 408/32/119 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 378/32/115 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 347/29/106 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 564/31/120 / /
USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AA6TT 131/15/ 44 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4NNN / / / / / / 772/35/119 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT3Y / / / / 1391/33/122 / / / / / /
K4VX / / / / 991/33/118 / / / / / /
N2WW / / / / 765/36/115 / / / / / /
K6TA / / / / 437/33/110 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 428/28/105 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 234/26/ 86 / / / / / /
W4NTI / / / / 156/ / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NS3T / / / / 201/21/ 80 / / / / / /
W4IDX / / / / 145/20/ 63 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W1MK / / 876/25/106 / / / / / / / /
NQ4I / / 309/27/ 83 / / / / / / / /
N5RG / / 212/24/ 74 / / / / / / / /
K4OAQ / / 230/17/ 67 / / / / / / / /
W8AEF / / 149/19/ 48 / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / / /
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Nov 26 17:56:20 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
Message-ID: <000f01c29575$3c919000$d3096cd8@jallen>
It is not just a matter of loading the right computer data table...
truncated calls are a little confusing. Folks get used to longer calls. In
Canada, when I used VY1A, friends wanted to put the "J" in the call and
others not used to hearing VY1JA, expected a letter after the A... at least
the normal 2x2 they are used to hearing.
Other Canadians using totally unusual calls like CK7Z do not have that
problem, but instead may be asked where they are. (Going back to entering
computer data... not your fault, Jim)
I find 1x1 calls confusing on first glance, and am sure that I am not the
only one. My goodness, with a location advantage like Guam in the first
place, does anyone there NEED a 1x1 call to help with the contests?
And yet, for most, contesting is about using every tool within the rules to
get the highest possible score. I hope the missing letter helped, Guam.
:o)
73,
J.
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 26 19:17:44 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021126072438.03003d40@mail.verizon.net>
<004601c29568$2a9cc610$8e02a8c0@rncusa.local>
Message-ID: <3DE3C8D8.F6E48256@directvinternet.com>
Denny Sahovic wrote:
> Does this end of support by Microsoft mean that someone can put
> MS DOS 6.xx on the web page for a free download?
Not without permission from Microsoft.
73
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 26 19:23:25 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211260756300.9363-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <3DE3CA2D.CCB309CA@directvinternet.com>
> Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
> serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
> rare.
> Zack W9SZ
Hi Zack, not rare, but in the expensive category. I bought one about 3
months ago that has 4 serial outputs using 1 IRQ.
And for Pete, there are plenty of motherboards availbable which have
ISA slots.
Try a peek at http://www.jdr.com. I've got 2 just sitting on the
shelf. Around 400 mHz with the cpu which came with it if I remember,
but posibility they could be speeded up.
Think I paid about $89 for them. Identical twins.
73
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 26 19:28:07 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <20021126164422.68281.qmail@web13609.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DE3CB47.D2BE838D@directvinternet.com>
> However, finding one that has separate IRQs for each port is much more
> difficult.
> 73 - Jim AD1C
Here is where the boneyards come in handy. I've forgotten the name,
but I have an old
card from back when you had to have a HD and floppy controller on the
card. It also has 2 LPT ports, and 4 comm ports in ISA. All of the
above can be enabled or disabled and there are various combinations
which allow you to seperately configure the comm ports.
If anyone interested, I'll dig it out of the desk and post more.
73
Ed
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Tue Nov 26 15:19:31 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
Message-ID: <3DE3D753.7080706@tampabay.rr.com>
AD1C mentions the CompUSA house brand mother board is set up for two
Comm Ports with unique IRQs...that is nice but I want more....
What I am wondering is - were there mass produced PC's which
automatically came with 3 or 4 comm ports? To me those are what I wish
every position had at my place - this is kind of a re-hash - but in the
past we have talked about who sells cards to add the extra comm ports...
did a manufacturer IBM/Dell/Gatway/Whoever produce four comm port
machines with non conflicting IRQs on as contract for some industry?
With the older machines about to become un-supported my Microsoft, IF
there was an industry that had purchased computers in bulk that had 4
comm ports on them I would love to meet one of their Sustems guys and
slip him a greenback or two.... undoubtedly this stuff is going to be
replaced (if it hasn't already) and not to have to sub contract out
adding the extra comm ports to a two port machine would be just ducky -
I am more than content with DOS based logging software - I have not been
sold on Windows based stuff at all - as far as I can see the DOS based
programs do all I could ever want and I have some scores to prove that!
1 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (even when I am
single op I have two computers running for redundancy and my ease at
SO2R - not to mention it makes an excellent back up - the one time
recently I did not do this the logging computer crashed and I lost the
first night of the ARRL Ten Meter contest due to it)
2 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (ptional - can go
LOOP network and only need one for netowrking - but it seems the LINK
option always boots right up versus the loop where it takes work to set
up system parameters in the autoexec files wheras I have a box full of
null modem adaptors!)
3 - I need a comm port to interface with the packet spot sucker - this
can be on one computer in the network since once it gets into one
machine that info is shared through the network
4 - I need a comm port to interface with the rig - this is as far as I
am concerned MANDATORY - if you have not automated your station yet - DO
IT! No more tranmistting into the wrong antenna and hosing the linear
at ) Dark 30. I actually switch the antennas by driving the automated
boxes directly from the transciever so I can enjoy the switching even
when the computer is off)
... TO ME an ideal find would be a computer like a low end Pentium 100
some odd megaherz with 4 comm ports ready to be used.... as I mentioned
at some positions in a multi-multi we can get by with two minimum (rig
and network) - but I like the idea of finding a half dozen of these soon
to be extinct puppies looking for a contest home where they only have to
compute for a few weekends each year!
ANYONE KNOW OF AN INDUSTRY THAT USED SUCH A MACHINE (bunch of them) that
I should look at as a possible source for "ideal" station ocmputers?
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Tue Nov 26 15:21:48 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211261706.gAQH6Uvh023089@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <00ed01c29589$763a8500$03010a0a@office1>
I doubt it. In fact, I suspect if someone put any old Micro$oft software
out on the web without their permission, even something as old, "obsolete,"
and unsupported as MS DOS 6.x (let alone stuff older than that), you'd be
hearing from Micro$oft'$ legal staff.
Remember, they still "own" the software, you don't and never have. Ever
read the license agreement? Right -- that's a license, not a sale.
And I'm curious about that link for DR-DOS too. CP/M lives on!
73, ron wn3vaw
"Merry Christmas to All, and to All, a Good Night!...
When I wake up, I'm getting a CAT Scan!"
Tim Allen, "The Santa Clause"
----- Original Message -----
From: "Denny Sahovic" <radio@kx7m.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: "Steve Rodowicz" <Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net>
To: <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 4:29 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the
latest
> DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
Does this end of support by Microsoft mean that someone can put
MS DOS 6.xx on the web page for a free download?
Denny, KX7M
> At 09:15 AM 11/25/02 -0800, Jim Reisert wrote:
> > http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
> >
> >Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
> >PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging
systems.
> >
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
End of CQ-Contest Digest
>From k0emt at dbbear.com Tue Nov 26 20:33:09 2002
From: k0emt@dbbear.com (Bryan - k0emt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
References: <200211251943.gAPJh2vh027455@contesting.com>
<003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
Message-ID: <20021126.20330996@mis.configured.host>
> Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
If the program is to be ported to Linux it would be best to start now
instead of when it's -really- needed.
> Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
I am using TR-Log in a DOS vm under Linux.
Parallel port keying seems to work fine to me.
(Search the archives of this mail list for details.)
73,
Bryan -- k0emt
http://www.dbbear.com/k0emt/
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 26 17:58:33 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <20021126225833.ONZS28019.pop015.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
>>
The fact that almost no-one sends other than 599, no matter what the
circumstance, can I think be blamed on K1EA, since CT led the way with computer
logging and it doesn't let you log anything but 599 as the sent exchange.
<<
Dave,
I'm not sure how long you've been around, but I know that long before the PC
was invented, we had "5NN T5" programmed into memory keyers sending the same
exchange. Never mind that the CQ Log Sheets had space for other than a 599
report, we never sent a different one anyway.
K1EA likely recognized that no one ever sent other than 5NN, so why complicate
things? He certainly didn't start this revolution.
Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
N5NJ
>From n6tt at hotmail.com Tue Nov 26 16:01:10 2002
From: n6tt@hotmail.com (n6tt@hotmail.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial Parallel port cards.
References: <001801c29577$c0dde690$d3096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <OE41mQ18meWTPkbX8PG0000b4c2@hotmail.com>
Byte runner tech has a assortment of them with many different combos.
Im using a 4 com pci now and i just purchased there 8 com -
plug and play all the way, it was easy to set up
likewise i hv no connection with them, im just a statisfied repeat customer
i know many hams are using there cards -
GL , 73 Steve
http://www.byterunner.com/
----- Original Message -----
Wrom: NYCGPKYLEJGDGVCJVTLBXFGGMEPYOQKEDO
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 10:15 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial Parallel port cards.
> There are a couple of manufactures that I know of that still make them. I
> have found the Lava 2SP-PCI sets up and works well in DOS, W95, W98, and
XP,
> which I am using now. As the model number implies it adds 2 Serial and 1
> Parallel port using a PCI slot. They are at www.lavalink.com
>
> I understand that others have had good luck with www.starteck.com, I wish
> that I could say the same. Mine never did work right and I ended up
> replacing it with the Lava.
>
> I have no connection whatever with either of these outfits, other than
being
> a satisfied customer of one and having bad luck with the other.
>
> 73,
> J.
> VY1JA
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 26 18:23:25 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
References: <3DE3D753.7080706@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <002101c295ab$33e6b8a0$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Jim,
I would suggest that you don't need 4 com ports any longer and should
consider using Ethernet instead for your CT network. Granted, it is a bit
more trouble to set up, but once it's working, you're done.
The Ethernet card uses one interrupt, so that leaves plenty for other
activities.
So, those computers with two ports are able to handle your rig interfacing
and also connecting a TNC or some other serial device.
To run Ethernet with CT's DOS version, you need K1TTT's NETTSR program which
you can download from his website.
If you can run Windows, you can use CTWin which has built-in network
capability. I understand several multi-ops have recently changed to using
CTWin very successfully.
73,
N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "k4oj" <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com>
To: <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 2:19 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
> AD1C mentions the CompUSA house brand mother board is set up for two
> Comm Ports with unique IRQs...that is nice but I want more....
>
> What I am wondering is - were there mass produced PC's which
> automatically came with 3 or 4 comm ports? To me those are what I wish
> every position had at my place - this is kind of a re-hash - but in the
> past we have talked about who sells cards to add the extra comm ports...
> did a manufacturer IBM/Dell/Gatway/Whoever produce four comm port
> machines with non conflicting IRQs on as contract for some industry?
>
> With the older machines about to become un-supported my Microsoft, IF
> there was an industry that had purchased computers in bulk that had 4
> comm ports on them I would love to meet one of their Sustems guys and
> slip him a greenback or two.... undoubtedly this stuff is going to be
> replaced (if it hasn't already) and not to have to sub contract out
> adding the extra comm ports to a two port machine would be just ducky -
> I am more than content with DOS based logging software - I have not been
> sold on Windows based stuff at all - as far as I can see the DOS based
> programs do all I could ever want and I have some scores to prove that!
>
> 1 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (even when I am
> single op I have two computers running for redundancy and my ease at
> SO2R - not to mention it makes an excellent back up - the one time
> recently I did not do this the logging computer crashed and I lost the
> first night of the ARRL Ten Meter contest due to it)
>
> 2 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (ptional - can go
> LOOP network and only need one for netowrking - but it seems the LINK
> option always boots right up versus the loop where it takes work to set
> up system parameters in the autoexec files wheras I have a box full of
> null modem adaptors!)
>
> 3 - I need a comm port to interface with the packet spot sucker - this
> can be on one computer in the network since once it gets into one
> machine that info is shared through the network
>
> 4 - I need a comm port to interface with the rig - this is as far as I
> am concerned MANDATORY - if you have not automated your station yet - DO
> IT! No more tranmistting into the wrong antenna and hosing the linear
> at ) Dark 30. I actually switch the antennas by driving the automated
> boxes directly from the transciever so I can enjoy the switching even
> when the computer is off)
>
> ... TO ME an ideal find would be a computer like a low end Pentium 100
> some odd megaherz with 4 comm ports ready to be used.... as I mentioned
> at some positions in a multi-multi we can get by with two minimum (rig
> and network) - but I like the idea of finding a half dozen of these soon
> to be extinct puppies looking for a contest home where they only have to
> compute for a few weekends each year!
>
> ANYONE KNOW OF AN INDUSTRY THAT USED SUCH A MACHINE (bunch of them) that
> I should look at as a possible source for "ideal" station ocmputers?
>
> 73,
>
> Jim, K4OJ
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Nov 27 00:38:36 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <20021126225833.ONZS28019.pop015.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <00df01c295ad$61dc3ee0$df62fea9@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>
>
> Never mind that the CQ Log Sheets had space for other than a 599 report, we
never sent a different one anyway.
>
Speak for yourself, white man. Kemo Sabe been sending occasional 59(something
other than 9) for crappy signals, as required by the rules. Some of those
chirpy/drifty CO signals can cover three bands during a single exchange. :-)
With all kind wishes,
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
RadioSport Minnesota http://www.W0AA.org
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Tue Nov 26 16:36:47 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PT5A
Message-ID: <02d701c295ad$120fc760$5a2afea9@sbcglobal.net>
As our PT5A CQ CW M/M team members return home to USA and Finland, we wish
to thank all we worked, especially those who helped contribute to our 66
countries on Top Band in the contest. An amazing feat by Jeff K1ZM, from so
very far away from everywhere, and excellent antenna construction by the
PT5A team.
And we are very proud to say that we were able to develop our score WITHOUT
the use of packet. I guess our old ears still work and that a DX CONTEST
may still sometimes represent actual DXing.
Many thanks to our very special Brazilian hosts, Sergio PP5JR/ZX5J and Oms
PY5EG, and the great group of Brazilian ham friends there in Southern Brazil
that contributed to our mutual success, in so many ways.
In closing, most of you are probably unaware that Oms had major surgery 10
days ago, and is now recovering, very well, at home. Many of you know Oms
personally, and the major contributions he has made to contesting, and
especially in South America. I'm sure Oms would welcome a "get well soon
note" from any so inclined:
py5eg@inepar.com.br
And I hope to hear you all from Ascension Island next week, including ARRL
10 and perhaps some 6 meters, for those so interested.
Vy 73 - from the PT5A grupo,
Jim Neiger N6TJ
>From henry at summitschool.com Tue Nov 26 23:09:07 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hy-Gain antenna ID
Message-ID:
<Pine.LNX.4.21.0211262301320.6219-100000@server1.summit.winston-salem.nc.us>
Anyone know if Hy-Gain made a dual band 10/15 or 12/17 yagi pre 1995? I
have a 14' boom , 3L yagi with a single trap on each element side. It
looks like a hy-gain trap, but the guy who gave it to me said it was a
tribander-cant see that with only one trap/element side. The DE is 159" on
a side, with 32" after the trap- any ideas on a model?
Thx and happy thanksgiving to the list!
73,
Henry, W2DZO
Winston-Salem, NC
>From on5mf at skynet.be Wed Nov 27 07:33:20 2002
From: on5mf@skynet.be (ON5MF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211261706.gAQH6fvh023094@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <000301c295de$f52f6ec0$2410fea9@jurgen>
Hi,
I found a company that sells them :
www.blackbox.be
Pretty expensive though.
I have no connection with this company, just have an old catalogue of them
here.
73
Jo ON5MF
>On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
>
>>
> >And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
> >DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
> >concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto
for
> >serial and parallel ports.
> >
>
>Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
>serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
>rare.
>
>Zack W9SZ
>From k4ro at k4ro.net Wed Nov 27 02:37:44 2002
From: k4ro@k4ro.net (K4RO Kirk Pickering)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>; from n2mg@eham.net on
Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400
References: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <20021127023744.E19959@darkstar.k4ro.net>
On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> My guess is they figured that
>
> 1) you screwed up on the exchange
That's what I thought happened when you called me.
And it made me hesitate, which probably cancelled
any time saved by not sending the 5NN "sync pulse."
Just Another Data Point . . .
-Kirk K4RO
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 27 06:48:55 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
Message-ID: <013101c29613$58ffcf60$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Now that we've been through another major CW contest, have any of you used
the Icom 756 Pro II and what are your opinions of it?
Icom points out as a benefit that "there are no extra filters to buy" but
instead of being a comfort to me, I am scared that I'll be stuck with
whatever they have in this thing, without the ability to install the
standard upgrade to Inrad filters that I've grown accustomed to since I had
a Kenwood 830.
What do you contester 756 Pro II owners think?
N5NJ
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Wed Nov 27 08:57:16 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
In-Reply-To: <013101c29613$58ffcf60$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021127085709.00bc2bd8@mail.attbi.com>
There *are* no filters - just DSP.
At 06:48 AM 11/27/2002 -0600, Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
>Icom points out as a benefit that "there are no extra filters to buy" but
>instead of being a comfort to me, I am scared that I'll be stuck with
>whatever they have in this thing, without the ability to install the
>standard upgrade to Inrad filters that I've grown accustomed to since I had
>a Kenwood 830.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Wed Nov 27 08:59:56 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
In-Reply-To: <002101c295ab$33e6b8a0$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
References: <3DE3D753.7080706@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021127085735.0258bcb8@mail.attbi.com>
At 06:23 PM 11/26/2002 -0600, Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
>I would suggest that you don't need 4 com ports any longer and should
>consider using Ethernet instead for your CT network. Granted, it is a bit
>more trouble to set up, but once it's working, you're done.
We've been using Ethernet at KC1XX for the last couple (few) years. One
advantage is that all computers go to a central hub, there is no daisy
chain. Only a computer which is temporarily off the network will miss a
QSO -- it doesn't break the chain like a bad bulb in those old-fashioned
string Christmas lights. Plus the implications around serial ports is obvious.
Ethernet cards are throw-away items these days ($10 for a 10MB card). Good
luck finding a 2-serial port expansion card for that kind of money.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Wed Nov 27 09:11:53 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
Message-ID: <189.1193c02f.2b162ca9@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/20/2002 4:14:00 AM Greenwich Standard Time,
zf2nt@candw.ky writes:
> All I can say is...you don't know the half of it, my friend. I bought the
> 2000A amp, S/N 100, and the support they have given me has been just
> unbelievable. I have had tropical bugs crawling through it causing
> shorts...left it out in the rain to get waterlogged...exposed it to salt
> spray...and abused it as should never be allowed. Yet Acom has bailed me
> out every time, unflinchingly. Three years later, despite the abuse, it's
> still chugging along like a champ. Yes, those guys do a super job of
> supporting even us dummies.
>
>
I just got the Acom 1000 for J75KG / J75A.
It performed faultlessly. WHAT A MACHINE !!!
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From k4sqr at juno.com Wed Nov 27 09:37:43 2002
From: k4sqr@juno.com (Jim Miller)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Hy-Gain DB-1015
Message-ID: <20021127.093830.536.3.K4SQR@juno.com>
Hi Henry;
Sounds like U have a DB-1015 by the original Hy-Gain company. Designed to
stack above the 204BA 20M yagi. One of our former local CDXA members
(K2SD) had one in Charlotte, NC, and it & 204BA 10' below survived
Hurricane Hugo w/ 108 MPH winds in 1989.
Check www.w7fg.com for a good reprint manual.
GL-Happy Thanksgiving.
73,
Jim Miller, K4SQR
http://www.comteksystems.com
4-Square Experts, Stack Yagi
& Remote Antenna Switching Systems
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 13
> From: Henry <henry@summitschool.com>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hy-Gain antenna ID
>
> Anyone know if Hy-Gain made a dual band 10/15 or 12/17 yagi pre
> 1995? I
> have a 14' boom , 3L yagi with a single trap on each element side.
> It
> looks like a hy-gain trap, but the guy who gave it to me said it was
> a
> tribander-cant see that with only one trap/element side. The DE is
> 159" on
> a side, with 32" after the trap- any ideas on a model?
> Thx and happy thanksgiving to the list!
> 73,
> Henry, W2DZO
> Winston-Salem, NC
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 14
> From: "ON5MF" <on5mf@skynet.be>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Hi,
>
> I found a company that sells them :
>
> www.blackbox.be
>
> Pretty expensive though.
>
> I have no connection with this company, just have an old catalogue
> of them
> here.
>
> 73
>
> Jo ON5MF
>
>
> >On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
> >
> >>
> > >And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through
> Win98SE,
> > >DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot
> more
> > >concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending
> ditto
> for
> > >serial and parallel ports.
> > >
> >
> >Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more
> RS-232
> >serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're
> very
> >rare.
> >
> >Zack W9SZ
>
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 15
> From: K4RO Kirk Pickering <k4ro@k4ro.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> > My guess is they figured that
> >
> > 1) you screwed up on the exchange
>
> That's what I thought happened when you called me.
> And it made me hesitate, which probably cancelled
> any time saved by not sending the 5NN "sync pulse."
>
> Just Another Data Point . . .
>
> -Kirk K4RO
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
>
>
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 27 14:46:13 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211271346.gARDkXvh018353@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143119.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N5NJ asked:
>Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
Okay, that's it - I _am_ an OT... not only do I remember 'VVF, but I also have
an Accu-Keyer & an Accu-Memory somewhere in the basement of my Dad's
house back in W7.
If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
73, VR2BrettGeezer
(with apologies to N5OT)
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 27 14:44:25 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <200211271346.gARDkXvh018353@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
VY1JA noted:
>I find 1x1 calls confusing on first glance, and am sure that I am not the
>only one. My goodness, with a location advantage like Guam in the first
>place, does anyone there NEED a 1x1 call to help with the contests?
To help ensure they don't do as well as they otherwise could?
I already had the US & zone 5 mults, so just kept tuning past K2G.
They may have worked zone 24, but they probably didn't get a VR.
Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
callsigns too far...
73, VR2BrettGraham
>From kl7ra at blizzard.gcgo.nasa.gov Wed Nov 27 05:49:43 2002
From: kl7ra@blizzard.gcgo.nasa.gov (KL7RA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
Message-ID: <00bd01c29624$3a3c13c0$02f446c0@snowfall.gcgo.nasa.gov>
Yo Bob
John, P40W had some comments in his CQWW CW post on
3830.
http://lists.contesting.com/_3830/2002-November/044070.html
73 Rich KL7RA
-----Original Message-----
From: Bob Naumann - N5NJ <n5nj@gte.net>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
>Now that we've been through another major CW contest, have any of you
used
>the Icom 756 Pro II and what are your opinions of it?
>
>Icom points out as a benefit that "there are no extra filters to buy"
but
>instead of being a comfort to me, I am scared that I'll be stuck with
>whatever they have in this thing, without the ability to install the
>standard upgrade to Inrad filters that I've grown accustomed to since
I had
>a Kenwood 830.
>
>What do you contester 756 Pro II owners think?
>
>N5NJ
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From jsschuster at snet.net Wed Nov 27 15:42:17 2002
From: jsschuster@snet.net (jsschuster)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <3DE4E7D9.5DDACAFF@snet.net>
I know I'm not the only guy who still sends as much from the paddle as
the keyboard! as for sending something other than 599 to those guys with
lousy signals, I sent one guy a 597 and had to repeat it so many times I
changed it to 599! JACK W1WEF
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Wed Nov 27 16:41:32 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] station available
Message-ID: <001001c29633$d8144220$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
My station is still available for the arrl 160m and arrl 10m tests in a
couple weeks. Anyone interested in s/o or setting up your own m/s, my
call or yours.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From otterstad at enter.vg Wed Nov 27 18:02:24 2002
From: otterstad@enter.vg (Ragnar Otterstad)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKIEIJEAAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
callsigns too far...
73, VR2BrettGraham
I could not agree more !
Prefixes used to tell you where the station was. No longer ! Too bad.
73
Rag LA5HE
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 27 12:22:08 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Brett,
I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial version
that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that the original
was that sophisticated.
I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
73,
N5NJ
>
> From: VR2BrettGraham <vr2bg@harts.org.hk>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> N5NJ asked:
>
> >Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
>
> Okay, that's it - I _am_ an OT... not only do I remember 'VVF, but I also have
> an Accu-Keyer & an Accu-Memory somewhere in the basement of my Dad's
> house back in W7.
>
> If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
> the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
> although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
>
> 73, VR2BrettGeezer
> (with apologies to N5OT)
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Wed Nov 27 17:24:23 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <001301c29639$d80d5590$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
contests. There are a couple reasons, first not all contesters are
dxers who follow all the expedition lists, and second, they require a
special update of country files so that logging software knows they are
multipliers. Trying to get the word out that some non location specific
call like that is something special takes time and is bound to miss lots
of contest participants.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of VR2BrettGraham
> Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 14:44
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
>
> VY1JA noted:
>
> >I find 1x1 calls confusing on first glance, and am sure that I am not
the
> >only one. My goodness, with a location advantage like Guam in the
first
> >place, does anyone there NEED a 1x1 call to help with the contests?
>
> To help ensure they don't do as well as they otherwise could?
>
> I already had the US & zone 5 mults, so just kept tuning past K2G.
>
> They may have worked zone 24, but they probably didn't get a VR.
>
> Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
> callsigns too far...
>
> 73, VR2BrettGraham
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w4pa at yahoo.com Wed Nov 27 09:28:17 2002
From: w4pa@yahoo.com (Scott W4PA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K2G
Message-ID: <20021127172817.50416.qmail@web40906.mail.yahoo.com>
VR2BG wrote:
>To help ensure they don't do as well as they otherwise could?
>I already had the US & zone 5 mults, so just kept tuning past K2G.
>They may have worked zone 24, but they probably didn't get a VR.
>Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
>callsigns too far...
I operated all weekend at PJ2T and saw K2G spotted repeatedly via
packet and it never occured me while operating there that it was
anything other than the USA (spots for KC1XX and others kept popping
up too). So I never bothered to chase him down. Thanks to AH2R for
making sure we didn't miss the Guam multiplier! No mistaking
that callsign, for sure.
Scott W4PA
__________________________________________________
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Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now.
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>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Wed Nov 27 12:31:19 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
In-Reply-To: <189.1193c02f.2b162ca9@aol.com>
Message-ID: <000301c2963a$cca30320$6401a8c0@tony>
Found out I had low heater voltage on my early 2000a. Turned out it was the
heater connectors. Sent it to Acom. Quick turn around. Put it through the
paces this past weekend. Worked flawless.
Tony
N2TK
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Georgek5kg@aol.com
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 09:12
To: zf2nt@candw.ky; CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
In a message dated 11/20/2002 4:14:00 AM Greenwich Standard Time,
zf2nt@candw.ky writes:
> All I can say is...you don't know the half of it, my friend. I bought the
> 2000A amp, S/N 100, and the support they have given me has been just
> unbelievable. I have had tropical bugs crawling through it causing
> shorts...left it out in the rain to get waterlogged...exposed it to salt
> spray...and abused it as should never be allowed. Yet Acom has bailed me
> out every time, unflinchingly. Three years later, despite the abuse, it's
> still chugging along like a champ. Yes, those guys do a super job of
> supporting even us dummies.
>
>
I just got the Acom 1000 for J75KG / J75A.
It performed faultlessly. WHAT A MACHINE !!!
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Wed Nov 27 10:42:12 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Hy-Gain DB-1015
In-Reply-To: <20021127.093830.536.3.K4SQR@juno.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMEEGNKGAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
I have a HYGain 1015DB. While it ain't the best antenna I have on those
bands, it has worked a lot of stuff. It would probably perform better if I
didn't have it sandwiched between a 205BAS and a 402CD with only about 5
feet separating the 1015 from the two antennas above and below.
I think I have the manual someplace if you need some info.
73,
Matt--K7BG
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Jim Miller
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 7:38 AM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Hy-Gain DB-1015
Hi Henry;
Sounds like U have a DB-1015 by the original Hy-Gain company. Designed to
stack above the 204BA 20M yagi. One of our former local CDXA members
(K2SD) had one in Charlotte, NC, and it & 204BA 10' below survived
Hurricane Hugo w/ 108 MPH winds in 1989.
Check www.w7fg.com for a good reprint manual.
GL-Happy Thanksgiving.
73,
Jim Miller, K4SQR
http://www.comteksystems.com
4-Square Experts, Stack Yagi
& Remote Antenna Switching Systems
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 13
> From: Henry <henry@summitschool.com>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hy-Gain antenna ID
>
> Anyone know if Hy-Gain made a dual band 10/15 or 12/17 yagi pre
> 1995? I
> have a 14' boom , 3L yagi with a single trap on each element side.
> It
> looks like a hy-gain trap, but the guy who gave it to me said it was
> a
> tribander-cant see that with only one trap/element side. The DE is
> 159" on
> a side, with 32" after the trap- any ideas on a model?
> Thx and happy thanksgiving to the list!
> 73,
> Henry, W2DZO
> Winston-Salem, NC
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 14
> From: "ON5MF" <on5mf@skynet.be>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Hi,
>
> I found a company that sells them :
>
> www.blackbox.be
>
> Pretty expensive though.
>
> I have no connection with this company, just have an old catalogue
> of them
> here.
>
> 73
>
> Jo ON5MF
>
>
> >On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
> >
> >>
> > >And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through
> Win98SE,
> > >DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot
> more
> > >concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending
> ditto
> for
> > >serial and parallel ports.
> > >
> >
> >Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more
> RS-232
> >serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're
> very
> >rare.
> >
> >Zack W9SZ
>
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 15
> From: K4RO Kirk Pickering <k4ro@k4ro.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> > My guess is they figured that
> >
> > 1) you screwed up on the exchange
>
> That's what I thought happened when you called me.
> And it made me hesitate, which probably cancelled
> any time saved by not sending the 5NN "sync pulse."
>
> Just Another Data Point . . .
>
> -Kirk K4RO
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
>
>
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>From nn9k at arrl.net Wed Nov 27 11:59:07 2002
From: nn9k@arrl.net (Peter E. Beedlow)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DOS Loss and ISA Cards
Message-ID: <DFEOLICMJOCCBNHCHIKFOEMICNAA.nn9k@arrl.net>
Someone commented earlier that Hams collect stuff-They're correct! I just
found three new ISA cards and software I had stored away. Cards are
manufactured by Digi International and provide two DB9 serial ports.
Remember using one sometime ago on my old shack PC and it worked well. Now
all my machines are have PCI slots so these cards are just taking up space.
If you're interested in the cards contact me at nn9k@arrl.net and we'll work
something out.
Pete, NN9K
>From w3uls at 3n.net Wed Nov 27 13:55:25 2002
From: w3uls@3n.net (John Rippey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 Meters in SS
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021127134548.00a92100@3n.net>
I just have to add this little fillip to the previous thread.
My wife was listening this a.m. to "Dr. Laura" on a local AM station. A
10-yr-old boy called in to complain that because his mother watched Dr.
Laura every day he couldn't do something he wanted to. Dr. Laura explained
that his mother could not be watching her because she (Dr. Laura) only has
a radio show. The boy insisted his mother "watched" Dr. Laura. After a
while it became clear the boy had no idea what Dr. Laura was referring to
when she used the word "radio" and that for him the notion of "radio" was a
foreign concept.
73,
John, W3ULS
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 27 14:32:52 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 Meters in SS
Message-ID: <20021127193252.GPFV1777.out001.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
I think I know what you're getting at John, however, at one point in time, the
act of listening did involve watching some very vivid images. This 'watching'
was all done via the listeners imagination.
Another casualty of "the vast wasteland".
N5NJ
>
> From: John Rippey <w3uls@3n.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 Meters in SS
>
> I just have to add this little fillip to the previous thread.
>
> My wife was listening this a.m. to "Dr. Laura" on a local AM station. A
> 10-yr-old boy called in to complain that because his mother watched Dr.
> Laura every day he couldn't do something he wanted to. Dr. Laura explained
> that his mother could not be watching her because she (Dr. Laura) only has
> a radio show. The boy insisted his mother "watched" Dr. Laura. After a
> while it became clear the boy had no idea what Dr. Laura was referring to
> when she used the word "radio" and that for him the notion of "radio" was a
> foreign concept.
>
> 73,
> John, W3ULS
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n4bp at netzero.net Wed Nov 27 14:51:10 2002
From: n4bp@netzero.net (Bob Patten)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <3DE5222E.1000806@netzero.net>
Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
> Brett,
>
> I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
> capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
> There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial version
> that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that the
> original was that sophisticated.
>
> I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
> venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>
I used to build the Accu-Keyers to sell (even sold a CMOS version), and
also built three or four of the Accu-Memories. If my feeble old mind
remembers correctly, you could pause for any length of time while you
were programming it to make a word space, and then continue. Maybe
that's what Brett is thinking of?
Loved to watch that digital display while it was playing back. :-)
--
73, Bob Patten, N4BP Plantation, FL
E-Mail: n4bp@netzero.net Website: http://www.qsl.net/n4bp
QRP ARCI #3412 SOC #1 ARS #799 Whiners #6 FISTS #7871
---------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
1st month Free!
Sign up today at: www.netzerolongdistance.com
>From n0ss at earthlink.net Wed Nov 27 13:51:46 2002
From: n0ss@earthlink.net (Tom Hammond =?iso-8859-1?Q?N=D8SS?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143119.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
References: <200211271346.gARDkXvh018353@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021127134639.00aceea0@localhost>
VR3BG wrote:
>If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
>the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
>although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
Kinda depended upon how many exchanges you had... if you wanted to prepare
a 2nd exchange, you could default it to 599 while using the other exchange
to pause for a hand-entered RST.
Over the years, I probably built 5 Accu-Keyers, 3 CMOS Accu-Keyers, and one
Accu-Memory. I believe that may have been the VERY FIRST keyer ever
designed which offered automatic character spacing... a REAL boon to CW
ops... it's successor was the KC Keyer and then the CMOS SUPER KEYER
line... now sold by Idiom Press.
73,
Tom N0SS
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Wed Nov 27 15:25:10 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEGCEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Drew White/K9CW's micromputer-based contest keyer (8748) had that feature.
You simply punched the memory keypad number to start the message and press
the appropriate 's' number on the keypad to automatically fill it in. If no
second number is pressed, the RST goes out as 5NN.
His keyer was featured in January 1981 Ham Radio Magazine. I built it back
then. I used it for a number of years. It was a great keyer.
73,
dale, kg5u
> Brett,
>
> I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up
> the capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
> There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a
> commercial version that may have had features such as this, but I
> don't believe that the original was that sophisticated.
>
> I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such
> as the venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>
> 73,
> N5NJ
>
> >
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 27 17:33:50 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211272133.gARLXob28448@paris.akorn.net>
There was definitely a follow-up project to the infamous Accu-keyer
article that was a memory add-on. It was also published in QST and
used 2102 devices or something.
Not sure what it was called, but Accu-Memory sounds right.
I built one and it actually worked...for a while.
Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by Bob Naumann - N5NJ <n5nj@gte.net> on Wed, 27
Nov 2002 12:22:08 -0500.
> Brett,
>
> I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
> capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
> There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial version
> that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that the
> original was that sophisticated.
>
> I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
> venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>
> 73,
> N5NJ
>
> >
> > From: VR2BrettGraham <vr2bg@harts.org.hk>
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
> >
> > N5NJ asked:
> >
> > >Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
> >
> > Okay, that's it - I _am_ an OT... not only do I remember 'VVF, but I also
> > have
> > an Accu-Keyer & an Accu-Memory somewhere in the basement of my Dad's
> > house back in W7.
> >
> > If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
> > the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
> > although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
> >
> > 73, VR2BrettGeezer
> > (with apologies to N5OT)
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Wed Nov 27 15:04:43 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKIEIJEAAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Message-ID: <000901c29669$63b2f440$5a2afea9@sbcglobal.net>
Yep. I used to be able to recognize my friend Rag Otterstad's fist, and
knew that OZ8RO was coming next. NOW, it's a blast of dots, and oops, it's
not Rag in Denmark, but now again LA5HE in Norway!
And, of course, most of us can remember when a VR2 was about to send a Zone
32 from Fiji! But there you go again, VR2 has moved to VS6 and Zone 24.
Jeez, I guess we're all just going to have to get our code readers out. And
maybe "ask" what the country is.
Short call signs are GREAT. I truly hope we'll hear more of them.
Jim Neiger N6TJ (lobbying for N6)
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ragnar Otterstad" <otterstad@enter.vg>
To: "VR2BrettGraham" <vr2bg@harts.org.hk>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 9:02 AM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
>
> Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
> callsigns too far...
>
> 73, VR2BrettGraham
>
>
> I could not agree more !
> Prefixes used to tell you where the station was. No longer ! Too bad.
>
> 73
>
> Rag LA5HE
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 27 20:41:05 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Keyers was: CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEGCEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <008201c3b550$b1667980$3201a8c0@mikehome>
This is the keyer I currently use. It was a real boon to SS operating back
in the pre-PC days!
Mike N2MG
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dale L Martin" <kg5u@hal-pc.org>
To: "CQ Contest Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 4:25 PM
Subject: RE: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> Drew White/K9CW's micromputer-based contest keyer (8748) had that feature.
> You simply punched the memory keypad number to start the message and press
> the appropriate 's' number on the keypad to automatically fill it in. If
no
> second number is pressed, the RST goes out as 5NN.
>
> His keyer was featured in January 1981 Ham Radio Magazine. I built it
back
> then. I used it for a number of years. It was a great keyer.
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
> > Brett,
> >
> > I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up
> > the capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
> >
> > There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a
> > commercial version that may have had features such as this, but I
> > don't believe that the original was that sophisticated.
> >
> > I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such
> > as the venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
> >
> > 73,
> > N5NJ
> >
> > >
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w7why at harborside.com Wed Nov 27 05:48:27 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <3DE45CAB.52198E0A@harborside.com>
Paul O'Kane wrote:
> I'll gladly send 59(9) to anyone who asks for a report.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
Hi Paul
Or you could set the computer to send 569 or 579 or 439? All
signals are not "5nn" to be sure. Just as many are 579 and some
are even 439. It amazes me how many times someone asks me to
repeat my report 2 or 3 times then sends "5nnxx." If we are going
to send a canned report, why not send something other than 5nn?
If the report is the "thing", any report we send has to be right,
right? Just so the other station copies what we send to make it
a legal exchange.
Tom W7WHY
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Wed Nov 27 20:34:53 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer sound card keying
Message-ID: <000901c29686$bbadaa60$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi,
Have decided that for Phone SS next year, voice keyer is NOT an option. It's
mandatory.
What do people like? What sound card DVK programs will take CQ and other
start commands from TR?
What are the options for hooking to radio? To two radios?
I can figure out how to home brew a connection, but what commercial versions
are there besides the West Mountain Radio units? If you have one of those,
what do you do for the second radio?
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From n0ss at earthlink.net Wed Nov 27 22:12:33 2002
From: n0ss@earthlink.net (Tom Hammond =?iso-8859-1?Q?N=D8SS?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <3DE5222E.1000806@netzero.net>
References: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021127221125.00ad2560@localhost>
Bob:
>>I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
>>capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>>There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial
>>version that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that
>>the original was that sophisticated.
>>I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
>>venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>I used to build the Accu-Keyers to sell (even sold a CMOS version), and
>also built three or four of the Accu-Memories. If my feeble old mind
>remembers correctly, you could pause for any length of time while you were
>programming it to make a word space, and then continue. Maybe that's what
>Brett is thinking of?
>Loved to watch that digital display while it was playing back. :-)
I believe the Accu-Memory allowed you to pause for manual entry of other
data, and then it'd pick back up and continue sending from that point. This
is something the Basic Accu-Keyer didn't offer.
Tom N0SS
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Thu Nov 28 09:34:27 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer sound card keying
References: <000901c29686$bbadaa60$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <002401c29697$6fb73160$0801a8c0@mail.ur.ru>
I have been using SBDVP for the last 4-5 years. It is designed to work with
TRlog and therefore integrates very well. The quality of the audio is
absolutely superb. Nobody can tell the difference between the recording and
my actual voice.
You can find the reference to SBDVP on the official TRlog site.
73, Igor, UA9CDC
> Hi,
>
> Have decided that for Phone SS next year, voice keyer is NOT an option.
It's
> mandatory.
>
> What do people like? What sound card DVK programs will take CQ and other
> start commands from TR?
>
> What are the options for hooking to radio? To two radios?
>
> I can figure out how to home brew a connection, but what commercial
versions
> are there besides the West Mountain Radio units? If you have one of those,
> what do you do for the second radio?
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Thu Nov 28 06:01:49 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211280135.gAS1Yvvh001083@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021128054749.027bf6c8@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N5NJ continued:
>I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
>capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
>There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial
>version that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that
>the original was that sophisticated.
>
>I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
>venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
Being still on the preferred side of 40, I'm afraid it's your memory that's
off, mate. ;^)
The Accu-Memory would accept the pause & after manually keying something,
one could mash a button & it would then continue with the rest of the contents
of that memory. This was the Accu-Memory as described in the '70-something
QST article(s). This punk kid was in heaven once he got his hands on one...
In day-to-day operation, I would use it to insert RSTs & in some kinda domestic
contest I kinda sorta still remember, it was a great way to insert a serial
number
in the long exchange. Rather vague recollection, but the Gestapo comes to mind
here for some reason...
The display ripping along was also really cool, as noted by N4BP.
The AEA MM-1 could generate serial numbers automagically, though I'm not
sure if that was the first commercial product to do so or not - though I
should,
having worked for them in the past.
73, VR2BrainFade.... errr, VR2BG
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Thu Nov 28 08:04:48 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K2G
In-Reply-To: <200211280135.gAS1Yvvh001083@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021128073434.027cd098@pop.pacific.net.hk>
W4PA commented:
>I operated all weekend at PJ2T and saw K2G spotted repeatedly via
>packet and it never occured me while operating there that it was
>anything other than the USA (spots for KC1XX and others kept popping
>up too). So I never bothered to chase him down. Thanks to AH2R for
>making sure we didn't miss the Guam multiplier! No mistaking
>that callsign, for sure.
Though nothing to do with this thread, my thanks to PJ2T for calling me
this year.
Many here will recall every year VR2BG whines about trying to work
zones 7, 8 & 9 through the JA Wall.
It's even more difficult with low power, so I've resorted to CQing more &
hanging out in the portion of the band where the oxygen masks
automatically appear.
I think I was only able to work HP1XVH S&P, otherwise everything else
called me. Thank you all!
Anyone going anywhere interesting should remember that when you're
running JAs, you're probably being called by juicy that you will not be
able to hear unless you have the JAs standby every once in a while.
73, VR2BrettGraham
>From fanning at hiwaay.net Thu Nov 28 08:49:50 2002
From: fanning@hiwaay.net (Mike and Alicia Fanning)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
Message-ID: <004001c296ed$677d0fa0$a900a8c0@fanningat>
Happy Thanksgiving all!
I'm looking for opinions on what the preferred logging software is within the
DX and contesting community. Not contest software, but general purpose
multifunction logging software. The front runner used to be DXBase, and I also
know several folks using DX4WIN. Are there other serious contenders out there?
Please send any feedback direct pro or con on any alternatives out there.
Thanks and 73,
-Mike, K4GU
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>From headrick at radar.nrl.navy.mil Thu Nov 28 19:57:47 2002
From: headrick@radar.nrl.navy.mil (James Headrick)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - signal reports history
In-Reply-To: <20021126225833.ONZS28019.pop015.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <5.0.0.25.2.20021128193330.0292c730@radar.nrl.navy.mil>
The signal reports given in 1959 DX Contests had variety. One page of my
log shows W3CPB getting reports that ranged from 339 to 589. Also I notice
that the reports I gave out were biased toward 579. Since I had no S-meter
my reports were very subjective. In 1959 all of the W3CPB operation was
hunt and peck so how the competition compared signal-strength-wise was a
useful output. If that isn't clear , I did not get everybody on the first
call. I don't have any logs covering the transition to computer
logging, '59 is the most recent data point.
73 jim w3cp
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Fri Nov 29 09:10:23 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
Message-ID: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
Did anyone work zone 29 ?
Just doing a little research into how it may go as a compliment to my SSB
trip to Darwin in Zone 29 next year.
David VK8AA (normally VK2CZ in Sydney).
_________________________________________________________________
The information transmitted is intended only for the person or entity to
which it is addressed and may contain confidential and/or privileged
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this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any
computer.
>From jallen at internorth.com Fri Nov 29 01:32:52 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Keyer help pse... de VY1JA
Message-ID: <002f01c29747$3c7fdd00$35096cd8@jallen>
I noticed that there seem to be a number of folks that have good memories of
older memory keyers. I have one that is nearly completed from a commercial
kit of parts, and is an older project, for which I need information to
complete and operate.
It has two circuit boards, 2-5/8 by 4-1/2 inches, using discrete components
and no "keyer" chip. It has a selector switch with 5 positions and two
slide toggle switches both DPDT, but only used as SPST.
"GCH" is the only identification on anything, and is in the etching on the
circuit boards.
Anyone who knows about this please respond directly to jallen@internorth.com
Thanks,
J.
VY1JA
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Fri Nov 29 01:42:40 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K2G
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021128073434.027cd098@pop.pacific.net.hk>
References: <200211280135.gAS1Yvvh001083@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021129014022.00b15420@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
At 08:04 28-11-02 +0000, VR2BrettGraham wrote:
>Anyone going anywhere interesting should remember that when you're
>running JAs, you're probably being called by juicy that you will not be
>able to hear unless you have the JAs standby every once in a while
Brett,
I agree! When I was operating CQWW in China way back when, I noticed the
same thing.
BUT!!!!!!!
When you ask the JAs to standby , THEY DO!!
CU in ARRL 10 Meter Test.
73, Tom K5IID
>From widelitz at gte.net Thu Nov 28 18:52:13 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Great Chair
Message-ID: <LNBBKMPKENFADHHAMOPIEEHGCBAA.widelitz@gte.net>
I used a Global Memory Foam Chair in PEI this past weekend that I bought at
Staples ($300 US in their catalog.) It is the most comfortable chair I have
ever used (and I have the Herman Miller Aeron chair ($700) in the home
office/shack.)
I love the feature that lets you tilt forward and lock the chair while
having the back support work in that position. I hardly felt the need to
stretch my legs.
73, Ken, K6LA/VY2TT
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Fri Nov 29 09:01:48 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
References: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
Message-ID: <005501c2975c$0eb62a40$0200a8c0@ua9cdc>
Hi David,
I worked R1ANZ for zone 29 on 15 m.
73, Igor UA9CDC
> Did anyone work zone 29 ?
> Just doing a little research into how it may go as a compliment to my SSB
> trip to Darwin in Zone 29 next year.
> David VK8AA (normally VK2CZ in Sydney).
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Fri Nov 29 08:27:55 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS Phone - keep the pics coming!
Message-ID: <000e01c297b3$8249a5c0$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi all,
I've received a few submissions of pics from SS Phone, but hardly enough. If
you have any to send, of yourself, your mascot, of multiop lunacy, whatever,
please send them to me.
Remember, this is your chance to be in QST. Don't blow it by not even
entering the race.
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 29 10:00:14 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 29Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211291800.gATI0E131373@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 29Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
J75A 8765 147 519 48 14,584,068 FCG
N3RS 4560 177 681 48 11,186,604 FRC
N2NU 4068 174 645 45 9,500,000 FRC
N4WW 3722 170 633 41 8,386,971 FCG
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4TO 3306 168 626 48 7,204,756 FCG
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
K0TV 1846 151 549 3,667,300 YCCC
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
W1NR(@W1BK) 633 112 372 26 851,356 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
NY4A(@N4AF) 6250 180 681 48 15,299,970 PVRC
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
K1TTT 4761 171 668 48 11,037,045 YCCC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
KB1H 4602 162 639 48 10,460,259 YCCC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
K2LE 4262 164 620 47 9,523,248 YCCC
K5GO 3994 178 649 48 8,872,056 Ozark Contest Club
W0AIH 3328 171 620 45 7,043,064 MWA
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M LP
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
ZF1A 6698 159 608 48 12,460,682
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
N0FW 1151 162 608 34 2,457,070 Southwest Ohio DX As
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
W1KM 3511 146 496 44 6,531,708 YCCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
W4AN(K4BAI) 2699 144 484 45 4,786,616 SECC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
N2LT 2554 141 479 39 4,566,300 FRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
KC1F 1964 123 447 33 3,204,540 YCCC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1979 146 432 41 3,089,988 CTDXCC
WD4K(K0EJ) 2037 134 403 44 2,995,386 TCG
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
K4RO 1763 132 407 40 2,592,051 TCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1544 141 354 39 2,101,275 NCCC
KU1CW 1160 148 455 1,883,169 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
N3UM 1206 98 317 25 1,411,000 PVRC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
AC7LX 956 123 300 32 1,106,568 WVDXC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K3VA 506 75 232 16 425,809 FRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
K6LRN 420 105 219 16 366,120 NCCC
W4AU 436 72 210 8 342,348 Loudoun ARG
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
KJ0G 251 67 126 15 126,415 Grand Mesa
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K1HT 1038 110 359 26 1,381,674 YCCC
N6DO(N5DO) 1026 125 359 36 1,370,204
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WD5K 863 119 337 28 1,085,280 NTCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
NA4K 760 97 301 15 852,516 TCG
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
W7YAQ 604 113 269 22 634,502 WVDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
W4PM 514 84 266 15 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AC0W 282 75 129 15 149,736 MWA
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
W7GTO 244 60 87 97,608 WWDXC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
TI5N(N0KE) 1875 109 297 42 1,766,912 Grand Mesa
K1RC 734 89 305 39 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
W9XT 580 88 268 33 562,836 SMC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
W2RE 1225 112 396 22 1,768,348
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W1TO 1015 120 429 1,535,004 YCCC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
K7BV 818 96 330 983,634 YCCC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
N2NI 731 96 320 26 836,576 YCCC
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
K1JB 428 87 250 12 401,030 YCCC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
N2BA 1652 137 509 44 3,037,492 FRC
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 108 351 1,050,651 TCG
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
N0HJZ 380 105 288 20 389,463 MWA
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
N1RK 292 61 167 12 188,328 FRC
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
ND2T 286 67 117 13 143,704 NCCC
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
WA6PX 80 34 40 9 10,730 NCCC
AC0X 8 7 7 280 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
N0RA(@KR0B) 546 34 111 22 219,385 MWA
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
N4OX 673 30 111 268,887
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W1UK 1411 33 133 21 681,762 YCCC
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
W6YA 956 38 136 27 456,054 SCCC
K2BA 916 33 117 23 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
W3GH 73 14 30 7 5,984
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
N7WA(@W7AL) 1102 38 121 48 472,071 WWDXC
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 407,459 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 LP
W7DRA/7 42 10 9 12 1,843
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS EA8ZS,OH1JT,OH2BVI,OH2HE,OH2IW,OH2JA,OH2JQS,
OH2JTE,OH2LUR,OH2XX,OH4JFN,OH5JOC,OH6CT,OH6DD,
OH6EI,OH7BX,OH7JR,OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
P3A RA9JR,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,UA3DPX,
UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9UR,UA9YAB
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Fri Nov 29 13:24:15 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] J7 Log search
Message-ID: <79.323d966.2b190acf@aol.com>
Gentlemen,
Log search is now available for J75KG, J75A and J79JRC at
http://dx.qsl.net/logs/index.html.
73, George, K5KG / J75KG / J75A
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 29 10:02:12 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 29Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211291802.gATI2CK31389@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 29Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
3V8BB 10876 32391 810 48 26,236,710 YU CC
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
ZL6QH 6017 149 388 48 9,565,581 WARC
ZP6T(@ZP5MAL) 5344 142 419 8,766,186
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
EA8ZS 17431 202 849 48 54,560,563
HC8N 16917 195 757 47,694,248
9A1A 11270 193 751 48 20,584,864 Croatian CC
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
OK7K 2023 98 342 1,666,280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
EA6IB 6359 176 746 48 11,689,116
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4577 164 641 48 10,141,390
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
IQ4A 4740 179 731 48 9,566,000
OK5W(@OK1KSO) 4643 183 735 48 9,149,706
OM7M 4746 183 738 48 8,935,524
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
IU2X 4532 171 716 48 8,580,838 ARI Brescia DX Group
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 4638 166 693 48 8,300,517 Les Nouvelles DX
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 4204 173 686 48 6,542,144
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
YT7W(@YU7BCD) 3593 161 638 48 5,668,106 YU CC
VE7SV 3957 155 381 48 4,986,944 BCDX
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
LX7I 3701 125 472 48 3,579,612 RR DX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
VE6SV 2485 131 375 46 2,820,950
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2665 136 349 46 2,787,295 Jiangsu DX Club
DA0ED(@DL7MAE) 1920 125 430 2,079,030 BCC
VE6AO 1352 89 170 31 755,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
LZ1ABC 2409 123 450 47 2,434,104 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P40E(CT1BOH) 7162 163 568 48 15,554,949
P40W(W2GD) 6033 147 482 42 11,235,827 FRC
CT8T(OH1NOA) 5851 136 516 47 7,828,564 CCF
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
VE3EJ 3636 155 497 45 5,866,696 CCO
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
VU2WAP(RA9CO) 3413 142 444 42 5,513,674 Urals Contest Club
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
MW5A(G3WVG) 4161 122 438 45 5,075,280 The Three A's Contes
G4BUO 3348 146 536 45 5,023,612 Chiltern DX Club
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46 4,365,724
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
RW9OWD(N6ZZ) 2416 123 405 43 3,285,216 SCCC
4G1A(N2NL) 2612 134 293 24 3,284,057 FCG
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
8S5A(SM5AJV) 2983 122 457 42 3,041,487 TOEC
DJ9DZ 2782 125 445 48 2,848,290
3G1X(XQ1IDM) 2203 98 265 35 2,348,610 Southern Cross DX Gr
RV3FF 1810 152 527 2,200,639
DL3YBM 1961 119 465 41 2,145,616 RR DX
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2015 121 422 41 2,044,938 TOEC
OE2BZL 2265 104 375 40 2,027,607 BCC
G4IIY 2346 102 388 47 2,000,180 Chiltern DX
HB9CZF 1611 112 390 33 1,558,208
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21 767,599
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
FS/KM3T(@FS5UQ) 4643 120 394 40 5,971,138 YCCC
CT3KN 2396 99 372 3,325,731
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
DL1IAO 2730 129 482 46 3,208,972 BCC
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
BV4YI(UA3VCS) 2010 119 290 35 1,728,434
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
9A7P(9A6XX) 1703 106 376 32 1,530,350 WWYC
PY2NA 1758 85 208 25 1,518,326 TuPY DX Group
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
HB9ARF 1625 97 385 34 1,405,994
YZ1EW(@YU1AAO) 1502 93 376 34 1,312,262 SKY CC
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
RZ3DX 1418 108 384 39 1,177,848
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
VE3YDX/R4(RW4WM) 2185 82 293 1,044,000
OM6RM 1547 93 322 37 976,910
SM3X(SM3CVM) 1280 93 342 920,895 TOEC
T93Y 1101 84 287 28 877,415 Sarajevo Contest Gro
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
SW1W(SV1DPJ) 974 73 264 27 531,112
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
DJ9AO 818 65 239 378,784
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 80 130 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3XRZ 376 60 161 16 197,795 CCO
F8AAN 501 53 121 15 192,270
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
VE3AGC 337 75 130 17 152,930 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
VP9/WA3AAN(@WA3A 626 34 62 14 127,584
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
SM4XIH 186 47 129 60,192
VE7YU 101 52 66 6 31,270
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
G0NIG 260 29 95 53,816
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
ZS4TX 3481 36 130 32 1,680,000 Pretoria CC
OD5/OK1MU 2505 34 128 26 1,053,000
S51RJ(@S53O) 1753 36 157 24 779,720
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
UT7UJ(DIM) 715 32 115 24 189,189 Ukrainian Contest Cl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
UT5UGR 1270 26 109 240,030
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
IU9S(OK1DSZ) 1902 34 127 649,635 Tikirriki Contest Cl
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
EY8MM 1535 30 118 565,000
MD6V(M0BEW) 2001 33 120 22 518,446
7J1AAI(W1NN) 1331 35 85 23 437,280
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
YZ1U(YU1WS) 110 35 102 21 361,543 YU CC
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Z36W 1533 34 128 505,116 Z30M Contest team
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
OH1HD 710 33 135 246,120 CCF
OH6BG 473 30 106 131,784 CCF
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1882 36 130 42 772,730 @ VE6JY
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
TF3IRA(TF3CW) 2293 30 107 534,163 Icelandic Radio Amat
OK1DTP 1302 34 133 26 477,453
DH7KU 1411 36 111 25 432,033 University of Cologn
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
GM4AGG 1335 29 109 30 368,046 West of Scotland Ama
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
SM0GRD 343 25 80 73,290
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2 18,734
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
IR4B(IK4AUY) 328 8 52 21 19,860 MCC MARCONI CONTEST
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
SP6IHE 206 8 52 36 13,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2485 39 128 33 1,151,966
G0IVZ 2205 37 133 36 716,210 Chiltern DX Club
IT9BLB 1781 38 129 561,621 Tikirriki Contest Cl
VE7XR 1302 37 117 32 510,664 BCDX
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1424 33 102 40 438,210 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
S58M 810 30 108 16 188,800 SCC
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
WA1FCN 304 28 93 103,939 YCCC
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
IT9/OL5Y(OK1FUA) 1987 34 114 28 492,692 TCC (Tikirriki Conte
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
GM4FDM 1325 32 117 30 342,402
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
4Z8EE(OK1EE) 827 21 89 29 260,920 Czech Contest Club
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
7S7V(SM7VZX) 807 23 89 19 131,376
Z37M 704 18 63 8 89,262 Z30M Contest team
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Z39Z(Z32AF) 2152 31 108 37 483,581 SKY CC
SO2R(SP2FAX) 1818 31 117 32 446,664 SPDXC
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
S50C(S53MM) 1549 25 101 278,208 CCS
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
G3WGV 1023 19 93 30 164,080 Chiltern DX Club (CD
DL1CW 883 14 68 32 80,278 RR DX
G3LZQ 513 16 89 30 78,538 Chilton Dx Club
Z31MM 1533 34 128 252 Z30M Contest team
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
T94MZ/QRP 283 6 43 14 17,450
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS EA8ZS,OH1JT,OH2BVI,OH2HE,OH2IW,OH2JA,OH2JQS,
OH2JTE,OH2LUR,OH2XX,OH4JFN,OH5JOC,OH6CT,OH6DD,
OH6EI,OH7BX,OH7JR,OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
P3A RA9JR,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,UA3DPX,
UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9UR,UA9YAB
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From jallen at internorth.com Fri Nov 29 19:52:11 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Keyer Help pse... De VY1JA
Message-ID: <001b01c297e0$ea950b60$d2096cd8@jallen>
Further to my request for information to complete and operate the memory
keyer kit,
I was asked to post what chips are used on the 2-5/8 x 4-1/2 inch boards.
Here is the list:
Please remember that I have a hard time seeing such small print these
days... :o)
Board 1
7474, 3
7400, 3
7410, 1
NE-555, 1 Old friend, timer.
Board 2
7493, 3
7402, 1
7473, 1
2102a, 3 look like memory chips
21022a, 1
There are a set of 10 wires that connect from board to board, labeled "A"
through "J".
These cards are professionally etched and bear the identification, "GCH",
but the keyer is a kit. Some wires are dangling and it is obviously not
completed, but does not look like it will take a lot to make operational.
Anyone recognize this old one? Better yet, anyone have information for me
to finish it?
Please answer directly to jallen@internorth.com
Thanks,
J.,
VY1JA
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Fri Nov 29 15:12:33 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
In-Reply-To: <004001c296ed$677d0fa0$a900a8c0@fanningat>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCEGNEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
>
> Happy Thanksgiving all!
>
> I'm looking for opinions on what the preferred logging software
> is within the DX and contesting community. Not contest software,
> but general purpose multifunction logging software. The front
> runner used to be DXBase, and I also know several folks using
> DX4WIN. Are there other serious contenders out there? Please
> send any feedback direct pro or con on any alternatives out there.
>
> Thanks and 73,
> -Mike, K4GU
>
Be sure you really, really want what you are buying, especially if you buy
DX4WIN. I bought it and later found out that I just didn't ever use it.
When I inquired about selling it to someone who could use it, I was told I
would be taken to court if I did -- Also, the software owner wouldn't honor
it for updating if I did sell it. So, I threw it in the trash.
YMMV
73,
dale, kg5u
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Fri Nov 29 15:17:20 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K2G
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.1.20021129014022.00b15420@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJKEGNEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
And so do K/W's. I operate W5RRR from time to time and when I ask for
W-K/VE to standby so I can work some of the DX calling, they DO standby. If
I screw up and forget to say "QRZ DX Only, Please", then they respond
accordingly. But, that's my fault. :-)
73,
dale, kg5u
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Tom Horton
> Sent: Thursday, November 28, 2002 19:43
> To: VR2BrettGraham; cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] K2G
>
>
> At 08:04 28-11-02 +0000, VR2BrettGraham wrote:
> >Anyone going anywhere interesting should remember that when you're
> >running JAs, you're probably being called by juicy that you will not be
> >able to hear unless you have the JAs standby every once in a while
>
> Brett,
> I agree! When I was operating CQWW in China way back when, I
> noticed the
> same thing.
> BUT!!!!!!!
> When you ask the JAs to standby , THEY DO!!
> CU in ARRL 10 Meter Test.
> 73, Tom K5IID
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 29 16:32:10 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Keyer Help pse... De VY1JA
References: <001b01c297e0$ea950b60$d2096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <003501c297ee$c7daa180$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Definitely sounds like the WB4VVF AccuKeyer, and AccuMemory from QST ca.
1975/76
I can probably dig up schematics - *probably*
Mike N2MG
----- Original Message -----
From: "J. Allen" <jallen@internorth.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 29, 2002 2:52 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Keyer Help pse... De VY1JA
> Further to my request for information to complete and operate the memory
> keyer kit,
> I was asked to post what chips are used on the 2-5/8 x 4-1/2 inch boards.
> Here is the list:
> Please remember that I have a hard time seeing such small print these
> days... :o)
>
> Board 1
> 7474, 3
> 7400, 3
> 7410, 1
> NE-555, 1 Old friend, timer.
>
> Board 2
> 7493, 3
> 7402, 1
> 7473, 1
> 2102a, 3 look like memory chips
> 21022a, 1
>
> There are a set of 10 wires that connect from board to board, labeled "A"
> through "J".
>
> These cards are professionally etched and bear the identification, "GCH",
> but the keyer is a kit. Some wires are dangling and it is obviously not
> completed, but does not look like it will take a lot to make operational.
>
> Anyone recognize this old one? Better yet, anyone have information for
me
> to finish it?
>
> Please answer directly to jallen@internorth.com
>
> Thanks,
>
> J.,
> VY1JA
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From VY2MGY at sympatico.ca Fri Nov 29 16:37:39 2002
From: VY2MGY@sympatico.ca (Brian Campbell)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 200 CQWW 160 Plaques
References: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKIEIJEAAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
<000901c29669$63b2f440$5a2afea9@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <00ca01c297ef$8b3b6a60$3871d1d8@computer>
Has anyone received their plaque for the 2000 CQ WW 160M Contest yet ?
I thought I read some where that they had been sent.
73 de Brian
VY2MGY/VE3
>From n4zr at contesting.com Fri Nov 29 17:06:51 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCEGNEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
References: <004001c296ed$677d0fa0$a900a8c0@fanningat>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021129170320.023b6490@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 03:12 PM 11/29/02 -0600, Dale L Martin wrote:
> >
> > Happy Thanksgiving all!
> >
> > I'm looking for opinions on what the preferred logging software
> > is within the DX and contesting community. Not contest software,
> > but general purpose multifunction logging software. The front
> > runner used to be DXBase, and I also know several folks using
> > DX4WIN. Are there other serious contenders out there? Please
> > send any feedback direct pro or con on any alternatives out there.
> >
> > Thanks and 73,
> > -Mike, K4GU
> >
>
>Be sure you really, really want what you are buying, especially if you buy
>DX4WIN. I bought it and later found out that I just didn't ever use it.
>When I inquired about selling it to someone who could use it, I was told I
>would be taken to court if I did -- Also, the software owner wouldn't honor
>it for updating if I did sell it. So, I threw it in the trash.
>
This is really surprising. I'm a battered survivor of DXBase and their
lousy support and upgrade policies, and have found a happy home with DX4WIN
since release 0.97. I have always found their upgrade policies quite
generous and their support excellent. I'm sure the letter of their license
is as you describe, but then that's true of virtually all software; it sure
sounds like you got badly crosswise with them to get the full force of it.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From n0ss at earthlink.net Fri Nov 29 16:50:19 2002
From: n0ss@earthlink.net (Tom Hammond =?iso-8859-1?Q?N=D8SS?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Keyer Help pse... De VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <003501c297ee$c7daa180$3201a8c0@mikehome>
References: <001b01c297e0$ea950b60$d2096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021129164844.00ade5a0@localhost>
J:
I have both the original Accu-Keyer AND the Accu-Memory articles available
on the QST CDs.
I can print them and mail them to you, OR I can (probably) send you a PDF
of the screen-captured article(s).
73,
Tom Hammond N0SS
At 03:32 PM 11/29/02, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>Definitely sounds like the WB4VVF AccuKeyer, and AccuMemory from QST ca.
>1975/76
>
>I can probably dig up schematics - *probably*
>
>Mike N2MG
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "J. Allen" <jallen@internorth.com>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Friday, November 29, 2002 2:52 PM
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Keyer Help pse... De VY1JA
>
>
> > Further to my request for information to complete and operate the memory
> > keyer kit,
> > I was asked to post what chips are used on the 2-5/8 x 4-1/2 inch boards.
> > Here is the list:
> > Please remember that I have a hard time seeing such small print these
> > days... :o)
> >
> > Board 1
> > 7474, 3
> > 7400, 3
> > 7410, 1
> > NE-555, 1 Old friend, timer.
> >
> > Board 2
> > 7493, 3
> > 7402, 1
> > 7473, 1
> > 2102a, 3 look like memory chips
> > 21022a, 1
> >
> > There are a set of 10 wires that connect from board to board, labeled "A"
> > through "J".
> >
> > These cards are professionally etched and bear the identification, "GCH",
> > but the keyer is a kit. Some wires are dangling and it is obviously not
> > completed, but does not look like it will take a lot to make operational.
> >
> > Anyone recognize this old one? Better yet, anyone have information for
>me
> > to finish it?
> >
> > Please answer directly to jallen@internorth.com
> >
> > Thanks,
> >
> > J.,
> > VY1JA
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jim at forsyth.net Fri Nov 29 15:42:45 2002
From: jim@forsyth.net (Jim Forsyth)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
References: <004001c296ed$677d0fa0$a900a8c0@fanningat>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021129170320.023b6490@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <029801c29801$07e01370$81e4fea9@hailsham>
I guess I will weigh in on this one with a vote. I am a DX4WIN user and I am
not happy with the program or the support.
Jim, AF6O
> This is really surprising. I'm a battered survivor of DXBase and their
> lousy support and upgrade policies, and have found a happy home with
DX4WIN
> since release 0.97. I have always found their upgrade policies quite
> generous and their support excellent. I'm sure the letter of their
license
> is as you describe, but then that's true of virtually all software; it
sure
> sounds like you got badly crosswise with them to get the full force of it.
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
> Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From n5nj at gte.net Fri Nov 29 18:36:40 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
References: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCEGNEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <006201c29808$8d17c220$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Dale,
You can download a working demo of the program to try out before you buy it.
Why would you decide to buy it without planning to use it?
73,
Bob N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dale L Martin" <kg5u@hal-pc.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 29, 2002 3:12 PM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
>
> >
> > Happy Thanksgiving all!
> >
> > I'm looking for opinions on what the preferred logging software
> > is within the DX and contesting community. Not contest software,
> > but general purpose multifunction logging software. The front
> > runner used to be DXBase, and I also know several folks using
> > DX4WIN. Are there other serious contenders out there? Please
> > send any feedback direct pro or con on any alternatives out there.
> >
> > Thanks and 73,
> > -Mike, K4GU
> >
>
> Be sure you really, really want what you are buying, especially if you buy
> DX4WIN. I bought it and later found out that I just didn't ever use it.
> When I inquired about selling it to someone who could use it, I was told I
> would be taken to court if I did -- Also, the software owner wouldn't
honor
> it for updating if I did sell it. So, I threw it in the trash.
>
> YMMV
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From KC8PEA at Zoominternet.net Fri Nov 29 20:13:42 2002
From: KC8PEA@Zoominternet.net (Tim Holmes)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs ?
Message-ID: <000001c2980d$b8fe3720$6401a8c0@KC8PEAPRI>
If you guys are tired of trying expensive programs that don't work the
way you want them too, cost way too much and have lousy tech support,
step up to the new generation of logging software
DXLAB
DXLab is a free software package that can be downloaded from
www.qsl.net/dxlab written by Dave AA6YQ and some helpers, this
constantly evolving software package is FREE. If you have a problem,
there is plenty of help. Some nights I have checked out the DXlab
reflector and had 30 or 40 emails in it.
Check it out
TIM
W8TAH
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From N6TT at hotmail.com Fri Nov 29 18:09:42 2002
From: N6TT@hotmail.com (Steve Massey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs ?
References: <000001c2980d$b8fe3720$6401a8c0@KC8PEAPRI>
Message-ID: <OE28ggwoKnEuHOEHJ6a00010a46@hotmail.com>
N1MM Logger is also free http://pages.cthome.net/n1mm/ , altho written for
contests its one of the best Ive used with excellent support. Likewise could
be 30 emails a night on there reflector. Every bug report from the CQWW has
been changed and a update is posted on there site already.
Steve N6TT
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tim Holmes" <KC8PEA@Zoominternet.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 29, 2002 5:13 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs ?
> If you guys are tired of trying expensive programs that don't work the
> way you want them too, cost way too much and have lousy tech support,
> step up to the new generation of logging software
>
>
> DXLAB
>
> DXLab is a free software package that can be downloaded from
> www.qsl.net/dxlab written by Dave AA6YQ and some helpers, this
> constantly evolving software package is FREE. If you have a problem,
> there is plenty of help. Some nights I have checked out the DXlab
> reflector and had 30 or 40 emails in it.
>
> Check it out
>
> TIM
> W8TAH
>
>
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
> text/plain (text body -- kept)
> text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n9xx at wi.rr.com Fri Nov 29 20:41:10 2002
From: n9xx@wi.rr.com (Dan Reese, N9XX)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
References: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
Message-ID: <036b01c2981a$5e874450$0301a8c0@HOMER650>
There were reports of KC4/N2TA from zone 29 in the recent CQWW CW contest. At
least
one DX bulletin reports this as being from the US East Camp at Russia's Vostok
Base.
Just curious if anyone can confirm this?
73 Dan N9XX
>From va3uz at rac.ca Fri Nov 29 22:39:13 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
References: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
<036b01c2981a$5e874450$0301a8c0@HOMER650>
Message-ID: <000f01c29822$0f52f480$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
> There were reports of KC4/N2TA from zone 29 in the recent CQWW CW contest.
At least
> one DX bulletin reports this as being from the US East Camp at Russia's
Vostok Base.
> Just curious if anyone can confirm this?
>
> 73 Dan N9XX
I worked him and he gave me 599 29.
Yuri VE2IM
>From sm2ekm at telia.com Sat Nov 30 05:27:37 2002
From: sm2ekm@telia.com (Jan Erik Holm)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] KT1V
Message-ID: <3DE83E39.1040609@telia.com>
During CQWW CW KT1V had an outstanding signal on 40m, did
beat KC1XX, K4JA W3LPL and everybody else big time.
Can someone inform me what he was runing?
73 Jim SM2EKM
>From dick.green at valley.net Sat Nov 30 01:09:57 2002
From: dick.green@valley.net (Dick Green)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
In-Reply-To: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
Message-ID: <EMEKIMJIEGNGMKHFDEGICEKGDKAA.dick.green@valley.net>
I did. VK6LW on 14041 at 1339z on Nov 23 2002. He was CQing.
73, Dick WC1M
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of
> david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com
> Sent: Thursday, November 28, 2002 6:10 PM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
>
>
> Did anyone work zone 29 ?
> Just doing a little research into how it may go as a compliment to my SSB
> trip to Darwin in Zone 29 next year.
> David VK8AA (normally VK2CZ in Sydney).
> _________________________________________________________________
> The information transmitted is intended only for the person or entity to
> which it is addressed and may contain confidential and/or privileged
> material. Any review, retransmission, dissemination or other use of, or
> taking of any action in reliance upon, this information by persons or
> entities other than the intended recipient is prohibited. If
> you received
> this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any
> computer.
>
>
>From timo.klimoff at kolumbus.fi Sat Nov 30 14:08:43 2002
From: timo.klimoff@kolumbus.fi (Timo)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
References: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
<036b01c2981a$5e874450$0301a8c0@HOMER650>
Message-ID: <001d01c29869$3b027500$b5c5f83e@tklimoff>
> There were reports of KC4/N2TA from zone 29 in the recent CQWW CW contest.
> At least
> one DX bulletin reports this as being from the US East Camp at Russia's
> Vostok Base.
> Just curious if anyone can confirm this?
>
Yes, he was active.
I worked KC4/N2TA ( zone 29 - my only one) on 20m.
73, Timo OH1NOA @CT8T
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Sat Nov 30 08:31:08 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <001301c29639$d80d5590$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
>I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
>contests. There are a couple reasons, first not all contesters are
>dxers who follow all the expedition lists, and second, they require a
>special update of country files so that logging software knows they are
>multipliers.
Not only that, but it's a difficult update to the country files. Not only
do I have to add K2G, but I also have to add other K2Gxy callsigns that are
still USA - CT can't tell the difference between a prefix and a
callsign. Then the special call (and the over-rides) needs to be removed
after the contest.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From MM0BQI at theRSGB.net Sat Nov 30 15:09:01 2002
From: MM0BQI@theRSGB.net (Jim Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
References: <EMEKIMJIEGNGMKHFDEGICEKGDKAA.dick.green@valley.net>
Message-ID: <000301c29882$d73d89a0$ee9c01d4@jim>
Also worked VK6LW 20m at 13.30 on the 24th.
This was the only Z29 I worked during the contest
73
Jim MM0BQI
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dick Green" <dick.green@valley.net>
To: <david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 6:09 AM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
> I did. VK6LW on 14041 at 1339z on Nov 23 2002. He was CQing.
>
> 73, Dick WC1M
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> > [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of
> > david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com
> > Sent: Thursday, November 28, 2002 6:10 PM
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
> >
> >
> > Did anyone work zone 29 ?
> > Just doing a little research into how it may go as a compliment to my
SSB
> > trip to Darwin in Zone 29 next year.
> > David VK8AA (normally VK2CZ in Sydney).
> > _________________________________________________________________
> > The information transmitted is intended only for the person or entity to
> > which it is addressed and may contain confidential and/or privileged
> > material. Any review, retransmission, dissemination or other use of, or
> > taking of any action in reliance upon, this information by persons or
> > entities other than the intended recipient is prohibited. If
> > you received
> > this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from
any
> > computer.
> >
> >
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n9xx at wi.rr.com Sat Nov 30 09:23:57 2002
From: n9xx@wi.rr.com (Dan Reese, N9XX)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
References: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
<036b01c2981a$5e874450$0301a8c0@HOMER650>
Message-ID: <008e01c29884$8244b0c0$0301a8c0@HOMER650>
> There were reports of KC4/N2TA from zone 29 in the recent CQWW CW contest. At
least
> one DX bulletin reports this as being from the US East Camp at Russia's Vostok
Base.
> Just curious if anyone can confirm this?
I had several direct replies on this, thanks! The firm consensus is KC4/N2TA
is in
zone 29, at the location that the DX bulletin has reported.
73 Dan N9XX
>From redd at analog.org Sat Nov 30 10:45:20 2002
From: redd@analog.org (Scott Redd)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SO2R from DX
Message-ID: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEMGDKAA.redd@analog.org>
Since Neiger quit team competition after the FIFTH Fleet forces wiped him
out last year, thought I'd throw a little gasoline on the fire (in the
interest of fair and balanced reporting, he says it's due to no more
reporting of team scores).
The following is actually a dupe of my 3830 post, so if you read that,
disregard.
Call: P40Q
Operator(s): K0DQ
Station: P49V
Class: SOAB HP
QTH: Aruba
Operating Time (hrs): 44
Radios: SO2R
Summary:
Band QSOs Zones Countries
------------------------------
160: 52 11 23
80: 431 17 66
40: 1109 26 88
20: 1371 36 102
15: 1362 30 102
10: 2243 29 101
------------------------------
Total: 6568 482 149 Total Score = 12,327,216
Club: South East Contest Club
Comments:
44 hour effort from P49V QTH (sleep: 3 hrs, repairs: 1 hr)
Well, the Great Iguana Shootout of ?02 is history. Based on initial
reports, it
appears that 3 of the top 4 or 5 in the ?Heavyweight? SOABHP class will be
P40?s. Jose, CT1BOH, operating from Jacky, P43P?s station, was the clear
and
undisputed champion as P40E. Jose?s superb score reflects his talent,
stamina
and the value of SO2R done right, as opposed to SO2R done poorly (me) or not
at
all (John, P40W).
This was my third operation from P4, and the second CQWW CW. Executed the
?Run
and Pass? game plan this year better than last year which turned into ?Run
and
Fumble.? Low band conditions poor and noisy, with only one European on 160
(CT8T).
Got an e-mail from Steve, N8BJQ, the Monday before contest advising that I?d
won
the CQ WPX CW 02 contest in SOAB HP, a great encouragement and, more
importantly, the penultimate step in my personal goal of winning the world
in
all of what I consider the ?Big Six? (both modes, SOAB HP, of CQWW, CQWPX
and
ARRL DX). Never mind that four of the victories were 30 years old (XE1IIJ
and
aliases). Thus, winning this one would have completed the Grand Slam.
It was not to be. In fact, it wasn?t even close.
Stripping away the difference in hours spent on the air, the major factor in
Jose?s margin of victory was multipliers. John, P40W, and I were roughly
equal
in multipliers while Jose had 100+ more multipliers. The difference was
SO2R.
I started the contest as ?SO1.5R? (two transceivers, no linear on second
radio).
Plan was to use second radio for passing easy multipliers and finding big
signal multipliers. Did that reasonably well, although didn?t do much
passing
first day. Due to antenna switch problems and what turned to be cockpit
problems (yes, the spot switch on the FT1000D stays ON if your keyboard
presses
it), I ended up SO1R for the second half of the contest.
The story is in the stats. In all, I had a total of 22 second-radio QSO?s,
of
which half were passes from another band or P4/PJ2 local multipliers. John
presumably had none, but Jose had about 130 second radio multipliers, NOT
INCLUDING passes from other bands. ALL were multipliers.
My 20 odd second radio contacts were theoretically worth about 300K points,
but
the dark side of that theory is that SO2R done poorly can be negative
influence,
i.e. a tremendous distraction, which manifests itself most notably in less
than
optimum rates on the first radio.
Frankly, on Sunday night, I was about ready to give it up, cede the field to
youth and energy and join the Multi-op ranks as 160M op where I could sleep.
I
could see making a few hundred more QSO?s and a few more multipliers but
could
not envision improvements of the magnitude needed to give the Jose?s of the
world a run for their money.
However, Jose graciously sat down with me Monday night and ran through how
he
does SO2R. Having ?done? SO2R from the states in 70?s and 80?s, I thought I
knew how to do it. But doing it at 180-200 per hour rates from DX is a very
different ball game. In particular, my homemade audio switching doesn?t
hack
it. Now, thanks to Jose?s tutorial, I can see my way forward to more
improvement and a shot at the win. Hope springs eternal and wait ?til next
year.
Other than that, as Jose noted the four hours from European to Aruban
sunrise
are notable mostly for their temptation to sleep. Waiting to hear from the
zone
33 crews.
Blessings and 73 from Aruba, where we?re having a family reunion! One Happy
Island, Mon!
Scott K0DQ / A92Q / P40Q
Scott Redd
Vice Admiral, U. S. Navy (Retired)
Chairman and President, JSR Associates, Inc.
>From jpreston1 at cox.net Sat Nov 30 07:47:20 2002
From: jpreston1@cox.net (Jim Preston)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
References: <004001c296ed$677d0fa0$a900a8c0@fanningat>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021129170320.023b6490@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <3DE8DD88.1020501@cox.net>
And this is really surprising to me. I have found DXBase support to be
excellent and their upgrade policy is very reasonable. I have used
DXBase for many years, and it does everything I want and more.
73, Jim N6VH
Pete Smith wrote:
> At 03:12 PM 11/29/02 -0600, Dale L Martin wrote:
>
>> >
>
> This is really surprising. I'm a battered survivor of DXBase and their
> lousy support and upgrade policies, and have found a happy home with
> DX4WIN since release 0.97. I have always found their upgrade policies
> quite generous and their support excellent. I'm sure the letter of
> their license is as you describe, but then that's true of virtually all
> software; it sure sounds like you got badly crosswise with them to get
> the full force of it.
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
> Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From dick.green at valley.net Sat Nov 30 12:58:36 2002
From: dick.green@valley.net (Dick Green)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] KT1V
In-Reply-To: <3DE83E39.1040609@telia.com>
Message-ID: <EMEKIMJIEGNGMKHFDEGIMELEDKAA.dick.green@valley.net>
Ted has an M2 full-size 3-el 40m beam at 140 feet. It rules. Dave, NT1N was
the op.
73, Dick WC1M
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Jan Erik Holm
> Sent: Friday, November 29, 2002 11:28 PM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] KT1V
>
>
>
> During CQWW CW KT1V had an outstanding signal on 40m, did
> beat KC1XX, K4JA W3LPL and everybody else big time.
> Can someone inform me what he was runing?
>
> 73 Jim SM2EKM
>
>
>
>
>From jallen at internorth.com Sat Nov 30 20:34:12 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Keyer Help tnx de VY1JA
Message-ID: <002e01c298af$da662060$35096cd8@jallen>
All,
Wow, what a pile of responses.
After the information was received, and I had a date and name to check, I
found my old 1975 ARRL Handbook. At first glance it looks like the
Accukeyer, Accumemory set. YES, it has the NE555, it is used as the audio
oscillator for the keyer speaker.
Because some chips are different, I will need to check it carefully.
Perhaps someone other than WB4VVF made boards or perhaps this is a very
similar keyer offered by someone else.
I will take time to examine the article and see if it is the same one.
Thanks, all, for the leads. I believe that with this data, I will be able
to get the keyer up and running, because it is either the Accukeyer, or a
clone of some kind, and with the ARRL Handbook, I should be able to work it
out.
73,
J.
VY1JA
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com>
Jim Reisert AD1C wrote:
> At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
> >I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
> >contests.
I probably missed this, but how in the world did the FCC ever issue
the call? It is clearly against their guidelines, except I guess, for
special events.
73
Ed
>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Sat Nov 30 19:19:04 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ADIF conversion file
Message-ID: <000001c298cf$4200dc00$6401a8c0@tony>
Is there an ADIF file that will includes the country info with the rest of
the call info that will run on DXBase for DOS? The ADIF conversion program I
have is C2A.exe dated 10/1/00. When I run this version on my DXBase 5.0 for
DOS DB file, there is no country info with the call.
Tnx
Tony
N2TK
>From k4ro at k4ro.net Sat Nov 30 19:07:00 2002
From: k4ro@k4ro.net (K4RO Kirk Pickering)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ADIF conversion file
In-Reply-To: <000001c298cf$4200dc00$6401a8c0@tony>; from tony.kaz@verizon.net
on Sat, Nov 30, 2002 at 07:19:04PM -0500
References: <000001c298cf$4200dc00$6401a8c0@tony>
Message-ID: <20021130190700.B28857@darkstar.k4ro.net>
I use the excellent LogConv program by KA5WSS.
The ADIF files created by LogConv import without
any problems into my DXBase for DOS database.
(Currently at about 78,000 records for K4RO...)
DXBase derives all of its country info based on
the callsign prefix, as interpreted by the DXBase
Prefix Database.
You can get LogConv at:
http://www.qsl.net/ka5wss/logconv/
-Kirk K4RO
On Sat, Nov 30, 2002 at 07:19:04PM -0500, N2TK wrote:
> Is there an ADIF file that will includes the country info with the rest of
> the call info that will run on DXBase for DOS? The ADIF conversion program I
> have is C2A.exe dated 10/1/00. When I run this version on my DXBase 5.0 for
> DOS DB file, there is no country info with the call.
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Sat Nov 30 21:43:40 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ADIF conversion file
In-Reply-To: <000001c298cf$4200dc00$6401a8c0@tony>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021130214158.00b90a38@mail.attbi.com>
Tony, the CT conversion does not output country data. It's expected that
the logging program can figure this out. I don't want to have to implement
a callsign parser.
Now if K1EA wants to integrate the ADIF writer into CT, I could add the
ARRL country index into the country file. But I'm not sure I'm willing to
buy into this, or Ken is.
73 - Jim AD1C
p.s. CT to ADIF is on version 1.16 dated July 2002 now - check the web site.
At 07:19 PM 11/30/2002 -0500, N2TK wrote:
>Is there an ADIF file that will includes the country info with the rest of
>the call info that will run on DXBase for DOS? The ADIF conversion program I
>have is C2A.exe dated 10/1/00. When I run this version on my DXBase 5.0 for
>DOS DB file, there is no country info with the call.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Sat Nov 30 22:18:11 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
Message-ID: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names and
calls changed to protect the innocent.
Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
Hi...
We need your help.
During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
around 0700.
Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
the exchange.
Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
Thanks much.
This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
missed both because they never heard Nevada.
Hope to work you next year.
73 de W1XYZ
>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Sat Nov 30 22:36:01 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ADIF conversion file
In-Reply-To: <20021130190700.B28857@darkstar.k4ro.net>
Message-ID: <000001c298ea$c56b2da0$6401a8c0@tony>
Tnx for the info. What I am trying to do is export my db file from DXBase
5.0 for DOS and import it to a windows logging program. The problem with the
ADIF conversion program I have is that it does not include the mapped
country along with the QSO. What this means is that when I import into
another program, the new program will make certain assumptions of where to
map the country. As an example, the call sign, KP2A, was used at KP1, KP2
and KP5. Will the import map this to just KP2? How will it know where to map
it too other than checking it's country file which most likely will set it
up for KP2.
One program company told me they can import the mapped prefix if it is in
the ADIF file.
Is there a version of ADIF or other conversion program that will allow me to
export my DXBase 5.0 for DOS log file into an ADIF file including the mapped
countries?
LogConv won't take a DXBase DBV file.
Tony
N2TK
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of K4RO Kirk Pickering
Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 20:07
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ADIF conversion file
I use the excellent LogConv program by KA5WSS.
The ADIF files created by LogConv import without
any problems into my DXBase for DOS database.
(Currently at about 78,000 records for K4RO...)
DXBase derives all of its country info based on
the callsign prefix, as interpreted by the DXBase
Prefix Database.
You can get LogConv at:
http://www.qsl.net/ka5wss/logconv/
-Kirk K4RO
On Sat, Nov 30, 2002 at 07:19:04PM -0500, N2TK wrote:
> Is there an ADIF file that will includes the country info with the rest of
> the call info that will run on DXBase for DOS? The ADIF conversion program
I
> have is C2A.exe dated 10/1/00. When I run this version on my DXBase 5.0
for
> DOS DB file, there is no country info with the call.
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Sat Nov 30 23:19:36 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Need Help with TS 940
Message-ID: <ad.270e14b7.2b1ae7d8@aol.com>
Sorry for the bandwidth, but I need some help interfacing a TS 940 to a DX
Solutions CT-232C level converter. Any experts out there? Please reply
directly.
Tom Taormina, K5RC
Virginia City NV
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>From k1mk at arrl.net Sat Nov 30 23:55:52 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021130230820.04e45190@mail.peoplepc.com>
At 03:36 PM 11/30/02, K4SB wrote:
>Jim Reisert AD1C wrote:
> > At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
> > >I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
> > >contests.
>
>I probably missed this, but how in the world did the FCC ever issue
>the call?
It was requested from one of the special event 1x1 callsign coordinators
like all other 1x1's.
In this case the call was requested to commemorate the "Guam Island CW-DX
Anniversary." Which is arguably no more or less contrived an artifice than
the "special events" cited by previous DXpeditions and contest operations
to justify issuance of 1x1 calls.
>It is clearly against their guidelines, except I guess, for special events.
This wasn't a permanent call issued by the FCC. Like all 1x1's it clearly
had to be a special event callsign. Which can be verified by checking the
1x1 database <http://ncvec.spindle.net/index.htm>
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane, K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Fri Nov 1 09:08:48 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating 80/40m
Message-ID: <OF548B325E.679809B4-ONCA256C63.007E39ED@aap.pwcinternal.com>
It would be great for you guy's in the US to re-assess your self imposed
CW/SSB barriers... Operating split on 7028/7245 (SSB) for one QSO made me
feel uncomfortable, and while VK does not have any strict CW/SSB divisions,
operating SSB below 7030 outside contests would be a bad sport. From our
licensing persepective, both are fully legal.
Even on 80m... our little VK 6Khz SSB slot gets busy and issues or
sportsmanship arise during contests.... It was moot this year, as my
80/160m array failed prior to CQWW SSB. You would get many votes from VK
for opening up the US 80m SSB band down to 3650 or 3660.
The reverse VFO ID of a few US stations was a prompt to go split on 40m...
but mostly a little in cw "USA" was enough of a queue..
;-} David VK8AA
_________________________________________________________________
The information transmitted is intended only for the person or entity to
which it is addressed and may contain confidential and/or privileged
material. Any review, retransmission, dissemination or other use of, or
taking of any action in reliance upon, this information by persons or
entities other than the intended recipient is prohibited. If you received
this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any
computer.
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Fri Nov 1 03:50:28 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <183.1119c6b4.2af1bcfc@aol.com> <20021031020810.GA20897@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <005f01c28159$d2fd8e20$7a10be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tree" <tree@kkn.net>
>
> Or - how about prefixes only in DX contests (since there isn't any
> meaningful exchange information?).
>
YES!!!!!
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Fri Nov 1 03:56:06 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <183.1119c6b4.2af1bcfc@aol.com>
Message-ID: <006b01c2815a$9c6ca200$7a10be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: <Georgek5kg@aol.com>
> I don't believe that the section info
> should be included in the spot info;
> the section should be learned during the
> exchange.
>
> Comments?
>
Thank you! You Sir, understand the spirit of radiosport is a test of
skill, not a test of who can assemble the most outside assistance.
Now, can we outlaw "Super Check Partial" too?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
The Ghost of Contestings Past
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Fri Nov 1 04:11:58 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] message date
In-Reply-To: <20021031204358.48604.qmail@web13310.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10210311039060.19718-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.1.20021101040902.01f45b10@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
I remember this one very well.
It was one of the very best April issue articles of all time.
The Contest Garbler Microphone as well as the buried antennas
articles also come to mind.
Oh, for the good old days.
73, Tom K5IID
At 12:43 10/31/02 -0800, Chuck wrote:
>Start out with RG8. THen go to RG58, then RG141.
>The electrons will be compressed as they move
>from the larger diameter cable to the next
>smaller diameter cable which will make them
>increase velocity which will make them fly off
>the antenna much much faster!
>
>Ok.. remove tongues from right cheeks!
Tom Horton
K5IID in West "BY GAWD" Virginia
" E " sorter for the W5 Bureau
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Fri Nov 1 04:41:16 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Etch-A-Sketch
Message-ID: <003201c28160$eab6fea0$27d7fea9@mirage>
Dale,
You forgot one operating tip for the Etch-A-Sketch logger:
Q: How do I scrub my log on my Etch-A-Sketch?
A: With a Cabrillo pad.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Fri Nov 1 05:56:31 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An Enticement for Contest Newbies
Message-ID: <018f01c2816b$6db11200$27d7fea9@mirage>
I sent this out to our local new hams - maybe you have a local group that would
benefit from a little encouragement to play...
73, Ward N0AX
Hi folks,
Some of you have expressed an interest in CW and this is the weekend to
practice it. The annual ARRL CW Sweepstakes runs from 1 PM on Saturday to 7 PM
Sunday evening on 80 through 10 meters (not on 30, 17, or 12-meters). While
you might recoil in horror at the high code speeds, tune wayyyyyyy up in the
bands and there will be some folks going nice and slow. The Novice bands on
80, 40, 15, and 10 meters often have a number of slow-speed stations hanging
out up there. Don't be afraid to jump in there and give 'em a call. I
*guarantee* your code speed will double with just a few hours at the key.
Here's how it works...
1) You hear somebody calling "CQ SS CQ SS de N0AX"
2) Send your call ONCE - "W7VMI" - don't send their call and don't send yours
twice or three times. If they don't copy your call on the first try, they'll
send "AGN" or "?" or just CQ again. So call 'em again. If they're going too
fast, send "QRS" and they'll slow down.
3) If they hear you, they'll send something like this - "W7VMI 107 A N0AX 53
CO" What the heck does that mean?
- W7VMI is your call to let you know they're talking to you
- 107 is the number of the contact in the contest for them (their next
contact will be 108, etc.)
- A is their entry class (low power) - there are A, B, M, Q, S, and U
classes
- Then they send their call
- 53 is the last two digits of the first year they were licensed - it's
called a "check"
- CO means Colorado, their ARRL Section (there are 80 - some are states,
others aren't, all are two or three letters)
4) If you don't get it all, it's perfectly OK to send "QRS PSE, AGN" - which
means "Slow down, send it again, please"
5) If you do get it - way to go! Here's what you send...
- Their call
- The number this contact is in the contest for you - if it's your first
send "1" and pat yourself on the back
- Your class (QRP is Q, <150W is A, >150W is B, M is multioperator, S is a
school club, and U is unlimited...don't ask)
- Your call
- The last two digits of the first year you were licensed - if you got your
license last year, it's "01", for example
- Your section, "WWA" for Western Washington, maybe, or "IL" for Illinois,
or "PQ" for Province Quebec - ah, but oui!
6) If they don't get it, they may say...with a question mark, maybe...
- "AGN" - send everything all over again
- "NR" - repeat just the number a couple of times
- "PREC" or just "PR" - repeat your class letter, it's called "precedence"
for a number of reasons you don't care about
- "CALL" - repeat your call (this is rare)
- "CK" - repeat the two digits of the year, your check
- "SEC" or "QTH" - repeat your section
7) They may ask YOU to QRS, you speed demon, so do it with a smile!
8) If they copy everything, they'll say a short "TU" (for thanks) or "R" (for
Roger) or "QSL" (for received OK) and then just send their CQ or maybe just
their call and away you both may go.
9) Sometimes, it just doesn't work out - QRM (interference) or QRN (static) or
QSB (fading) or the cat could cough up a hairball on the rug requiring
immediate action. Don't take it personally, just go find somebody else to
call. It's a no-fault deal.
10) If you get tired of "Searching and Pouncing", then tighten your belt, mop
your brow, cock your hat at a jaunty angle and call CQ! It's easy - don't have
a cow, man, just call "CQ SS CQ SS de W7VMI W7VMI" and listen, repeat if
necessary. Soon you'll get an answer. Just play back the above steps with you
as the call-ee.
What's the object? Make as many contacts as you can. Try to contact as many
different sections as you can. Try to spell your name from the last letters of
the calls you work. Work your home state. Work your brother's state. Nobody
can stop at just one QSO...
It's a lot of fun - the hours will fly by. Keep a simple paper log the first
time out to make it easy - you can worry about entering it on a computer later.
There are complete rules and instructions for operating and scoring and
sending in the log on the ARRL Web site
http://www.arrl.org/contests/rules/2002/nov-sweeps-rules.html. Come spring of
2003, you can click on over to the contest results and wonder-of-wonders, there
your call will be with the mighty titans in the very same font size just a few
lines away. Woo-hoo!!
Go for it!
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>From hounds1234 at attbi.com Fri Nov 1 00:02:13 2002
From: hounds1234@attbi.com (Haddon/N6ZFO)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] mini-CWSS Friday night
Message-ID: <3DC23505.70502@attbi.com>
Greetings:
ARRL Sweepstakes enthusiasts everywhere are cordially invited to join the
Northern California Contest Club (NCCC) for our traditional CW mini-SS tonight
(Friday) on 80 and 40 meters. Re-familiarize yourself with that complex SS
exchange before Saturday and check out software, antennas and equipment in
advance of the big event. We'll conduct the practice for 20 minutes, then meet
on 3830 for discussion.
Time: 0500Z - 0520Z (Sat AM)(2100-2120 Local Pacific Time)
Freqs: 3550 ? 7050 ?
Share scores and SS discussion afterwards on 3830 ssb.
73 Bill N6ZFO
Vice President/Contest Chair
Northern California Contest Club
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 06:43:23 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
References: <20021031214022.20759.qmail@web40707.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <005201c2819b$e4f26500$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Be warned: You're prime meat for a Popkin-Gram if you operate near there.
Read the archives...
E.g., http://lists.contesting.com/_cq-contest/2002-March/047120.html
> Nothing wrong with operating on 21.347 and up a
> little, unless your sideband extends for another 100
> kc-I heard a few close to that last weekend.
On a related note, has anyone ever gotten a Popkin-Gram for operating USB
near the bottom edge (or LSB near the TOP)? How close?
-Mike
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 06:51:54 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] message date
References: <20021031204358.48604.qmail@web13310.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <006101c2819d$14095640$3201a8c0@mikehome>
K3FT wrote:
> I recall one of his articles where he provided a
> great technical tip! His advice told us that we
> can increase the strength of our RF output signal
> levels by using different diameters of coax.
>
> Start out with RG8. THen go to RG58, then RG141.
> The electrons will be compressed as they move
> from the larger diameter cable to the next
> smaller diameter cable which will make them
> increase velocity which will make them fly off
> the antenna much much faster!
Not only would you be LOUDER, but your signal would get
there before anyone else's...a great recipe for breaking pileups!
-Mike
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 07:18:57 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
Message-ID: <009601c281a0$de7d4fa0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
I'm sure there are some who would go work a guy out of the band "on
purpose". We all know the type. But I can easily imagine that most
out-of-band operating is either ignorance or contest-induced enthusiasm.
How often do some contesters actually get on between contests and operate
near the bottom? Even when they do, tuning PAST the bottom of the band is
*usually* marked by the sudden lack of signals. This is not so during phone
contests as DX is waiting there more often. Also, the bottom edges of phone
bands are not so easily remembered and they have moved over the years
whether in general or somewhat sporadically by license upgrading. I cannot
recall the last time the defined "bottom" of a CW band moved so arbitrarily.
But enough excuses...
Certainly, the frequency data in Cabrillo could be used to nail 'em but
that's another (probably country-by-country) database that would need to be
kept up-to-date... but we do have the technology. Cabrillo could never
squelch "Listen up" however.
Mike N2MG
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Fri Nov 1 07:36:54 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEMDEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
>
> > I don't see this at all. Each and every QSO in SS is valuable. I
> would
> > think one would want to work anything that is spotted in order to
> maximize
> > their score. If it turns out to be a mult it's a bonus.
>
> Perhaps, but adding the section into the spot certainly doesn't hurt
> one's score either.
>
Would you like prec and SR nr range with that silver platter?
73,
dale, kg5u
>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Fri Nov 1 07:16:27 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] North vs. South
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMCELGKEAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
"I just looked back, to see what condition my conditions was in" --Jerry
Reed
I hope the sun is nice to us northerners this weekend. The report below
kinda gives me the eeby jeebies!
------------------
From: SKY & TELESCOPE's AstroAlert for Sun-Earth Interactions
a possibility continues to exist for
additional impressive and dynamic solar limb activity over the next few
days.
There is also a chance we may see additional major x-ray flares over the
coming week or two if the active sunspot complex responsible for this latest
X-class solar flare originated with the spot complex behind the southeast
limb. That sunspot region will gradually rotate into better view over the
next several days, while old Region 10162 will be lost behind the northwest
limb. The area of primary interest will now switch from Region 10162 on the
west limb to the new active spot complex on the southeast limb.
Associated images and movies of this dynamic activity can be found at
http://www.spacew.com/astroalert.html.
-----------------------
73,
Matt--K7BG
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
>From frenaye at pcnet.com Fri Nov 1 09:20:33 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021101091910.022874f0@mail.ntplx.net>
It always nice to see someone is sure there is an East Coast conspiracy...
Sections exist because of the administrative needs of the ARRL Field
Organization and any "recent" changes (KP2/KP4, EWA/WWA, WNY/NNY, WCF/SFL) have
taken place because hams in those areas successfully organized and presented a
case for change. Nothing to do with contesting.
Sweepstakes just uses Sections as multipliers. Some are quite small (KP2 has
62) and some very large (Ohio has 6483) but it is roughly reflective of the
number of hams in each area.
W7GG: what "new" Section in Canada are you referring to? I'm not aware of
any. The Canadian multipliers are the 8 RAC Sections VO(1+2), Maritimes
(VE1/9+VY2), VE2-3-4-5-6-7) plus VE8/VY1/0 for a total of 9. I think it's been
that way a very long time.
-- Tom
At 08:10 PM 10/31/2002 -0800, Bob Wruble wrote:
>i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
>at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
>anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
>in my opinion,,,,, w7gg
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "John Geiger" <johngeig@yahoo.com>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Thursday, October 31, 2002 1:46 PM
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
>
>
>> Now that we are coming up on the weekend where ARRL
>> sections receive more attention than anything else,
>> does anyone understand any rhyme or logic when it
>> comes to creating ARRL sections and/or mults for the
>> November SS?
>>
>> For example, a few years ago they split Washington
>> into EWA and WWA? Why split this state and leave more
>> populous states-like Illinois and Ohio as single
>> sections? I think it could be justified to split
>> Illinois into 3 sections: Chicagoland, Northern
>> Illinois, and Southern Illinois.
>>
>> Why was NNY created? There aren't that many active
>> hams in NNY to create a new sections. That is usually
>> one of the hardest US sections to get in the
>> Sweepstakes.
>>
>> Why was PR split off from the rest of the West Indies
>> section? Same for why Newfoundland and Labrador now
>> counts separately from Maritimes sections.
>>
>> Lets hope they dont' split Newfoundland and Labrador
>> apart, or split up VY1, VE8, and VY0 into separate
>> mults or a sweep will get really difficult.
>>
>> Glad we don't have the KZ5 section to chase anylonger,
>> that makes things easier.
>>
>> I guess I am really curious as to what warrents a new
>> section creation? And why haven't some taken place in
>> some of the larger states?
>>
>> 73s John NE0P
>>
>> __________________________________________________
>> Do you Yahoo!?
>> HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
>> http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
>> _______________________________________________
>> CQ-Contest mailing list
>> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
=====
e-mail: k1ki@arrl.org ARRL New England Division Director http://www.arrl.org/
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 1 06:31:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211011431.gA1EVPa14922@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 01Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 137 552 48 4,899,582 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 9,280 Alabama Contest Club
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 1 06:33:35 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211011433.gA1EXZo14936@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 01Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 140 511 48 14,500,000
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6F(DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 1 06:35:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211011435.gA1EZQV14947@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N3RS 18/ 7/ 11 329/20/ 90 299/31/105 1074/40/165 1998/39/170
1571/35/157
K4JA 45/13/ 30 364/21/ 93 544/32/116 1076/38/162 1368/38/155
1496/35/161
N2NT 42/ 8/ 20 362/22/ 92 295/28/ 99 983/38/150 1555/36/149
1474/33/151
K1KI 23/ 7/ 15 256/19/ 80 389/31/104 1165/39/155 1342/34/151
1548/33/149
KI1G 35/10/ 22 266/20/ 86 340/26/ 98 954/39/155 1320/38/155
1539/34/155
W6KK 22/ 7/ 11 115/17/ 35 385/30/ 86 480/37/146 1738/37/154
1203/33/139
K0TV 16/ 4/ 8 126/17/ 60 204/26/ 84 535/34/140 1091/35/150
878/29/128
K5NA 45/10/ 23 123/18/ 45 220/30/ 85 606/38/138 1140/37/143
883/34/141
AA5NT 13/ 5/ 10 89/15/ 38 174/30/ 79 467/36/136 927/36/139
983/33/143
W7DX 36/10/ 13 137/19/ 44 260/29/ 70 661/38/142 1110/37/129 316/26/
84
N1RR 0/ 0/ 0 83/14/ 39 115/21/ 60 425/33/103 818/33/116
850/28/117
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 214/15/ 44 689/27/110 667/32/121 2079/39/174 2375/39/173
2181/36/169
W3LPL 340/16/ 39 638/24/101 672/31/118 1830/39/178 2078/39/160
2118/37/165
K9NS 190/14/ 33 275/25/ 86 569/35/118 1692/40/172 2173/40/176
2155/35/171
N4TO 119/11/ 28 247/23/ 84 549/31/121 1775/39/167 1833/39/163
1829/35/166
N2RM 39/11/ 23 551/26/101 486/28/105 1317/39/160 1763/38/158
1739/33/154
W4MYA 103/13/ 27 439/22/ 97 342/31/110 904/37/147 1487/39/151
1724/36/166
VP5T / / / / / / / / / / / /
K1TTT 71/ 6/ 17 219/21/ 76 263/26/ 93 1299/39/163 1513/39/159
1200/33/147
W3PP 109/ 8/ 21 230/20/ 76 277/29/100 832/39/158 1059/34/145
1334/34/160
KB1H 22/ 5/ 12 160/19/ 73 248/25/ 96 852/37/148 1235/38/154
1128/34/157
N3AD 33/ 7/ 15 167/18/ 69 190/25/ 77 791/36/141 1119/34/133
1193/34/140
K3ANS 50/ 9/ 23 202/21/ 81 182/26/ 88 722/38/145 1255/38/152
795/33/145
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4PN 23/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 56 188/31/100 851/37/142 885/35/143
1416/34/154
K8AZ 27/11/ 25 96/21/ 74 214/29/ 99 485/37/149 604/35/140
1463/34/151
K1IR 12/ 5/ 11 318/18/ 86 222/25/ 96 436/34/133 748/32/133
924/34/144
N0NI 22/10/ 16 101/21/ 64 219/31/101 484/38/148 783/36/149
997/33/152
K0RF 20/10/ 17 102/22/ 62 344/31/106 426/38/140 946/37/146
515/31/140
N1MM / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5YA 5/ 3/ 3 35/ 9/ 24 142/28/ 83 302/36/134 1091/38/129
1121/34/145
W4WS 18/ 6/ 11 75/13/ 45 211/27/ 95 589/35/137 590/35/144
725/33/142
KY5R 12/ 4/ 12 71/16/ 38 68/18/ 66 245/35/128 824/33/131
940/32/142
N1LN 17/ 9/ 13 75/13/ 40 155/28/ 83 400/34/123 573/34/128
887/32/136
K9ES 16/ 5/ 9 53/14/ 38 142/22/ 76 408/34/129 389/29/114
728/31/131
W1BK 13/ 5/ 8 65/13/ 41 79/19/ 59 303/37/129 258/30/115
416/29/123
K6ZM 2/ 1/ 2 3/ 3/ 3 132/18/ 27 286/28/ 64 610/30/ 80 440/25/
54
K6KO 7/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 21 55/21/ 33 147/31/ 82 339/31/ 99 302/28/
79
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 4/ 9 48/13/ 33 132/27/ 69 172/22/ 87
361/27/118
USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NQ4U 1/ 1/ 1 65/12/ 17 55/13/ 31 173/31/ 76 285/25/ 91 446/24/
89
NY4T 1/ 1/ 1 41/12/ 22 93/16/ 45 137/26/ 61 225/23/ 77
443/27/105
K0UK 7/ 5/ 5 37/10/ 22 76/20/ 38 181/33/102 259/32/ 97 206/26/
74
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KQ2M 23/ 5/ 13 210/18/ 72 243/27/ 84 846/37/147 1324/37/139
1299/33/128
K4ZW 29/ 8/ 18 164/19/ 70 162/25/ 76 481/33/117 1241/33/138
1126/32/128
N9RV 19/ 7/ 13 95/14/ 52 237/20/ 68 740/37/123 1085/36/128
1123/33/109
K3ZO 8/ 4/ 7 114/16/ 56 147/19/ 62 503/32/115 1137/33/122
1227/33/124
K5ZD 27/ 8/ 16 158/16/ 69 203/22/ 81 583/34/119 695/33/126
1111/30/121
W9RE 25/ 6/ 13 150/23/ 71 181/24/ 78 580/35/124 835/32/125
881/33/120
WB9Z 32/13/ 20 130/19/ 62 155/26/ 73 342/33/106 581/33/118
1297/35/129
K3CR 19/ 6/ 13 99/14/ 56 217/22/ 78 551/34/123 873/34/116
585/27/101
W1WEF 12/ 5/ 8 73/13/ 43 99/17/ 54 395/31/102 604/30/115
1120/28/121
N6BV 5/ 4/ 3 55/12/ 25 278/26/ 42 280/31/ 80 1365/34/122 645/29/
70
NX9T 10/ 3/ 8 26/10/ 20 52/12/ 35 285/29/ 96 419/31/103
1068/30/120
KC1F 1/ 1/ 1 25/ 8/ 11 57/13/ 37 294/27/ 91 738/27/112
817/27/109
W4WTB 15/ 5/ 12 84/18/ 58 103/19/ 59 218/32/ 95 314/33/101
840/30/111
K0KX 24/ 6/ 13 44/14/ 25 122/20/ 63 243/34/105 319/33/119
600/33/131
K5TR 24/ 9/ 14 74/13/ 29 107/21/ 55 351/32/ 78 492/30/ 85
760/28/100
K5RR 3/ 3/ 3 24/10/ 15 73/21/ 40 203/30/ 85 594/34/ 94
700/30/105
K3MD 5/ 3/ 3 31/ 9/ 23 77/15/ 44 226/35/ 98 300/30/108
727/32/134
W7GG 30/ 8/ 8 143/14/ 26 216/29/ 76 465/35/101 350/32/ 80 334/27/
64
K4BAI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 32/11/ 24 289/30/ 96 378/30/ 98
920/32/118
K5ZO 9/ 6/ 7 50/14/ 30 139/25/ 53 164/33/ 74 528/33/ 98 441/30/
99
WX3B 0/ 0/ 0 83/12/ 44 42/ 8/ 31 99/22/ 65 226/22/ 78
807/26/109
N8KM 9/ 4/ 8 29/11/ 18 85/16/ 51 129/26/ 66 263/25/ 87 698/25/
89
K2UOP 11/ 6/ 7 53/10/ 33 86/15/ 50 191/29/ 90 273/26/ 91
388/29/113
K2UT 1/ 1/ 1 40/11/ 29 61/16/ 46 187/29/ 93 265/24/ 93
370/25/111
K1GU 10/ 4/ 5 63/11/ 35 78/13/ 40 146/24/ 67 194/23/ 80 547/24/
91
N4PQX / / 75/15/ 51 76/18/ 54 159/26/ 77 234/29/ 89
319/26/107
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4UTE 8/ 2/ 8 108/17/ 57 43/15/ 35 101/21/ 75 211/30/105
316/32/123
K0OU / / 35/11/ 13 64/17/ 36 226/28/ 88 303/30/ 94 261/23/
71
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 6/ 20 75/12/ 43 248/27/ 86 275/24/ 80 243/21/
72
N7GYD / / / / 135/23/ 63 606/32/100 173/24/ 62 88/21/
39
KG7H 9/ 4/ 3 46/11/ 24 68/18/ 38 200/27/ 88 376/26/ 54 247/23/
65
N4CW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 193/27/ 89 259/29/ 93
348/31/112
K9MWM 5/ 3/ 2 44/10/ 23 77/18/ 35 108/24/ 53 297/24/ 59 230/23/
64
W4NTI / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5XR / / / / 30/11/ 26 140/27/ 73 195/29/100
175/30/102
NE9Z 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 7/ 7 50/18/ 32 151/34/ 97 171/31/ 95 122/22/
65
N4GG 1/ 1/ 1 3/ 3/ 2 28/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 48 197/22/ 82
292/25/103
N2GC 0/ 0/ 0 48/ 9/ 33 56/13/ 43 111/24/ 67 146/18/ 63 180/16/
64
KB0ENE / / 23/ 9/ 14 63/15/ 36 96/25/ 51 143/23/ 64 216/21/
71
K0GAS / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5DD 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 16 41/16/ 27 84/21/ 51 150/20/ 57 174/26/
71
W3WW / / / / 52/14/ 26 100/19/ 60 136/17/ 53 225/23/
77
K4FK 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 4/ 11 41`/ 9/ 30 92/22/ 53 120/19/ 60 148/23/
56
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4BP 4/ 3/ 3 10/ 5/ 9 18/ 7/ 17 96/23/ 49 101/23/ 49 130/25/
69
KO7X 13/ 5/ 10 8/ 6/ 7 27/ 9/ 19 88/23/ 48 41/13/ 22 170/23/
52
K4IU 5/ 2/ 3 14/ 7/ 8 4/ 2/ 2 81/25/ 46 109/20/ 48 122/20/
60
N5QQ 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 12 3/ 2/ 3 62/19/ 47 57/18/ 18 128/25/
68
K7ABV / / 2/ 2/ 2 8/ 6/ 6 94/19/ 54 117/21/ 45 89/13/
26
KE4KMG 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 3/ 4 56/15/ 32 74/17/ 40 171/21/
63
K8FC 8/ 3/ 2 14/ 7/ 10 31/13/ 24 49/22/ 41 81/19/ 31 50/20/
31
KE8RO / / / / / / 43/14/ 34 146/25/ 91 5/ 4/
5
AD4L / / / / 28/ 8/ 21 65/16/ 41 42/12/ 22 31/12/
19
K7RX / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 48/16/ 31 34/13/ 19 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N1SV 2/ 2/ 2 64/12/ 35 148/18/ 67 261/26/ 93 267/24/ 88
773/23/101
N4TZ/9 21/ 4/ 13 65/15/ 36 99/20/ 54 192/29/ 86 313/31/101
540/32/117
N5AW 6/ 6/ 5 40/10/ 22 99/20/ 51 212/32/ 94 318/34/108
517/32/122
NR3X 26/ 4/ 9 49/ 8/ 23 68/15/ 42 201/24/ 76 354/26/ 98
622/26/111
W1CTN 29/ 5/ 12 88/13/ 43 104/17/ 57 176/26/ 79 298/26/ 91 470/27/
96
K1HT 4/ 3/ 2 27/ 8/ 18 87/17/ 49 191/28/ 97 222/22/ 91
426/28/102
AC0W 8/ 4/ 2 41/ 9/ 20 67/17/ 33 184/29/ 80 297/26/ 96 444/24/
96
W1TE / / / / / / / / / / / /
W2RDS 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 6/ 8 58/13/ 40 218/27/ 84 307/23/ 94
417/24/101
WA1Z / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5IID 5/ 3/ 3 23/ 9/ 13 29/10/ 20 131/24/ 65 221/22/ 78
400/27/100
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 12 21/10/ 15 108/21/ 58 226/25/ 78 433/27/
95
N1LW 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 1 26/ 9/ 22 162/21/ 74 216/25/ 85
333/26/100
AC0X 3/ 2/ 2 12/ 6/ 6 26/10/ 14 144/28/ 72 215/25/ 79 331/27/
93
K3JT / / / / / / 112/23/ 64 242/29/ 94
380/27/100
KU8E 5/ 3/ 5 31/ 9/ 18 67/13/ 40 137/29/ 66 166/21/ 57 245/22/
72
W1DAD 2/ 2/ 2 32/ 8/ 20 51/13/ 37 136/22/ 68 154/22/ 71 235/25/
81
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 16/ 7/ 8 38/15/ 24 101/21/ 54 184/24/ 68 317/26/
89
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 7/ 9 61/13/ 26 82/23/ 47 188/24/ 57 369/28/
68
W0ETT / / / / 30/12/ 18 144/25/ 70 173/27/ 72 259/24/
77
K7HBN / / 7/ 3/ 2 13/ 7/ 7 167/24/ 75 133/27/ 88 126/19/
42
KU3O / / / / / / 105/22/ 51 144/19/ 55 274/21/
70
N4EK / / / / / / 81/17/ 48 100/16/ 51 269/23/
85
AB4MT 2/ 1/ 2 5/ 3/ 5 0/ 0/ 0 92/19/ 53 142/25/ 72 167/23/
75
K0FX / / 5/ 4/ 3 25/13/ 14 116/25/ 61 142/25/ 59 91/23/
42
N2CQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 38/11/ 32 141/20/ 76 201/25/
91
W4TDB / / 12/ 5/ 8 19/ 8/ 6 50/18/ 30 80/19/ 41 201/24/
66
K4LOG / / 13/ 5/ 12 / / 51/14/ 33 2/ 2/ 2 368/28/
92
W3CP / / / / 37/14/ 26 53/17/ 34 90/20/ 50 94/18/
53
W9LYN 17/ 6/ 4 -/ -/ - 40/14/ 26 42/12/ 27 126/21/ 56 82/18/
40
WR9A / / / / / / 43/14/ 25 65/11/ 41 202/21/
80
WN3VAW / / 5/ 5/ 3 25/ 9/ 21 35/14/ 28 90/21/ 52 90/21/
62
N7XY / / 7/ 2/ 2 46/12/ 22 84/21/ 40 71/21/ 26 74/16/
29
W5WZ 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 77/19/ 38 103/16/ 40 114/17/
41
AK8B / / 6/ 4/ 2 2/ 2/ 2 76/16/ 43 106/16/ 44 60/ 9/
29
N3GNW / / / / 15/ 9/ 12 72/18/ 48 34/16/ 25 81/13/
43
ND2T / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 24/15/ 15 85/18/ 32 114/21/
40
W4YA / / / / / / 26/ 8/ 22 51/15/ 38 82/16/
46
K6OWL / / / / 4/ 4/ 3 27/ 8/ 8 96/21/ 31 57/14/
16
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 2/ 4 9/ 7/ 8 18/ 9/ 15 27/11/ 17 88/12/
41
W6ZZZ / / / / / / 11/ 7/ 8 52/15/ 20 68/13/
23
KX4F / / / / / / 5/ 4/ 4 37/12/ 22 64/19/
49
K1MOM 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 17/10/ 13 3/ 3/ 3 0/ 0/
0
N0SG 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/
1
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N0KE 2/ 2/ 2 12/ 4/ 3 42/11/ 15 106/23/ 60 164/25/ 65 238/25/
71
K8ZT / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 56/24/ 40 94/22/ 60 222/24/
76
N5FPW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 40/12/ 24 71/17/ 40 91/21/ 53 139/19/
57
N8IE / / / / 12/ 7/ 7 14/ 7/ 9 83/16/ 39 302/23/
80
KR1ST / / / / / / 42/11/ 23 63/13/ 37 217/21/
74
W9RPM 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 2 9/ 6/ 7 38/18/ 28 57/19/ 35 92/21/
50
WB6BWZ / / 5/ 2/ 3 1/ 1/ 1 40/ 9/ 16 73/14/ 27 64/13/
30
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2RE 21/ 6/ 16 135/18/ 70 234/24/ 96 557/34/137 901/33/140
1140/30/138
K3WW 36/ 8/ 21 127/18/ 82 159/27/ 98 446/37/143 657/36/137
1198/35/146
K3PP 19/ 6/ 12 110/17/ 64 179/22/ 88 387/37/137 401/35/131
921/32/143
W4NF 15/ 5/ 14 101/15/ 57 164/22/ 81 437/35/132 425/34/126
872/32/134
W1GD 17/ 6/ 13 86/14/ 55 117/19/ 69 354/35/128 501/33/122
965/33/138
NO2R 18/ 6/ 13 90/13/ 58 135/20/ 76 294/35/130 460/32/130
903/33/151
AA3B 15/ 6/ 9 97/16/ 58 171/23/ 81 290/31/116 331/28/107
1118/31/134
K5KG 18/ 6/ 12 74/14/ 43 145/21/ 76 303/33/118 473/30/121
759/33/141
K1AM 0/ 0/ 0 43/21/ 38 81/21/ 77 166/33/120 298/31/121
1087/35/149
KQ3F 5/ 3/ 2 49/13/ 36 125/23/ 80 230/32/108 383/32/111
851/31/128
W3MF 8/ 4/ 5 62/13/ 38 77/18/ 54 291/35/127 300/29/111
733/31/138
K3NM 5/ 4/ 4 48/ 9/ 34 50/11/ 42 241/33/123 323/33/125
796/32/142
W2YC 19/ 4/ 8 63/12/ 40 101/16/ 59 265/35/116 381/30/138
526/31/138
W3GM 8/ 4/ 5 55/13/ 43 121/22/ 70 284/32/114 374/29/112
492/29/134
WT3W 8/ 6/ 6 44/ 9/ 26 109/16/ 57 258/30/106 414/32/117
559/31/131
W3FV 20/ 5/ 13 75/13/ 40 116/18/ 59 247/26/ 90 422/27/108
475/29/113
K2ONP 4/ 2/ 3 50/12/ 36 57/14/ 40 178/28/ 97 283/29/103
682/29/125
K4XR 13/ 7/ 9 36/12/ 27 108/23/ 69 197/37/115 314/35/134
360/33/144
W5VX 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 9/ 18 79/22/ 58 143/34/102 329/34/120
595/32/136
AA4V 19/ 5/ 9 27/11/ 15 61/15/ 35 130/25/ 74 237/27/ 82
720/29/117
N3ZA 16/ 5/ 11 59/11/ 46 90/17/ 59 209/35/116 214/29/108
292/31/125
W1ZT 1/ 1/ 1 89/12/ 49 108/18/ 69 202/30/106 233/28/ 97
270/28/121
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 36/10/ 20 100/23/ 38 190/32/ 96 314/30/104 425/29/
91
WT3P 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 4/ 6 33/10/ 27 248/29/102 304/26/ 96
477/27/120
K4OJ / / / / 48/10/ 38 175/30/106 379/30/111
354/28/115
W2UP 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 6/ 11 37/ 7/ 20 138/20/ 68 350/28/106
436/26/122
W3IQ / / 2/ 2/ 2 63/10/ 37 102/25/ 58 298/25/ 90
455/28/107
KI9A 20/ 6/ 9 18/ 8/ 13 32/14/ 25 100/25/ 58 172/25/ 89
443/30/124
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 204/27/ 98 276/26/ 97
273/27/119
W1FY 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 2/ 4 109/14/ 57 176/21/ 74 309/19/
89
N2WK 0/ 0/ 0 51/14/ 27 76/18/ 43 98/23/ 74 116/20/ 59 103/19/
69
K0BX / / / / / / 95/20/ 63 173/25/ 75 145/25/
69
N8SM 6/ 2/ 6 3/ 2/ 3 3/ 3/ 3 110/28/ 64 111/25/ 55 171/26/
69
K5NZ 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 4 10/ 9/ 7 71/68/ 23 98/96/ 29 105/100/
31
KD2HE / / / / / / 17/ 7/ 17 174/17/ 69 87/18/
50
K3SV 22/ 5/ 13 / / 3/ 2/ 3 74/28/ 65 60/23/ 50 91/20/
75
NA9D / / 3/ 2/ 2 22/ 9/ 17 35/13/ 28 78/20/ 42 55/17/
25
K2CC / / / / / / 48/13/ 25 87/14/ 35 54/13/
24
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA2U 4/ 2/ 2 28/ 9/ 19 87/19/ 58 252/29/107 332/29/118
597/29/137
W8TTS / / / / / / 38/16/ 31 69/16/ 46 93/18/
54
KB1GW 6/ 3/ 2 2/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 7 46/10/ 24 20/ 6/ 13 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W6RCL / / / / 16/ 8/ 7 25/11/ 15 99/19/ 33 127/24/
47
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W9XT / / / / / / / / / /
838/31/136
N2WW / / / / / / / / / /
851/31/138
K7KR / / / / / / / / / /
723/34/136
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2SX / / / / / / / / / /
520/28/123
N9GUN / / / / / / / / / / 166/24/
61
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9GY / / / / / / / / / / 46/17/
30
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 1131/37/144 / /
W7ZR / / / / / / / / 940/37/125 / /
N0RA / / / / / / / / 694/34/119 / /
K7OX / / / / / / / / 472/34/101 / /
W9JA / / / / / / / / 356/31/125 / /
N0ZM / / / / / / / / 284/24/ 88 / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KS0T 39/ 8/ 10 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WA2QNW / / / / / / 516/39/135 / / / /
NX5M / / / / / / 400/32/125 / / / /
N6WS / / / / / / 359/35/133 / / / /
KR6NA/0 / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 382/32/107 / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
2022/34/157
W5PR / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
1897/35/140
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1636/32/126
NA5S / / / / / / / / / /
903/32/127
W7QN / / / / / / / / / / 118/14/
20
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8LU / / / / / / / / / /
574/35/152
N5XJ / / / / / / / / / /
692/32/129
KE9S / / / / / / / / / /
509/29/107
WB2DVU / / / / / / / / / /
410/25/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 430/28/
98
N2CU / / / / / / / / / / 300/23/
92
KS2G / / / / / / / / / / 277/21/
78
NV4B / / / / / / / / / / 232/26/
87
N8IA / / / / / / / / / / 57/16/
36
KN0V / / / / / / / / / / 29/12/
16
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / 46/25/
34
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1470/37/136 / /
N3HBX / / / / / / / / 1273/35/130 / /
W5TM / / / / / / / / 1367/36/119 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W0AH / / / / / / / / 679/35/128 / /
N4MO / / / / / / / / 566/33/129 / /
N4JF / / / / / / / / 567/33/126 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 357/26/105 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 308/29/105 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 518/29/118 / /
K7JA / / / / / / / / 310/34/118 / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7WA / / / / / / 1396/39/153 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / 312/32/104 / / / /
N3XT / / / / / / 101/22/ 42 / / / /
KC0ATC / / / / / / 24/12/ 16 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7MB / / / / / / 148/27/ 62 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4XS / / / / 726/31/113 / / / / / /
K7XZ / / / / 198/28/ 72 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 144/22/ 65 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 76/15/ 42 / / / / / /
W5GZ / / / / 47/16/ 18 / / / / / /
N0HF / / / / 26/12/ 19 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V / / 517/20/ 85 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 1 06:36:08 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211011436.gA1Ea8E14956@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ2T 38/ 7/ 21 520/18/ 67 1650/30/111 2820/36/142 4432/38/154
3707/32/140
V26B 177/10/ 25 501/18/ 62 765/26/ 87 2569/33/124 3849/40/159
3506/32/139
ZW5B 3/ 2/ 2 28/15/ 28 223/29/ 91 1241/38/146 3014/39/164
3883/39/172
9A7A 386/10/ 59 1019/20/ 82 1081/30/116 1414/36/143 1926/37/149
2122/38/155
NP2B / / / / / / / / / / / /
TM2Y 189/10/ 56 850/17/ 82 1175/33/109 1759/37/154 1954/38/147
1582/34/148
V47NS 61/ 6/ 16 523/15/ 67 887/20/ 81 1536/29/117 2515/31/138
1794/30/114
LT1F 1/ 1/ 1 35/10/ 35 296/24/ 56 1248/36/106 1997/36/124
2920/33/122
LY1YK 406/ 8/ 54 742/22/ 89 614/29/105 1319/39/136 1054/35/125
525/38/139
VE3DC 254/ 7/ 11 505/15/ 37 180/22/ 64 639/35/108 742/31/132
755/27/112
ZL6QH 24/ 8/ 5 60/13/ 23 313/25/ 55 916/30/ 84 447/26/ 57 1012/27/
60
DF7ZS 56/ 5/ 31 222/11/ 57 211/12/ 60 481/31/122 372/28/106
441/30/107
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF0HQ 723/10/ 67 1485/24/103 2042/33/123 1734/39/157 2060/38/159
1839/38/169
WP2Z 112/ 5/ 22 378/16/ 62 894/25/ 77 1963/32/125 3762/36/144
3137/33/128
TK4Z 234/ 6/ 50 819/11/ 70 2047/23/ 93 3512/34/145 2464/34/122
2383/31/112
ED7VG 87/ 6/ 32 614/20/ 80 1150/26/ 98 2455/33/114 2533/30/121
1680/28/109
ZK1MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
8P8P 82/ 7/ 25 467/19/ 85 907/30/111 2082/39/150 2736/38/158
3770/37/158
KH0AA 2/ 1/ 2 115/16/ 24 493/29/ 65 1636/38/141 2468/37/128
2248/37/128
IQ4A 55/ 8/ 53 253/18/ 82 701/35/119 1231/39/154 1372/38/152
1912/38/162
OK5W 54/10/ 52 604/20/ 88 947/32/125 1019/39/157 1641/38/159
772/38/162
9A1P 116/ 7/ 51 328/13/ 76 290/25/ 98 1320/37/153 1248/36/145
2041/37/157
IU2X 71/ 8/ 49 300/10/ 61 757/26/ 95 942/38/136 1601/36/142
1251/36/147
OE2S 117/ 8/ 54 687/19/ 86 706/28/112 650/38/149 752/37/147
1664/38/164
RT9W 144/ 9/ 47 363/14/ 66 574/23/ 92 1064/37/133 1029/35/135
835/32/124
OM7M 195/11/ 60 563/15/ 77 698/31/112 716/38/151 1461/38/148
808/37/157
IQ4T 96/11/ 62 374/17/ 83 524/25/ 94 1018/36/150 1109/35/138
1203/37/157
EA1EEY 49/ 6/ 40 347/16/ 76 369/19/ 85 886/36/136 1218/36/133
1688/38/149
LR0N 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 9/ 11 191/21/ 68 967/35/124 1332/38/141
1862/31/134
J49Z 110/ 8/ 50 309/15/ 73 728/23/100 1381/36/146 1186/34/126
2137/35/143
VE3RM 64/ 5/ 6 179/12/ 49 206/24/ 88 1213/35/124 933/31/108
1173/28/115
S50C 107/ 5/ 42 491/12/ 65 330/18/ 80 655/35/122 776/34/119
1056/35/143
IO4T 98/ 5/ 37 159/ 9/ 52 250/20/ 79 983/34/126 857/36/108
1059/34/136
OL7R 29/ 5/ 28 425/12/ 62 210/18/ 81 741/35/127 867/36/124
960/35/126
VE7SV 99/ 9/ 10 423/20/ 46 682/29/ 72 1123/36/121 1066/32/ 79 323/24/
77
VA3SK 41/ 5/ 4 76/13/ 30 557/25/ 88 871/34/127 812/33/130
610/30/134
CK6SV 44/ 4/ 4 173/14/ 29 566/28/ 71 223/35/118 1083/35/126
1254/32/110
M5ZAP 20/ 2/ 16 608/14/ 66 468/18/ 69 552/28/ 97 539/26/ 93
1192/32/113
OL5Q 182/ 7/ 44 431/12/ 54 197/18/ 65 600/28/101 761/33/104
829/33/100
IQ2C 16/ 4/ 16 253/ 9/ 53 322/16/ 64 591/30/116 747/34/118
883/33/132
OZ5E 197/ 7/ 46 531/13/ 72 245/21/ 90 582/37/127 774/36/130
322/31/134
S55W 116/ 6/ 41 602/10/ 64 146/10/ 60 444/26/ 83 1115/30/ 93 688/28/
91
S53F 93/ 6/ 36 473/ 9/ 61 283/12/ 73 934/32/111 574/22/ 85 478/28/
87
OK6A 63/ 6/ 27 305/10/ 57 155/16/ 61 342/29/ 90 382/29/ 98
385/32/101
SL2ZA 11/ 3/ 11 41/ 6/ 36 65/ 8/ 40 590/30/104 649/32/103 391/23/
96
EA5KB 0/ 0/ 0 128/ 9/ 41 80/ 9/ 37 312/22/ 67 677/26/ 89 913/29/
91
AL1G 1/ 1/ 1 15/ 3/ 4 130/ 8/ 7 256/24/ 71 793/25/ 67 77/16/
23
OZ5BAL / / / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 102/21/ 58
275/34/136
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KP3Z 89/ 9/ 28 443/18/ 76 739/30/ 99 2481/39/139 2058/34/128
3175/32/123
PT0F 26/10/ 20 135/17/ 50 276/18/ 45 2645/33/116 1601/32/125
2961/29/116
FS/AH8DX 123/11/ 31 298/11/ 34 328/18/ 71 1267/29/ 98 2023/31/117
2359/30/117
VY2ZM 143/ 9/ 38 394/17/ 72 547/23/ 78 1138/35/117 1185/31/108
1527/30/110
VE3EJ 204/11/ 25 363/19/ 65 404/29/ 92 682/35/127 1248/37/133
1758/33/132
TO5A 41/ 5/ 17 195/15/ 42 495/23/ 80 1094/28/ 92 1553/27/104
2445/31/109
ZF2NT 105/11/ 18 401/14/ 28 534/18/ 44 1464/29/ 90 1745/26/ 96 2244/25/
96
S50S / / / / / / / / / / / /
GD6IA 177/ 6/ 45 285/12/ 60 197/16/ 69 759/29/105 1165/31/112
1927/30/124
SN7Q 175/ 5/ 45 299/12/ 59 410/26/ 79 589/24/ 78 1646/34/109
1114/34/112
GM7V 109/ 6/ 42 488/13/ 69 520/19/ 78 877/35/112 1052/37/121
1159/30/120
GW4BLE 54/ 5/ 33 447/15/ 68 502/19/ 75 444/25/ 87 858/30/101
1566/34/111
VE3EY/2 58/ 5/ 5 404/14/ 60 317/21/ 61 812/30/ 96 690/28/104
1001/25/103
EA5DFV 57/ 5/ 35 151/ 9/ 51 278/15/ 57 660/28/ 83 1168/25/ 92
1440/32/106
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 230/11/ 23 244/16/ 41 554/30/ 87 1041/30/105 1259/25/
92
G4BUO 90/ 7/ 38 113/10/ 47 139/15/ 52 585/27/ 90 798/32/105
1094/29/106
DH1TW 156/ 7/ 45 247/10/ 51 419/24/ 80 431/27/ 96 524/31/ 97
916/35/113
OH2RA 101/ 5/ 33 247/10/ 47 205/24/ 67 843/88/ 32 768/93/ 30
705/35/110
GM0F 180/ 8/ 49 365/10/ 60 521/21/ 86 1038/32/ 95 538/27/ 89 394/22/
79
M6T 92/ 7/ 36 500/11/ 59 388/15/ 59 424/22/ 69 627/27/ 82 824/29/
88
VO1TA / / 69/ 9/ 20 57/12/ 22 901/24/ 81 420/18/ 69 1005/27/
94
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 5/ 6 45/12/ 25 1096/25/ 79 705/23/ 79 597/23/
80
VK8AA 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 227/24/ 38 196/23/ 52 457/28/ 61 1615/37/
92
7S2E 33/ 5/ 26 197/ 9/ 49 361/24/ 77 673/31/ 86 751/30/ 74 378/31/
77
XE2AC 21/ 3/ 2 34/ 6/ 8 175/18/ 37 798/32/ 81 685/24/ 67 859/23/
84
CK3KZ 95/ 5/ 9 145/10/ 33 92/21/ 55 234/31/ 90 487/28/101
577/28/114
S56A 75/ 6/ 41 151/ 8/ 55 176/24/ 94 323/31/109 323/31/110
314/35/123
VE3NE 105/ 6/ 11 121/10/ 33 77/13/ 43 128/22/ 54 176/25/ 52 331/27/
81
VE7IN 29/ 4/ 3 85/11/ 21 188/18/ 35 401/22/ 59 305/29/ 53 151/18/
36
ZL1ANJ / / 8/ 7/ 6 47/18/ 26 255/18/ 50 186/28/ 43 584/25/
40
LY2OX 53/ 5/ 31 140/ 8/ 44 74/13/ 43 176/29/ 75 106/19/ 55 194/27/
78
RW4PL 181/10/ 52 26/ 9/ 17 51/13/ 33 225/23/ 66 172/16/ 45 123/17/
37
CE8EIO / / / / / / 218/22/ 40 90/16/ 18 373/18/
38
DA0ED / / / / 3/ 3/ 3 198/16/ 57 189/17/ 70 105/15/
42
K6III / / 1/ 1/ 1 17/10/ 12 62/20/ 37 100/25/ 51 71/16/
27
VA3KA 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 9/ 8 17/15/ 15 39/29/ 32 26/20/ 22 46/25/
30
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D44TD 14/ 8/ 10 139/14/ 58 256/19/ 75 1446/34/113 1014/31/125
3332/34/130
P40W 23/ 5/ 17 260/14/ 54 397/19/ 68 885/30/109 806/29/ 89
2056/227/100
EA7RM 5/ 3/ 4 69/ 9/ 41 171/14/ 66 506/25/ 95 663/26/ 98
1351/31/112
IO4C 206/ 7/ 47 220/ 8/ 44 246/15/ 60 594/30/ 91 464/29/107
683/35/118
9A2EU 122/ 7/ 49 260/14/ 67 213/25/ 91 562/36/132 307/32/110
447/34/104
KH6/N0HJZ 1/ 1/ 1 20/ 5/ 4 438/23/ 37 437/29/ 52 672/25/ 42 1301/27/
45
6Y9X 31/ 6/ 14 223/10/ 24 343/18/ 65 735/24/ 73 696/23/ 74 541/20/
70
DL4MCF 97/ 6/ 42 257/ 8/ 55 144/12/ 67 329/29/104 478/27/110
625/35/115
DF3KV 87/ 6/ 37 160/ 8/ 47 133/16/ 68 291/23/ 79 329/30/ 94 538/27/
97
S51F 67/ 5/ 35 141/ 8/ 46 119/15/ 57 337/28/ 92 423/23/ 85
420/35/110
EA5AER 0/ 0/ 0 37/ 3/ 22 42/ 5/ 27 101/15/ 44 604/22/ 81 1221/28/
90
CX9AU 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 2/ 3 24/ 9/ 14 266/26/ 62 439/29/ 67 732/23/
80
9A3AG 7/ 3/ 7 170/ 7/ 47 106/14/ 51 496/26/ 86 309/26/ 89 416/26/
88
VK3TZ 3/ 3/ 3 9/ 7/ 6 83/18/ 24 591/32/ 90 248/26/ 59 342/29/
55
SP6EKS / / 202/ 8/ 53 116/16/ 66 238/34/ 98 219/30/113
330/35/119
VE3BUC 48/ 4/ 3 167/ 7/ 5 112/11/ 26 197/27/ 78 292/24/ 79 440/27/
83
A45WD 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 8/ 13 59/14/ 33 131/27/ 55 229/26/ 66 712/27/
96
VE3CR 8/ 3/ 2 17/ 4/ 3 49/13/ 34 213/29/ 84 306/22/ 88
416/26/100
SP5DDJ 33/ 5/ 21 204/ 8/ 43 114/12/ 47 331/26/ 87 235/22/ 69 345/33/
95
G4IIY 35/ 2/ 21 60/ 4/ 35 59/ 9/ 37 351/23/ 75 297/21/ 71 386/20/
79
NS4T 10/ 4/ 6 46/ 8/ 21 60/14/ 38 123/18/ 56 208/25/ 79 337/25/
88
ON4CCP 45/ 3/ 25 40/ 3/ 20 91/ 8/ 41 469/18/ 62 298/23/ 63 390/15/
55
6J2AUB / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 89/17/ 21 77/17/ 29 1216/28/
84
OM6RM 61/ 5/ 25 178/ 7/ 25 126/10/ 51 289/22/ 73 245/23/ 70 161/17/
37
GM0TGE / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM6D / / 250/10/ 54 10/ 3/ 8 230/19/ 66 241/21/ 69 277/21/
66
VK4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 / / 281/27/ 65 130/25/ 34 392/26/
60
VE9DX / / / / 21/ 5/ 11 58/15/ 40 120/21/ 64 444/22/
91
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 29/ 9/ 23 152/19/ 50 178/17/ 65 203/19/
68
VE4YU / / 15/ 4/ 4 16/ 7/ 10 112/24/ 49 96/19/ 38 230/25/
72
VE3RSA / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 132/25/ 49 170/19/ 66 100/17/
50
HL1/WX8C / / / / 5/ 3/ 3 58/18/ 30 287/25/ 59 144/18/
54
DL4RCK 2/ 1/ 2 95/ 6/ 31 51/ 6/ 32 98/14/ 45 112/18/ 47 135/20/
51
9A5AVC / / / / / / 274/ / / / / /
9A6C / / / / 11/ 4/ 9 31/ 8/ 17 71/13/ 35 88/13/
31
VE3RCN / / / / / / 36/ 7/ 9 102/14/ 41 23/ 8/
14
LY2QJ / / 62/ 6/ 23 / / 67/13/ 32 / / / /
7S7J 17/ 3/ 13 95/ 7/ 29 19/ 8/ 15 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF1DX 7/ 2/ 5 71/ 3/ 30 25/ 3/ 19 149/13/ 57 170/18/ 49 219/19/
41
SM5IMO / / 53/ 4/ 31 31/ 4/ 20 109/ 9/ 41 154/18/ 62 211/21/
64
G4DDX 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 3/ 14 9/ 2/ 10 100/ 8/ 45 99/11/ 47 91/13/
46
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
JY9QJ 18/ 5/ 14 168/12/ 54 186/16/ 57 1135/35/126 1008/34/124
1494/36/124
DL6F 348/10/ 59 267/15/ 78 332/27/105 575/36/143 878/37/143
706/37/155
OE1A 183/ 8/ 50 403/11/ 67 401/27/106 578/36/131 720/36/135
911/38/153
S52ZW 243/ 8/ 53 278/ 9/ 60 238/20/ 74 551/38/133 873/34/134
880/37/143
PX2W 1/ 1/ 1 4/ 3/ 4 47/16/ 30 611/35/113 970/34/107
1573/34/136
DL0WW 67/ 8/ 42 275/13/ 66 241/22/ 81 447/38/136 512/36/128
1010/36/143
OM5A 139/ 8/ 44 333/13/ 71 502/24/ 93 599/35/120 789/34/118
577/36/143
VE1OP 5/ 2/ 2 133/11/ 29 118/18/ 44 370/29/109 411/26/114
932/27/127
SP8NR 0/ 0/ 0 45/ 8/ 28 41/11/ 30 188/28/ 80 255/30/ 99
428/35/132
VA3NR 0/ 0/ 0 28/ 6/ 4 21/10/ 20 83/23/ 51 134/21/ 70 151/20/
67
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GJ0NYG 45/ 3/ 28 36/ 5/ 30 41/ 9/ 33 253/18/ 66 373/18/ 85
292/26/100
M0BEX / / / / 7/ 2/ 7 86/ 9/ 35 4/ 3/ 4 149/17/
50
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LP7H / / / / / / / / / /
2627/35/147
OM0R / / / / / / / / / /
2364/38/161
UA9YAB / / / / / / / / / /
1271/28/126
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I8UZA / / / / / / / / / /
832/37/148
OZ8AE / / / / / / / / / /
420/32/121
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 2200/39/159 / /
OT2T / / / / / / / / 1792/39/156 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OH5B / / / / / / 1888/39/151 / / / /
S51CK / / / / / / 1824/38/154 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 1392/37/118 / / / /
LT0H / / / / / / 952/31/ 73 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 912/17/ 82 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TY0T / / / / / / / / / /
5500/35/140
CX5BW / / / / / / / / / /
4169/35/138
ZY5G / / / / / / / / / /
3610/36/149
LU5FC / / / / / / / / / /
3398/33/125
P43E / / / / / / / / / /
2811/30/120
YU1ZZ / / / / / / / / / /
2116/38/145
Z31GX / / / / / / / / / /
2111/37/142
OL7N / / / / / / / / / /
1256/37/143
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / / /
1446/34/132
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
957/35/141
ES2X / / / / / / / / / /
980/36/136
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AY4DX / / / / / / / / / /
2564/34/129
WP3C 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
2,317/31/116
LU1VEW / / / / / / / / / / 1656/26/
94
EA6DD / / / / / / / / / /
1479/35/150
KH6GMP / / / / / / / / / / 1523/30/
64
G0AEV / / / / / / / / / /
963/32/130
F8AAN / / / / / / / / / /
1010/33/114
EA5ON/M / / / / / / / / / /
937/34/112
CX4DX / / / / / / / / / / 536/30/
95
CJ6WGO / / / / / / / / / / 1076/23/
54
XU7ACD / / / / / / / / / / 789/28/
78
SM5D / / / / / / / / / /
505/29/120
HB9AA / / / / / / / / / / 461/31/
93
ZV2V / / / / / / / / / / 42/ 8/
12
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TT8ZZ / / / / / / / / / / 1646/28/
96
J79UF / / / / / / / / / / 684/21/
80
SP5XMU / / / / / / / / / / 272/32/
78
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZX5J / / / / / / / / 4059/40/171 / /
YT6A / / / / / / / / 2790/38/150 / /
4U1VIC / / / / / / / / 2228/37/143 / /
EA3IN / / / / / / / / 1859/38/147 / /
OH1F / / / / / / / / 1645/38/146 / /
YT1RA / / / / / / / / 1846/33/110 / /
CK6JY / / / / / / / / 1247/37/135 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3DZ / / / / / / / / 1152/33/141 / /
EA7HBP / / / / / / / / 1500/27/109 / /
VE7UF / / / / / / / / 941/29/ 71 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 332/24/ 88 / /
7S7V / / / / / / / / 271/27/ 89 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LU3DR / / / / / / / / 495/32/106 / /
SP2UKT / / / / / / / / 358/26/ 99 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C4A 519/10/ 60 / / / / / / / / / /
4O6A 684/11/ 67 / / / / / / / / / /
YU7AR 572/11/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
SM4F 441/ 7/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
PP5VB 12/ 6/ 9 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
G3UEG 429/ 8/ 55 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9A6A / / / / / / 3324/38/170 / / / /
PY3MM / / / / / / 2239/38/129 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2210/39/153 / / / /
9M6A / / / / / / 1563/36/121 / / / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / 1267/38/137 / / / /
SP8KAF/8 / / / / / / 628/27/ 95 / / / /
M2Z / / / / / / 323/19/ 81 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9A7ZZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
CK6EX / / / / / / 526/25/ 63 / / / /
LY1DS / / / / / / 15/ 7/ 12 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GM0IIO / / / / / / 232/13/ 50 / / / /
LU4HMF / / / / / / 86/17/ 33 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S50A / / / / 2438/36/131 / / / / / /
9A5E / / / / 2021/33/115 / / / / / /
LY5A / / / / 1875/33/128 / / / / / /
SP6IXF / / / / 1859/30/117 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 1245/29/114 / / / / / /
LX1KC / / / / 1270/28/104 / / / / / /
CJ6MA / / / / 619/25/ 50 / / / / / /
OH2BP / / / / 514/27/ 86 / / / / / /
VE3FU / / / / 385/18/ 71 / / / / / /
PX5A / / / / 291/18/ 48 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MW5HOC / / / / 137/11/ 45 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YT0A / / 1241/25/ 98 / / / / / / / /
OM0C / / 1434/22/ 88 / / / / / / / /
YU7JX / / 1205/20/ 82 / / / / / / / /
YU1JW / / 911/19/ 82 / / / / / / / /
VE2ZP / / 758/20/ 65 / / / / / / / /
SP4MPB / / 1016/19/ 83 / / / / / / / /
PU3A / / 241/23/ 65 / / / / / / / /
>From ludal at dmv.com Fri Nov 1 09:59:07 2002
From: ludal@dmv.com (Dallas Carter)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
References: <009601c281a0$de7d4fa0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <001401c281b7$3c1061a0$6ff621a2@oemcomputer>
Actually, the cabrillo file only lists the freq if you are using a computer
controlled radio. On 40 it shows the rx frequency not the tx frequency,
(at least in my logs).
73 Dallas W3PP
----- Original Message -----
From: Mike Gilmer, N2MG <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 7:18 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
> Certainly, the frequency data in Cabrillo could be used to nail 'em but
> that's another (probably country-by-country) database that would need to
be
> kept up-to-date... but we do have the technology. Cabrillo could never
> squelch "Listen up" however.
>
> Mike N2MG
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ad1c at yahoo.com Fri Nov 1 07:24:03 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating 80/40m
In-Reply-To: <OF548B325E.679809B4-ONCA256C63.007E39ED@aap.pwcinternal.com>
Message-ID: <20021101152403.62537.qmail@web13605.mail.yahoo.com>
I don't like it either, but it's becoming an unfortunate fact of life. As long
as we can listen below 7.040 (or 7.030) and keep getting answers, we'll
continue to listen there. If we never got answers, we'd be forced to try to
work in the muck above 7.040.
Maybe WRC-03 or whatever it's called will fix 40 meters, but I'm not holding my
breath.
73 - Jim AD1C
--- david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com wrote:
> It would be great for you guy's in the US to re-assess your self imposed
> CW/SSB barriers... Operating split on 7028/7245 (SSB) for one QSO made me
> feel uncomfortable, and while VK does not have any strict CW/SSB divisions,
> operating SSB below 7030 outside contests would be a bad sport. From our
> licensing persepective, both are fully legal.
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Fri Nov 1 15:38:57 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20021101091910.022874f0@mail.ntplx.net>
Message-ID: <3DC2A011.13B3407A@directvinternet.com>
Well, right after WCF was created, I just jumped at the thought of an
EGA and WGA.
Called the ARRL and found out that financial considerations are a BIG
factor, plus getting someone to serve section manager, and on the
various committees. Considering the number of hams in WCF, there is
simply no justification for that section ( but I LIKE it ), and hats
off to the guys there who organized and got it done.
I believe ample justification exists for many other States. NC, AL,
IL, IN, ect.
Just please don't split up SC.
):>
Ed
>From va3uz at rac.ca Fri Nov 1 11:02:42 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ WW Phone 2001 plaque...
Message-ID: <007001c281c0$27d0e260$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
...received today. Thanks to CQ WW Contest committee (and to John K1AR)
personally.
No word however on WPX Contest plaques...
73 Yuri VE3DZ
WRTC 2002 photos:
http://ultra1.homeunix.com/ve3dz/index.html
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 12:06:07 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An Enticement for Contest Newbies
Message-ID: <200211011606.gA1G67Y16048@paris.akorn.net>
I have entered this encouragement as an article on eHam. Let's hope it stirs
some interest!
http://www.eham.net/articles/4191
73 Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by "Ward Silver" <hwardsil@centurytel.net> on
Fri, 1 Nov 2002 05:56:31 -0000.
> I sent this out to our local new hams - maybe you have a local group that
> would benefit from a little encouragement to play...
>
> 73, Ward N0AX
>
> Hi folks,
>
> Some of you have expressed an interest in CW and this is the weekend to
> practice it.
<snip>
>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Fri Nov 1 10:10:26 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
In-Reply-To: <5.1.0.14.2.20021101091910.022874f0@mail.ntplx.net>; from Tom
Frenaye on Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 09:20:33AM -0500
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20021101091910.022874f0@mail.ntplx.net>
Message-ID: <20021101101026.G797@cs.utexas.edu>
On Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 09:20:33AM -0500, Tom Frenaye wrote:
>
> Sections exist because of the administrative needs of the ARRL Field
> Organization and any "recent" changes (KP2/KP4, EWA/WWA, WNY/NNY, WCF/SFL)
> have taken place because hams in those areas successfully organized and
> presented a case for change. Nothing to do with contesting.
The case for West Central Florida (for example) was that the major population
center around Tampa Bay was split between NFL and SFL, with section officials
in Miami, for example, having to travel very long distances to serve League
interests in the central part of the state. Having one section in the
area also improves ARES coordination.
I believe the case for EWA/WWA was similar - the growing population centers
east of the coastal mountain ranges were not capable of being adequately
served by League officials based in the Seattle area, especially in winter
storms when some of the passes close, it was affecting ARES operations.
Perhaps Oregon could make a similar argument, but for whatever reason, they
haven't yet.
Simply based upon population, STX might be a good candidate for a split.
We have four very large population centers, two of which have been among the
ten largest cities in the United States for decades (Houston and San Antonio,)
but on the other hand, travel and coordination between those population centers
is not geographically difficult, and most of the ARES operations are either
very local (tornadoes) or they tend to affect the coastline as a whole
(widespread flooding, hurricanes) so from an ARES standpoint, keeping STX the
way it is might be desirable.
> Sweepstakes just uses Sections as multipliers. Some are quite small (KP2
> has 62) and some very large (Ohio has 6483) but it is roughly reflective of
> the number of hams in each area.
And how well connected they are. It's easy to drive from one point of
Ohio to another - to get from St. Thomas to San Juan probably requires air
travel in most cases, which makes a good case for separate VI and PR sections.
The same case might be made about the disparate components of PAC, but either
there really aren't enough hams in KH8/KH2/etc. to warrant it, or they
really don't care and have never presented a case for it to the League.
I'm not aware of any section having ever been created based even in part on
an argument related to Sweepstakes or other ARRL-sponsored contests (which
use sections for award distribution purposes.)
> W7GG: what "new" Section in Canada are you referring to? I'm not aware of
> any. The Canadian multipliers are the 8 RAC Sections VO(1+2), Maritimes
> (VE1/9+VY2), VE2-3-4-5-6-7) plus VE8/VY1/0 for a total of 9. I think it's
> been that way a very long time.
Newfoundland used to be part of the MAR section until about five or six
years ago.
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker "Vox Clamantis in Deserto" kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124 Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 1 08:13:27 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Summaries
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021101075939.00ae9ab0@pop3.eskimo.com>
Lately, I've been receiving a lot of nice comments about
the score and band summary reports. I guess, when the
biggies come around, people notice them more. Lest I take
too much credit, I act only a front man and Bruce WA7BNM
is the real wizard behind the curtain - collecting data
and providing the report templates.
Bruce has given me back my life through the Score Collection
Web page and has allowed the contest community to continue
having these reports available through his hard work. That,
while supporting the NCJ Webpage, his own Contest Calander page,
and making a living.
Bruce doesn't tout his own horn and probably won't like me doing
it...
......but tough. :>)
Thanks Bruce!
>From w4pa at yahoo.com Fri Nov 1 09:19:24 2002
From: w4pa@yahoo.com (Scott W4PA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Alas, if only we could do 'right'
Message-ID: <20021101171924.47744.qmail@web40911.mail.yahoo.com>
a VK contester wrote:
>It would be great for you guy's in the US to re-assess your self
>imposed CW/SSB barriers... Operating split on 7028/7245 (SSB) for one
>QSO made me feel uncomfortable, and while VK does not have any strict
>CW/SSB divisions, operating SSB below 7030 outside contests would be a
>bad sport. From our licensing persepective, both are fully legal.
I am sure I'll get the flamethrower from the "we have too much
damn government" multitudes that populate our fine country,
but the debacle on the 160 meter band here in the United States
has proven that U.S. hams MUST have mode sub-bands dictated by
law. We in the U.S. just LOVE to do anything LEGAL, with the
ethical and interpersonal questions be damned. I can assure
you that the day the FCC removes sub-band restrictions in law
from U.S. amateur allocations is the day that CW and digital
modes will meet an untimely death, worldwide. That would go
for contesting on those modes, too.
I'll shut up now. GL to all this weekend.
Scott Robbins, W4PA
=====
"If you are so damn important that you have to be on a cell phone
while running errands, why the hell are you shopping at Wal-Mart?" -
Stephen Claxton
__________________________________________________
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>From k1ttt at arrl.net Fri Nov 1 16:30:13 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] last call, ss cw
Message-ID: <002801c281c3$f545bfb0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
My station is still available for ss cw if anyone wants to make a last
minute hike to peru!
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 12:43:32 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
Message-ID: <200211011643.gA1GhWY17621@paris.akorn.net>
Ahh... but the software can be far more sophisticated. If you worked
a CQing station on 21.150 SSB, and either he is logging his freq, or
other operators log the freq when THEY worked him, your frequency can
be ascertained.
Remember, your movements on the band can be reconstructed in great
measure WITHOUT your log!
Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by "Dallas Carter" <ludal@dmv.com> on Fri, 1 Nov
2002 09:59:07 -0500.
> Actually, the cabrillo file only lists the freq if you are using a computer
> controlled radio. On 40 it shows the rx frequency not the tx frequency,
> (at least in my logs).
>
> 73 Dallas W3PP
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Mike Gilmer, N2MG <n2mg@eham.net>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 7:18 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
>
>
> > Certainly, the frequency data in Cabrillo could be used to nail 'em but
> > that's another (probably country-by-country) database that would need to
> be
> > kept up-to-date... but we do have the technology. Cabrillo could never
> > squelch "Listen up" however.
> >
> > Mike N2MG
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 12:52:07 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <200211011652.gA1Gq7Y18073@paris.akorn.net>
> i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
> at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
> anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
> in my opinion
Funny, I've never seen "east coast advantage" and "sections" (IOW,
Sweepstakes) used in the same sentence. I'll have to look that one
up...
Mike N2MG
>From k1mk at arrl.net Fri Nov 1 09:24:58 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] North vs. South
Message-ID:
<20021101092459.27977.h014.c002.wm@mail.peoplepc.com.criticalpath.net>
"Matt" wrote:
> "I just looked back, to see what condition my conditions was in"
--Jerry
> Reed
>
> I hope the sun is nice to us northerners this weekend. The report below
> kinda gives me the eeby jeebies!
It shouldn't! ;-)
> ------------------
> From: SKY & TELESCOPE's AstroAlert for Sun-Earth Interactions
>
> a possibility continues to exist for
> additional impressive and dynamic solar limb activity over the next few
> days.
> There is also a chance we may see additional major x-ray flares over
the
> coming week or two
Well for SS your concerns are obviously the next few days, and not the
coming week or two. So, if whatever activity does occur is going to be
confined to the limb, then it's not going to cause you too much in the
way of grief from bad effects. Other than perhaps a brief shortwave
fadeout.
Hint: If a flare does happen, then it's time to head for 10M or 15M or
take a half-hour of off time.
Don't worry, be happy. And bring it on!
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
________________________________________________
PeoplePC: It's for people. And it's just smart.
http://www.peoplepc.com
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Fri Nov 1 13:12:05 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <36.307bf2f2.2af41df5@aol.com>
For those of you wondering as to the creation of the WCF section.... It made
sense since the center of population of the west coast of Florida was split
between north and south as has been noted in a preivious post. However, the
population of the section is approximately 3,629,000 and much of the area is
some of the fastest growing in Florida. That number is about 25% of
Florida's population.
One of the proponents of the new section and who worked hard for its creation
was N4PK who became a silent key last month. Paul was a member of the FCG
and will be missed. That's just a thought you should be aware of when you
get that 80th section, courtesy of Paul, N4PK
See you in SS.
Bill K4XS/WCF
>From tgardner at glcc.com Fri Nov 1 13:12:26 2002
From: tgardner@glcc.com (Tim Gardner)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <sdc27dd4.082@USGSFS01.g-l.com>
K4SB wrote:
>>> K4SB <hamcat@directvinternet.com> 11/01/02 10:38AM >>>
>I believe ample justification exists for many other States. NC, AL,
IL, IN, etc.
Thanks all the same, but I'd prefer that we left the Indiana section alone.
Northern IN and Southern IN would be the only logical divisions, and I don't
want to live in NIN nor have to work SIN.
Tim - N9LF
>From jallen at internorth.com Fri Nov 1 17:59:35 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Northern Troubles de VY1JA
Message-ID: <001301c281d0$8a322d00$1c096cd8@jallen>
The ARRL bulletin for today included this note:
"This weekend is the ARRL CW Sweepstakes, a great old domestic
contest. The beginning of the weekend may not be bad, but a solar
wind stream on Sunday could cause some problems for HF operators.
The planetary A index is expected to be 12 on Friday and Saturday,
and around 20 on Sunday and Monday. Since this is a domestic
contest, there won't be any problem with disruptions on the polar
path to Europe, but it could affect communications with Northern
Canada"
That "Northern Canada" note includes VY1, VE8, & VY0. On Sunday, expect
one-way communications and the tendency for North-South communications to be
workable, but East-West from the north to be nearly impossible.
In the East coast, you may not hear us at all. If you do hear VY1JA,
realize that when propagation is one-way, I will hear you louder than you
hear me (almost always). Try, even if my signal is weak, especially in the
period around 1800-2000. After that, I may not hear you at all under these
conditions.
This Sunday, it is very important to get the QSO when you hear it if you are
in the East Coast so I will stand by for East Coast from time to time. In
the West, my signal is likely to be weaker than usual, but QSOs have nearly
always been possible.
Bottom line, WORK THE NORTH ON SATURDAY, preferably at the start of the
contest, before the solar storm hits, aim you beam toward KL7 and hope for
the best.
My rig is acting up again. The Omni-V is cutting in and out. I am working
on the rig today to see if I can find this intermittent. That type of
problem is VERY hard to locate, so wish me luck. It sounds like a parasitic
in the rig and intermittently kills reception. When it is there it hits the
transmit side as well, and causes a sharp rise in SWR on transmit, and I am
now concerned that the high SWR is indicating that it is trying to transmit
out of band, which means immediate QRT when the intermittent occurs.
Fortunately, the intermittent has lasted a maximum of about two minutes...
so hang in there if we are in the middle of a QSO and I disappear.
Finally, I have been hit with a flu bug which has just started. I still
plan to do my best to get YT to anyone that needs it, especially on
Saturday, considering the propagation forecast. At this time I am unaware
of any other CW operations in Yukon, and I wish you all luck finding me. I
will, as usual, find a clear spot at my MUF (which is lower than yours in
the south)before the contest, and work stations there waiting for the
starting gong. That will make it easier to find Yukon.
If you are aware of any other YT/NWT/NT ops committed to this contest,
please let me know as it will ease my mind concerning my rig's behavior.
J.
VY1JA
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Fri Nov 1 13:26:46 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] east coast advantage in SS
Message-ID: <2f.2f4c1025.2af42166@aol.com>
> i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
> at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
> anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
> in my opinion
Some advantage.....Usually I and maybe one other station east of the
Mississippi cracks the top ten SSB high power. Uh, lets see, that's makes 80
% for the west coast, right?
K4XS
>From jallen at internorth.com Fri Nov 1 18:39:07 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Northern troubles... de VY1JA
Message-ID: <002501c281d5$f67b2d40$1c096cd8@jallen>
I contacted Ten-Tec and they say that it is likely a problem with the PLL
and associated circuitry. I am handy with an iron and have worked on all
aspects of HF gear EXCEPT PLL's.... I do not know much about these circuits.
Anyone want to give me some ideas? SS is less than a day away!
J.
VY1JA
>From rrossi at btv.ibm.com Fri Nov 1 14:15:27 2002
From: rrossi@btv.ibm.com (Ron D. Rossi)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] message date
In-Reply-To: <006101c2819d$14095640$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <200211011915.OAA26578@barium.btv.ibm.com>
>>>"Mike Gilmer, N2MG" said:
> K3FT wrote:
> > I recall one of his articles where he provided a
> > great technical tip! His advice told us that we
> > can increase the strength of our RF output signal
> > levels by using different diameters of coax.
> >
> > Start out with RG8. THen go to RG58, then RG141.
> > The electrons will be compressed as they move
> > from the larger diameter cable to the next
> > smaller diameter cable which will make them
> > increase velocity which will make them fly off
> > the antenna much much faster!
>
> Not only would you be LOUDER, but your signal would get
> there before anyone else's...a great recipe for breaking pileups!
It could get there TOO much faster. The acceleration would need to be modeled
and the distance to the receiving station taken into account. The taper of the
antenna element is something to pay attention to as well. Do you think we
should let the folks at JoGunn in on this phenomenon?
--
73 es God Bless de KK1L...ron rossi(kk1l@arrl.net) <><
Support Programmer for TRLog http://www.qth.com/tr
QTH: Jericho, Vermont
My page: http://www.qsl.net/kk1l
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Fri Nov 1 12:29:56 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] east coast advantage in SS
References: <2f.2f4c1025.2af42166@aol.com>
Message-ID: <0b2d01c281e5$7237f940$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Although the "West" has a bit of an advantage over the "East" in the
modern SS contest, this advantage does not extend to the "West Coast"
in this or the past decade. There has been something of a shift in
demographics with the decline of the American automobile industry
(i.e., in Detroit) and the replacement of the midwestern family farm
with giant agribusiness. Amateur radio contesting in the Great Lakes
region declined numerically in favor of the South and Northeast. The
result is that a lower percentage of contesters are found within the
single hop range of the coastal California and Pacific Northwest
stations. In the early 70's Pete Grillo (then W6RTT and then a recent
winner of the SSCW) explained the coming shift in demographics to me
(then a teenage WB6OLD and then also a recent winner of the SSCW) and
predicted that the Gulf Coast region would be the hotbed of victorious
contesters in the upcoming years. I had trouble believing it, but it
certainly turned out to be true during the 80's and up to the present.
The Northeast, however, unquestionably has the biggest advantage in DX
contesting these days -- European ham radio being a great area of
growth.
----- Original Message -----
From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 10:26 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] east coast advantage in SS
> > i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
> > at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
> > anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
> > in my opinion
>
> Some advantage.....Usually I and maybe one other station east of the
> Mississippi cracks the top ten SSB high power. Uh, lets see, that's
makes 80
> % for the west coast, right?
> K4XS
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From discreetly_confidential at yahoo.com Fri Nov 1 13:19:53 2002
From: discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com (Chuck)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
In-Reply-To: <2f.2f4c1025.2af42166@aol.com>
Message-ID: <20021101211953.26908.qmail@web13308.mail.yahoo.com>
Let's see..
For IL
Northern IL = NIL (No comment HI!)
Southern IL = SIL
For IN
Western IN = WIN (NOW THAT'S A SECTION!)
Southern IN = SIN (already commented on)
73
Chuck K3FT
Simple old MDC
__________________________________________________
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>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Fri Nov 1 18:18:29 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <cf.1f7cd115.2af465c5@aol.com>
Dink,
Here is a trick you might want to pass along to others who find your summary
report useful. As received via email, it is not easily readable because of
not being in columnar format. I do a "select all" and copy and paste it into
MS Word. In Word, I then change the font to Courier, 8pt which puts it into
a beautiful, easy-to-read format.
Thanks, the summary is great!
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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>From 00tlzivney at bsu.edu Fri Nov 1 20:08:42 2002
From: 00tlzivney@bsu.edu (Zivney, Terry L.)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Message-ID: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D0DBB63@EMAIL7.bsu.edu>
Hunh? It sure looks like columns when received here.
Also, it is in columns as received in the 3830 archives.
Must be YOUR email setting, George!
Terry Zivney, N4TZ/9
-----Original Message-----
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com [mailto:Georgek5kg@aol.com]
Sent: Fri 11/1/2002 6:18 PM
To: mwdink@eskimo.com
Cc: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 01Nov2002
Dink,
Here is a trick you might want to pass along to others who find your summary
report useful. As received via email, it is not easily readable because of
not being in columnar format. I do a "select all" and copy and paste it into
MS Word. In Word, I then change the font to Courier, 8pt which puts it into
a beautiful, easy-to-read format.
Thanks, the summary is great!
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Fri Nov 1 19:28:33 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
References: <200211011652.gA1Gq7Y18073@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <002d01c2820f$295a4fa0$0100a8c0@joe>
There is no east coast advantage in SS. Look at rate charts. The big east
coasters will put up huge numbers on Saturday yet often finish far behind
the pack.
A theory I've heard is that they work the crap out of 80/75 but their rates
suffer on Sunday when all that's left are multihop paths that are less
productive. They basically run the eastern seaboard dry on Saturday and pick
up the scraps on Sunday. No flames, please, it's just a theory I've heard.
Aside from the time-tested advantages of WP3R at Arecibo, in my view there
is only one place in North America that has significant advantages over
others: Saskatchewan.
Manitoba is a close second. Why? We have optimum hops into the heart of
American amateurdom. We can work into the Indiana-NY belt like nobody's
business. And from Virginia to the Carolinas and the Gulf states, we
generally (or so we're told) are LOUD. Then we can run W6s like stink. And
when we need to, we can go into the Tech band on 10 and run Gulf Coast
Techs. From here, none of the sections are particularly "hard" to work, as
long as someone is there.
And of course the VE4 or VE5 prefix is good for several dBs. It's not quite
the gain that VY1JA gets from his prefix, but we're not as severely affected
by aurora like Jay is either.
Hops into Saskatchewan fall a little more optimally than in Manitoba, which
is why I rate VE5 higher.
But Shhh! Don't tell anybody, please.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mike Gilmer, N2MG" <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 10:52 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
> > i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
> > at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
> > anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
> > in my opinion
>
>
> Funny, I've never seen "east coast advantage" and "sections" (IOW,
> Sweepstakes) used in the same sentence. I'll have to look that one
> up...
>
> Mike N2MG
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Fri Nov 1 20:46:46 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Sections - a good thing?
Message-ID: <3DC32E86.7020903@tampabay.rr.com>
Trust me - being in a new section IS NOT WHAT IT IS CRACKED UP TO BE!
West Central Florida has been around for several years now and still we
are all asked if we are in North or South Florida....
Most WCF Contesters who do "the phone" don;t even say West Central
Florida, they have better luck with Whiskey Charlie Fox - the other guy
will type QCF before he questions the existence of West Central Florida....
TIMELY - FOR THOSE WORK ME
it's WCF
Thanks,
Jim, K4OJ
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Fri Nov 1 20:54:35 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clean Sweep is not all that
References: <3DC1E138.7020700@tampabay.rr.com>
<00aa01c26a52$809053c0$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
Message-ID: <3DC3305B.2090401@tampabay.rr.com>
OK - I certianly will try, Nat
Note - as I mentioned - been there done that
Mid you I will not apologize should I sweep!
K1AR also spoke of the obsession with Sweeps years ago in his
column...and if you go far enoguh back to the 50's you will find an
article by W1YYM about the relative value of sweeping versus QSOs...
todays' software makes those decisions easy...
I guess part of what I was trying to say is that if you are coming the
bands for QSOs work any new guys - don;t become obsessed with the
Sweep...it may not even be attainable, there have been years when doing
such was possible!
Maximize your points in the contest....don't maximize your depression
over NOT Sweeping - imagine how you will feel if it turns out nobody was
on from "Nebraska" (just picking one)
GL to everyone this weekend...SS is a FUN contest as well as time to say
hi to many olde friends you may have contested with for over 30 years
(like itis for me!)
K4OJ
... ...
Nat Heatwole wrote:
>>While achieving a Sweep is part of what many feel SS is about - as far
>>as scoring, looking for that last section versus running sections -
>>
>>
>your
>
>
>>bigger score will come from running stations!
>>
>>
>
>Overall, yes, but in the beginning of SS, one mult is worth far more
>than one QSO. Therefore, if one has only limited operating time, it's
>better to get lots of mults and some QSOs rather than few mults and many
>QSOs.
>
>
>
>>the Sweep is a personal goal but is NOT
>>mandatory and you are NOT severely curtailed by missing one!
>>
>>
>
>Alright Jim, prove me wrong. If you make it into the top 10 for any
>category in SS CW this weekend, I'll agree with your statement that
>sweeps are not necessary to win. After all, you have a good station and
>you are a good operator, so if making the top ten does not mandate a
>sweep, you should be able to prove it.
>
>
>
>>73,
>>
>>Jim, K4OJ
>>
>>
>
>73, Nat, WZ3AR
>
>
>
>
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Sat Nov 2 02:06:33 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clean Sweep is not all that
References: <3DC1E138.7020700@tampabay.rr.com>
<00aa01c26a52$809053c0$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
Message-ID: <002601c28214$796c6960$89d9fea9@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Nat Heatwole" <nat@ajheatwole.com>
>
> Alright Jim, prove me wrong. If you make it into the top 10 for any
> category in SS CW this weekend, I'll agree with your statement that
> sweeps are not necessary to win. After all, you have a good station
and
> you are a good operator, so if making the top ten does not mandate a
> sweep, you should be able to prove it.
>
> 73, Nat, WZ3AR
Nat,
With all due consideration, you need to worry less about a sweep and
more about getting a call which doesn't cause us to do a mental
double-clutch when you call us in the middle of a hot run! What the
hell were you thinking, anyhow?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From w7why at harborside.com Sat Nov 2 03:48:49 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Out of Band operating
References: <20021031214022.20759.qmail@web40707.mail.yahoo.com>
<005201c2819b$e4f26500$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <3DC34B21.800A13C7@harborside.com>
"Mike Gilmer, N2MG" wrote:
>On a related note, has anyone ever gotten a Popkin-Gram for >operating USB
>near the bottom edge (or LSB near the TOP)? How >?close?
Does the FCC even monitor the ham bands any more? I haven't
heard of anybody getting a pink slip for years. Years ago,
before I got the Extra, I got a pink slip for operating CW on
7.024.75. Just barely into the Extra band. Now I hear guys
operating on 14.349 and I can copy them way out of the band.
Tom W7WHY
>From nat at ajheatwole.com Fri Nov 1 22:02:41 2002
From: nat@ajheatwole.com (Nat Heatwole)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clean Sweep is not all that
References: <3DC1E138.7020700@tampabay.rr.com>
<00aa01c26a52$809053c0$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<002601c28214$796c6960$89d9fea9@bigguy>
Message-ID: <01a501c2821c$57c33020$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
> With all due consideration, you need to worry less about a sweep and
> more about getting a call which doesn't cause us to do a mental
> double-clutch when you call us in the middle of a hot run! What the
> hell were you thinking, anyhow?
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
Funny, the good operators never miss a beat when I call them during
their runs :-) But seriously, I'm just doing my part to keep you
awake.
73, Nat, WZ3AR
>From w7why at harborside.com Sat Nov 2 04:03:11 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEMDEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <3DC34E7F.6120094C@harborside.com>
Dale L Martin wrote:
> Would you like prec and SR nr range with that silver platter?
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
Hi Dale
Sure, and maybe we could get everyone doing that and then we
could just exchange our information on the cluster. That way the
non-conesters wouldn't get all bent because there is a contest
going. Heck, we wouldn't even have to turn on the radio. Just
think, I could put my info on the cluster and everyone who got it
could put their info on the cluster and viola, new mults, lots of
Q's. Log checking software wouldn't know the difference as long
as we coordinate times, band, etc. Boy, I can see where packet
spotting is just going to get better and better!! I may even
have to try it some day.
Tom W7WHY
>From johngeig at yahoo.com Fri Nov 1 20:41:17 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
Message-ID: <20021102044117.79686.qmail@web40710.mail.yahoo.com>
Have a problem 1 day before sweepstakes. All of a
sudden the logging computer in the shack has started
losing time very quickly. Like getting 5 minutes
behind every hour. This is not good for the NA
logging. Haven't opened up the computer yet, but does
this sound like a problem with the lithum battery?
the computer has been plugged in and running the
entire time this has been happening. Any help would
be appreciated.
73s John NE0P
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
>From al_lorona at agilent.com Fri Nov 1 22:25:26 2002
From: al_lorona@agilent.com (al_lorona@agilent.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <B4965255B95AD41185EE00D0B74791F208EC0BEE@axatl03.cos.agilent.com>
http://lists.contesting.com/_cq-contest/1998-January/030426.html
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Tom Frenaye [mailto:frenaye@pcnet.com]
> Sent: Friday, 01 November 2002 6:21 AM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
>
>
>
> It always nice to see someone is sure there is an East Coast
> conspiracy...
>
> Sections exist because of the administrative needs of the
> ARRL Field Organization and any "recent" changes (KP2/KP4,
> EWA/WWA, WNY/NNY, WCF/SFL) have taken place because hams in
> those areas successfully organized and presented a case for
> change. Nothing to do with contesting.
>
> Sweepstakes just uses Sections as multipliers. Some are
> quite small (KP2 has 62) and some very large (Ohio has 6483)
> but it is roughly reflective of the number of hams in each area.
>
> W7GG: what "new" Section in Canada are you referring to?
> I'm not aware of any. The Canadian multipliers are the 8 RAC
> Sections VO(1+2), Maritimes (VE1/9+VY2), VE2-3-4-5-6-7) plus
> VE8/VY1/0 for a total of 9. I think it's been that way a
> very long time.
>
> -- Tom
>
> At 08:10 PM 10/31/2002 -0800, Bob Wruble wrote:
> >i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
> >at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
> >anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
> >in my opinion,,,,, w7gg
> >
> >----- Original Message -----
> >From: "John Geiger" <johngeig@yahoo.com>
> >To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> >Sent: Thursday, October 31, 2002 1:46 PM
> >Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
> >
> >
> >> Now that we are coming up on the weekend where ARRL
> >> sections receive more attention than anything else,
> >> does anyone understand any rhyme or logic when it
> >> comes to creating ARRL sections and/or mults for the
> >> November SS?
> >>
> >> For example, a few years ago they split Washington
> >> into EWA and WWA? Why split this state and leave more
> >> populous states-like Illinois and Ohio as single
> >> sections? I think it could be justified to split
> >> Illinois into 3 sections: Chicagoland, Northern
> >> Illinois, and Southern Illinois.
> >>
> >> Why was NNY created? There aren't that many active
> >> hams in NNY to create a new sections. That is usually
> >> one of the hardest US sections to get in the
> >> Sweepstakes.
> >>
> >> Why was PR split off from the rest of the West Indies
> >> section? Same for why Newfoundland and Labrador now
> >> counts separately from Maritimes sections.
> >>
> >> Lets hope they dont' split Newfoundland and Labrador
> >> apart, or split up VY1, VE8, and VY0 into separate
> >> mults or a sweep will get really difficult.
> >>
> >> Glad we don't have the KZ5 section to chase anylonger,
> >> that makes things easier.
> >>
> >> I guess I am really curious as to what warrents a new
> >> section creation? And why haven't some taken place in
> >> some of the larger states?
> >>
> >> 73s John NE0P
> >>
> >> __________________________________________________
> >> Do you Yahoo!?
> >> HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
> >> http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
> >> _______________________________________________
> >> CQ-Contest mailing list
> >> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >>
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> =====
> e-mail: k1ki@arrl.org ARRL New England Division Director
> http://www.arrl.org/
> Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West
> Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Fri Nov 1 23:59:14 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Eastern Oregon
In-Reply-To: <200211011923.gA1JNdvh000907@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 02:23:39PM -0500
References: <200211011923.gA1JNdvh000907@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021101235914.E8419@w9wi.com>
On Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 02:23:39PM -0500, cq-contest-request@contesting.com
wrote:
> I believe the case for EWA/WWA was similar - the growing population centers
> east of the coastal mountain ranges were not capable of being adequately
> served by League officials based in the Seattle area, especially in winter
> storms when some of the passes close, it was affecting ARES operations.
> Perhaps Oregon could make a similar argument, but for whatever reason, they
> haven't yet.
Creating an Eastern Oregon section would probably be the best thing that
ever happened to clean up VY1JA's mailbox in the weeks before SS.
Looks to me like there are far more hams in the Yukon than there are east of
Bend.
Seriously though, it does seem absurd that Ohio, Michigan, and Illinois have
never been split. As a Wisconsin native living in Tennessee I can guarantee
you travelling the length of Illinois is not a fast and easy trip.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 1 20:23:07 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
References: <20021101211953.26908.qmail@web13308.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <003301c28272$12b91fc0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
I'm still waiting for the sothern half of Long Island to get a section - why
only Northern LI? Seems like a silly way to divide it up anyway...
> Let's see..
>
> For IL
>
> Northern IL = NIL (No comment HI!)
> Southern IL = SIL
>
> For IN
>
> Western IN = WIN (NOW THAT'S A SECTION!)
> Southern IN = SIN (already commented on)
>
> 73
> Chuck K3FT
>From K7LXC at aol.com Sat Nov 2 09:32:20 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fwd: KL7Y SK
Message-ID: <fe.2010f3e6.2af53bf4@aol.com>
An unconfirmed rumor and very sad if true.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
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>From w2up at mindspring.com Sat Nov 2 14:50:56 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
In-Reply-To: <003301c28272$12b91fc0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <3DC3E650.11464.8A44F9@localhost>
Growing up in NLI, that was one of those sections casual ops never got
the first time. My current QTH in EPA is much better recognized, but I
think it should be changed to SPA :.)
Barry W2UP
On 1 Nov 2002 Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> I'm still waiting for the sothern half of Long Island to get a section - why
> only Northern LI? Seems like a silly way to divide it up anyway...
>
>
>
> > Let's see..
> >
> > For IL
> >
> > Northern IL = NIL (No comment HI!)
> > Southern IL = SIL
> >
> > For IN
> >
> > Western IN = WIN (NOW THAT'S A SECTION!)
> > Southern IN = SIN (already commented on)
> >
> > 73
> > Chuck K3FT
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>From jskatz at sk.sympatico.ca Sat Nov 2 08:54:12 2002
From: jskatz@sk.sympatico.ca (Sylvan Katz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Clean Sweep is not all that
References: <3DC1E138.7020700@tampabay.rr.com>
<00aa01c26a52$809053c0$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<3DC3305B.2090401@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <007b01c2827f$b4a2a290$6400a8c0@selfsimilar>
> K1AR also spoke of the obsession with Sweeps years ago in his
> column...and if you go far enoguh back to the 50's you will find an
> article by W1YYM about the relative value of sweeping versus QSOs...
> todays' software makes those decisions easy...
If you want to see a detailed analysis of SS have a look at Appendix 1 of "A
Novel Perspective of Amateur Radio Contesting" at
http://www.dynamicforesight.com/~ve5zx
You will have to read the rest of the article in order to understand the SS
Appendix :)
.. sylvan
????
----------------
Sylvan Katz, VE5ZX
Saskatoon, SK
>From k8cc at comcast.net Sat Nov 2 09:56:16 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
In-Reply-To: <20021102044117.79686.qmail@web40710.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021102094956.009c0880@mail.comcast.net>
At 08:41 PM 11/1/02 -0800, John Geiger wrote:
>Have a problem 1 day before sweepstakes. All of a sudden the logging
>computer in the shack has started losing time very quickly. Like getting
>5 minutes
>behind every hour. This is not good for the NA logging. Haven't opened
>up the computer yet, but does this sound like a problem with the lithum
>battery?
>the computer has been plugged in and running the entire time this has been
>happening. Any help would be appreciated.
John,
What operating system?
If its WinXP I may have the answer. Under WinXP, if you're running a
popular DOS-based logging program it appears that the clock runs slow if
the CW keying is enabled. Disable the keying, the clock runs keeps
accurate time.
While this problem was reported running NA, I suspect that both CT and TR
would be similarly affected. While not wasting your time getting into the
gory details of timer ticks and such, the problem appears to be related to
how Microsoft emulated the DOS environment under WinXP.
If you're not running WinXP you can ignore this message. If you are, you
have two choices: turn off CW keying and run an external keyer, or simply
reset the time every hour.
Dave/K8CC
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Sat Nov 2 11:31:11 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCOEOOGGAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
I thought multi-ops did not have to abide by the 24 hrs (out
of 30) requirement. Am I just plain wrong, thinking of a
different contest, or did the rule change sometime in the
recent (or not-so-recent) past?
Thanks & 73,
Bob AA0CY/3
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Sat Nov 2 11:54:07 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
In-Reply-To: <003301c28272$12b91fc0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCKEPDGGAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
I *assume* this was made in jest as NLI stands for New York
(City) and Long Island. Nevertheless, if we need more
sections :-) why not make NLI be North Long Island, and
create SLI for South Long Island and NYC for the five
boroughs of that city. Even better would be BR for
Brooklyn, SI for Staten Island, BX for the Bronx, QU (or
QUE) for Queens (hopefully not too confusing vie a vie PQ
for Province of Quebec [which used to be QU]) and MAN for
Manhattan (which *is* the City to those who live in the
other four boroughs, Long Island, and the rest of the [lower
portions of] New York State).
Then we can carry it out to its logical conclusion: East
and West Oregon, North and South Nevada, East and West North
Dakota and South Dakota, ad infinitum. We could have maybe
200~300 sections! That would make a clean sweep a real
achievement!
73,
Bob AA0CY/3
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Mike
Gilmer, N2MG
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 8:23 PM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
I'm still waiting for the sothern half of Long Island to get
a section - why
only Northern LI? Seems like a silly way to divide it up
anyway...
> Let's see..
>
> For IL
>
> Northern IL = NIL (No comment HI!)
> Southern IL = SIL
>
> For IN
>
> Western IN = WIN (NOW THAT'S A SECTION!)
> Southern IN = SIN (already commented on)
>
> 73
> Chuck K3FT
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jallen at internorth.com Sat Nov 2 17:32:49 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock
References: <200211021703.gA2H3Gvh023929@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <002e01c28295$de55d420$d9096cd8@jallen>
John,
I found that DOS programs work really well with an XP machine only when you
split the hard drive with one of the programs for that purpose, like
"PartitionMagic" and "BootMagic" that comes with it. I used my old DOS from
Windows 95.
TR LOVES it and because I stored all of the data on a third "drive" which
PartitionMagic made, I can access all of the contest data from XP. XP does
not see the DOS drive and DOS does not see the XP drive, but both see the
third "data" drive.
Clock works fine.
J.
VY1JA
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sat Nov 2 12:35:31 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
References: <200211021703.gA2H3Evh023926@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <003801c28296$40935d60$03010a0a@office1>
Ah, because the "N" in "NLI" doesn't stand for "North," since the full name
of the section is New York City - Long Island, and NLI is shorter than
NYCLI?
Now the real question I want to know is, what section is the island of
Moosylvania in this year? Assuming it hasn't sunk again.
73, ron wn3vaw
"Be who you are, say what you think, people that matter don't care, and
people that care don't matter." -- Dr. Seuss
From: "Mike Gilmer, N2MG" <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
I'm still waiting for the sothern half of Long Island to get a section - why
only Northern LI? Seems like a silly way to divide it up anyway...
> Let's see..
>
> For IL
>
> Northern IL = NIL (No comment HI!)
> Southern IL = SIL
>
> For IN
>
> Western IN = WIN (NOW THAT'S A SECTION!)
> Southern IN = SIN (already commented on)
>
> 73
> Chuck K3FT
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jallen at internorth.com Sat Nov 2 17:51:00 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] VY1JA QRGs? Good, Bad, and Great News.
Message-ID: <003c01c28298$6852ec60$d9096cd8@jallen>
Good News:
The Omni-V is working perfectly this morning.
Bad News:
Ol' Murph may just be having the rig hold out till the rate is high. I did
not find the problem, but left the rig on all last night and it seems well
this morning.
When this contest is over, I hope that someone that is sharp with PLLs will
talk me through this Omni-V repair, via the internet.
Favorite spots:
Frequencies that end with 27, or 37, but that only works at the start of the
contest and once in a while during it. How often can anyone find the exact
frequency they want clear in SS???
Great News:
Conditions are super here today, so I may be able to start on 10, but
remember that my MUF is lower than yours down south, so watch for me on 15
if 10 does not open here. I am on 21027, listening to Jerry, K6III work EU,
if you want to drop by and say, "HI".
J.
VY1JA
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Sat Nov 2 13:02:36 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
Message-ID: <4e.13da40b8.2af56d3c@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/2/2002 9:36:10 AM Pacific Standard Time,
aa0cy@VRINTER.NET writes:
> why not make NLI be North Long Island, and
> create SLI for South Long Island and NYC for the five
> boroughs of that city. Even better would be BR for
> Brooklyn, SI for Staten Island, BX for the Bronx, QU (or
> QUE) for Queens (hopefully not too confusing vie a vie PQ
> for Province of Quebec [which used to be QU]) and MAN for
> Manhattan (which *is* the City to those who live in the
> other four boroughs, Long Island, and the rest of the [lower
> portions of] New York State).
>
You need to do more research. By counties, Long Island is separated into east
and west. The Boroughs of NY are Kings, Queens, Richmond, New York, Bronx.
Tom, K5RC
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>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Sat Nov 2 10:11:36 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Eastern Oregon
Message-ID: <012a01c2829c$dbcc3ee0$3200a8c0@Bob.etiquality.com>
i think if the truth be know u wud find w7rm having a big influence on the
ewa becoming a section!
-----Original Message-----
From: Doug Smith W9WI <w9wi@w9wi.com>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Eastern Oregon
>On Fri, Nov 01, 2002 at 02:23:39PM -0500, cq-contest-request@contesting.com
wrote:
>> I believe the case for EWA/WWA was similar - the growing population
centers
>> east of the coastal mountain ranges were not capable of being adequately
>> served by League officials based in the Seattle area, especially in
winter
>> storms when some of the passes close, it was affecting ARES operations.
>> Perhaps Oregon could make a similar argument, but for whatever reason,
they
>> haven't yet.
>
>Creating an Eastern Oregon section would probably be the best thing that
>ever happened to clean up VY1JA's mailbox in the weeks before SS.
>
>Looks to me like there are far more hams in the Yukon than there are east
of
>Bend.
>
>Seriously though, it does seem absurd that Ohio, Michigan, and Illinois
have
>never been split. As a Wisconsin native living in Tennessee I can
guarantee
>you travelling the length of Illinois is not a fast and easy trip.
>--
>Doug Smith W9WI
>Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
>http://www.w9wi.com
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Sat Nov 2 10:13:23 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
Message-ID: <012b01c2829c$df877220$3200a8c0@Bob.etiquality.com>
the advatage if there is one is that they can wk or look for some of the
rarer sections on the low bands ......w7gg
-----Original Message-----
From: Kelly Taylor <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com <cq-contest@contesting.com>; Mike Gilmer, N2MG
<n2mg@eham.net>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
>There is no east coast advantage in SS. Look at rate charts. The big east
>coasters will put up huge numbers on Saturday yet often finish far behind
>the pack.
>
>A theory I've heard is that they work the crap out of 80/75 but their rates
>suffer on Sunday when all that's left are multihop paths that are less
>productive. They basically run the eastern seaboard dry on Saturday and
pick
>up the scraps on Sunday. No flames, please, it's just a theory I've heard.
>
>Aside from the time-tested advantages of WP3R at Arecibo, in my view there
>is only one place in North America that has significant advantages over
>others: Saskatchewan.
>
>Manitoba is a close second. Why? We have optimum hops into the heart of
>American amateurdom. We can work into the Indiana-NY belt like nobody's
>business. And from Virginia to the Carolinas and the Gulf states, we
>generally (or so we're told) are LOUD. Then we can run W6s like stink. And
>when we need to, we can go into the Tech band on 10 and run Gulf Coast
>Techs. From here, none of the sections are particularly "hard" to work, as
>long as someone is there.
>
>And of course the VE4 or VE5 prefix is good for several dBs. It's not quite
>the gain that VY1JA gets from his prefix, but we're not as severely
affected
>by aurora like Jay is either.
>
>Hops into Saskatchewan fall a little more optimally than in Manitoba, which
>is why I rate VE5 higher.
>
>But Shhh! Don't tell anybody, please.
>73, kelly
>ve4xt
>
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Mike Gilmer, N2MG" <n2mg@eham.net>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 10:52 AM
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ARRL sections
>
>
>> > i agree ... i think it boils down to has the most pull
>> > at the league plus most of the new sections both canada
>> > anf the us continue to improve the easter stations advantage
>> > in my opinion
>>
>>
>> Funny, I've never seen "east coast advantage" and "sections" (IOW,
>> Sweepstakes) used in the same sentence. I'll have to look that one
>> up...
>>
>> Mike N2MG
>> _______________________________________________
>> CQ-Contest mailing list
>> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From k8cc at comcast.net Sat Nov 2 13:23:23 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
In-Reply-To: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCOEOOGGAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021102132128.009bd4c0@mail.comcast.net>
At 11:31 AM 11/2/02 -0500, Bob Wanderer wrote:
>I thought multi-ops did not have to abide by the 24 hrs (out
>of 30) requirement. Am I just plain wrong, thinking of a
>different contest, or did the rule change sometime in the
>recent (or not-so-recent) past?
NAQP mult-ops do not have to abide by the "10 out of 12" rule.
SS multi-ops do indeed have to abide by the "24 out of 30" rule. It seems
silly to me to require multi-ops take off time. As a representative on the
CAC, I've suggested a rule change in this regard but there does not seem to
be much support.
Dave/K8CC
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Sat Nov 2 11:06:21 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
References: <4.2.0.58.20021102094956.009c0880@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <01e601c282a2$f22acfc0$5a2afea9@sbcglobal.net>
I too found problems keeping current time when running TR out of Windows NT.
N6TJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: "John Geiger" <johngeig@yahoo.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>;
<contest@mailman.qth.net>
Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 6:56 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
> At 08:41 PM 11/1/02 -0800, John Geiger wrote:
> >Have a problem 1 day before sweepstakes. All of a sudden the logging
> >computer in the shack has started losing time very quickly. Like getting
> >5 minutes
> >behind every hour. This is not good for the NA logging. Haven't opened
> >up the computer yet, but does this sound like a problem with the lithum
> >battery?
> >the computer has been plugged in and running the entire time this has
been
> >happening. Any help would be appreciated.
>
> John,
>
> What operating system?
>
> If its WinXP I may have the answer. Under WinXP, if you're running a
> popular DOS-based logging program it appears that the clock runs slow if
> the CW keying is enabled. Disable the keying, the clock runs keeps
> accurate time.
>
> While this problem was reported running NA, I suspect that both CT and TR
> would be similarly affected. While not wasting your time getting into the
> gory details of timer ticks and such, the problem appears to be related to
> how Microsoft emulated the DOS environment under WinXP.
>
> If you're not running WinXP you can ignore this message. If you are, you
> have two choices: turn off CW keying and run an external keyer, or simply
> reset the time every hour.
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n2mg at eham.net Sat Nov 2 14:14:50 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Splitting States - new Sections
References: <200211021703.gA2H3Evh023926@contesting.com>
<003801c28296$40935d60$03010a0a@office1>
Message-ID: <02c501c282a4$1e5f3a80$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Jeepers, guys.
It was a joke. I lived on LI for 30 years. I know what NLI stands for.
Besides, if "Northern LI" existed, and there wasn't any SLI and NYC what
would all the guys living there do for a section?
I didn't think it was all that subtle. Y'all must not be thinking clearly,
what, with all the pre-SS jitters! ;-)
(Yes that was another joke)
Mike N2MG <-- back to building antennas
> Ah, because the "N" in "NLI" doesn't stand for "North," since the full
name
> of the section is New York City - Long Island, and NLI is shorter than
> NYCLI?
>
>From n2mg at eham.net Sat Nov 2 14:16:19 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
Message-ID: <02c801c282a4$5442b320$3201a8c0@mikehome>
No, it's not the battery.
The battery only runs the CMOS real-time clock - this is
a device that runs all the time that maintains time when the PC is off.
(In the good ol' days of PCs, this device was not necessarily installed and
one needed to enter the time at boot up. Remember that?) The time gets
read from this device once at boot-up, and is maintained by the OS
afterwards. It's important to realize that the OS maintains this time, NOT
the CMOS device. The CMOS device only gets talked to again when you
reboot or you enter a time change. A good test (to
prove me right or wrong) would be to turn the machine off (after it's been
running a while - say an hour - with a noticeable - you say 5 mins - time
error) then turn it back on. If the time is still in error, then I'm all
wet.
But if it operates as I suspect, the time will be correct; then it is clear
that something ELSE is the trouble.
So with that out of the way, are you running NA in a DOS window behind
Windows? There's probably some Windows application running that screws
up the clock. Maybe something recently installed (even without your
knowing...)
Check the task manager, system tray, etc. for stuff running.
Another good reason to NOT run in a window...
Mike N2MG
----- Original Message -----
> From: "John Geiger" <johngeig@yahoo.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>; <contest@mailman.qth.net>
> Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 11:41 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer clock losing time
>
>
> > Have a problem 1 day before sweepstakes. All of a
> > sudden the logging computer in the shack has started
> > losing time very quickly. Like getting 5 minutes
> > behind every hour. This is not good for the NA
> > logging. Haven't opened up the computer yet, but does
> > this sound like a problem with the lithum battery?
> > the computer has been plugged in and running the
> > entire time this has been happening. Any help would
> > be appreciated.
> >
> > 73s John NE0P
>From W4EF at dellroy.com Sat Nov 2 12:02:32 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
References: <4.2.0.58.20021102132128.009bd4c0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <066d01c282aa$c83fa2a0$6401a8c0@1800XP>
That would be an interesting experiment, Dave, to see if
the extra 6 hours would push any of the multi-ops scores
ahead of the top single op scores which the M/O's
traditionally trail behind. I'm game.
73 de Mike, W4EF........................
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: "Bob Wanderer" <aa0cy@vrinter.net>; "CQ Contest"
<CQ-CONTEST@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 10:23 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
> At 11:31 AM 11/2/02 -0500, Bob Wanderer wrote:
> >I thought multi-ops did not have to abide by the 24 hrs (out
> >of 30) requirement. Am I just plain wrong, thinking of a
> >different contest, or did the rule change sometime in the
> >recent (or not-so-recent) past?
>
> NAQP mult-ops do not have to abide by the "10 out of 12" rule.
>
> SS multi-ops do indeed have to abide by the "24 out of 30" rule. It seems
> silly to me to require multi-ops take off time. As a representative on
the
> CAC, I've suggested a rule change in this regard but there does not seem
to
> be much support.
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Sat Nov 2 15:03:18 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] East Coast Advantage
Message-ID: <146.1ceb3eb.2af58986@aol.com>
W7GG: the advatage if there is one is that they can wk or look for some of
the
rarer sections on the low bands ......w7gg
Please explain why year after year on ssb, other than the VI station there
are usually only one or two east coast stations in the top ten if there is
no advantage for the west coast.
Bill K4XS
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sat Nov 2 22:04:50 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
References: <4.2.0.58.20021102132128.009bd4c0@mail.comcast.net>
<066d01c282aa$c83fa2a0$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Message-ID: <000701c282ee$284c1fa0$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi,
Can anyone explain why the M/Os always seem to lag?
Let's for the sake of argument eliminate the "Let's Elmer the newbies"
efforts and look at Top 10 in the class. Surely in Top 10 there are serious
efforts like the WP2Z SS Phone team last year. Why does M/O not work?
Is it a distraction thing? Too many cooks? Is it a duplicate contact thing?
(I'm thinking that perhaps dupe screening takes longer since in single op
you've worked everyone and can more easily recognize a call that's been
worked before.) Is there, perhaps like in U, too much time spent chasing
mults instead of living by K0HB's maxim "mults happen?"
I'm interested in this mainly as research for my QST article on SS Phone
results.
Thanks, and 73,
kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael Tope" <W4EF@dellroy.com>
To: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>; "Bob Wanderer"
<aa0cy@vrinter.net>; "CQ Contest" <CQ-CONTEST@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 2:02 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
> That would be an interesting experiment, Dave, to see if
> the extra 6 hours would push any of the multi-ops scores
> ahead of the top single op scores which the M/O's
> traditionally trail behind. I'm game.
>
> 73 de Mike, W4EF........................
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
> To: "Bob Wanderer" <aa0cy@vrinter.net>; "CQ Contest"
> <CQ-CONTEST@contesting.com>
> Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 10:23 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS Rules
>
>
> > At 11:31 AM 11/2/02 -0500, Bob Wanderer wrote:
> > >I thought multi-ops did not have to abide by the 24 hrs (out
> > >of 30) requirement. Am I just plain wrong, thinking of a
> > >different contest, or did the rule change sometime in the
> > >recent (or not-so-recent) past?
> >
> > NAQP mult-ops do not have to abide by the "10 out of 12" rule.
> >
> > SS multi-ops do indeed have to abide by the "24 out of 30" rule. It
seems
> > silly to me to require multi-ops take off time. As a representative on
> the
> > CAC, I've suggested a rule change in this regard but there does not seem
> to
> > be much support.
> >
> > Dave/K8CC
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From contesting at eircom.net Sun Nov 3 07:54:26 2002
From: contesting@eircom.net (Tim Makins, EI8IC)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beverage Switch Box
Message-ID: <002801c28313$8640b4c0$55a6cad5@host>
http://tk5ep.free.fr/tech/beverage/bevtheory.htm
Here's a useful page that tells how to share 6 beverages between 3 stations
in a multi operator contest station.
Its nothing to do with me - I just thought you might be interested.
73s Tim EI8IC
www.qsl.net/ei8ic
Contester resources, maps, flags.
>From wb0wao at hotmail.com Sun Nov 3 08:40:26 2002
From: wb0wao@hotmail.com (Dennis Ponsness)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Sections????
Message-ID: <F165rY6FDsQO8qPLlxw000016c4@hotmail.com>
I was curious as to what the numbers were, so I went to QRZ.com and looked
at the ham population by state. These were the numbers I got supposedly
accurate up to 02 Nov for the top ten states:
1 CA 93853
2 TX 39385
3 FL 37162
4 NY 29862
5 OH 28179
6 PA 22845
7 WA 22779
8 IL 21344
9 MI 19916
10 NC 17409
And this is a list of the number of sections in each state:
1 CA 9
2 TX 3
3 FL 3
4 NY 4
5 OH 1
6 PA 2
7 WA 2
8 IL 1
9 MI 1
10 NC 1
Why does MA have 2 sections when it has a total of 13516 hams there? Ohio
has over twice the number of hams, but only has one section? I am quite
confused here. Am I wrong in thinking that a section is based on the number
of hams in it? Or is it by the number of ARRL members in the state? Seems
to me that OH, IL, and MI should be broken down into 2 sections each - the
number of hams are there to justify it.
Which leads me to the following question... How does one go about getting
the ARRL to create new sections? What is the proceedure that you have to go
thru to get the ball rolling? Or would it be a waste of time and energy?
73
Dennis - WB0WAO
(Bummed 'cause I have to work this weekend)
MI Section - "Up North"
_________________________________________________________________
Unlimited Internet access for only $21.95/month.? Try MSN!
http://resourcecenter.msn.com/access/plans/2monthsfree.asp
>From radio at stelex.com.au Sun Nov 3 22:41:28 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (Mike, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WW CW Scores 2001
Message-ID: <3DC51978.8020702@stelex.com.au>
Could someone with Sept 2002 CQ magazine in hands email me scores for
last year's CQ WW CW contest.
What I need is 20m, 15m and 10m low power, top three stations in each of
these three categories and their complete score line; Q's, Z's, C's and
total score.
Thanks, Mike VK4DX
>From k2wr at njdxa.org Sun Nov 3 11:28:36 2002
From: k2wr@njdxa.org (Rich K2WR)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
Message-ID: <000901c28356$10c88cc0$0200a8c0@5j08601>
The NYC Borough names given by K5RC are actually the county names. The
county names are only important as regards court system administration and
for the entry on your tax return (and for county hunters). Here is the
translation between Borough names and County names (both are official):
Borough of Manhattan: New York County
Borough of the Bronx: Bronx County
Borough of Brooklyn: Kings County
Borough of Queens: Queens County
Borough of Staten Island: Richmond County
The former Borough of Richmond (located geographically on Staten Island) was
renamed the Borough of Staten Island in 1975. It has always been Richmond
County as well, at least since well before NYC Unification in 1898. To find
a Borough of Richmond, you must go to London.
The Bronx is named for Jonas Bronck, a Swedish seafarer by way of the
Netherlands, who settled in the Bronx in 1639. There was a "Bronck's River"
well before a name was needed for the entire area; the use of "the" is a
remnant of the connection with the name of the river. The Bronx is ALWAYS
referred to with "the".
The ARRL Section "NLI" consists of seven counties: New York City, plus
Nassau and Suffolk counties on Long Island. Long Island is 118 miles long;
the furthest point, Montauk Point, is almost directly south of the
Connecticut-Rhode Island border. Many residents of the eastern part of
Suffolk County have been agitating for years to secede from Suffolk County
and form a new county, which would probably be called Peconic County and
would be the 63rd county in New York State.
Long Island (Nassau and Suffolk Counties, plus Queens and Brooklyn) is
NA-026 for the IOTA program. Manhattan and Staten Islands do not meet the
IOTA qualifications for "islands". The Bronx is geographically part of the
mainland.
Rich, K2WR
A resident and native of the Borough of Manhattan, although much of what I
see from my window is New Jersey.
No, I have no problem with that.
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Sun Nov 3 11:50:30 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Sections????
References: <F165rY6FDsQO8qPLlxw000016c4@hotmail.com>
Message-ID: <3DC553D6.2040402@gte.net>
Dennis Ponsness wrote:
> Which leads me to the following question... How does one go about
> getting the ARRL to create new sections? What is the proceedure that
> you have to go thru to get the ball rolling? Or would it be a waste of
> time and energy?
Not a trivial matter ... and you better be dedicated to putting in LOT'S
of time and effort!
Here's info on how WCF was created http://www.qsl.net/wcfla/
Ron, WD4AHZ
>From nl7z at mtaonline.net Sun Nov 3 16:27:20 2002
From: nl7z@mtaonline.net (Kevin Forster)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Topband: Our friend KL7Y sk
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021103162623.02188be0@mail.ntplx.net>
Clear Day
Nov. 2, 2002
It is with great sadness that I announce the death of Dan Robbins - KL7Y. On
Oct. 31, 2002 Dan was in a motorcyle accident on the Big Island of Hawaii - and
did not survive his injuries.
Dan has always been like a part of my famliy - we lived close to each other,
and would help each other often. I am still in shock, as well as many other
friends are over this.
Dan was just finished with the CQWW contest at KH7R, I am sure many of you had
worked him during that time. He was in a place that he loved, doing what he
loved, and had the pleasure to visit with many of his friends at the contest
station. I am sure they are all gratefull of that time together.
We will all miss that familiar voice, and fist of KL7Y, his sense of humor, and
his knowledge. We have spent so much time working on towers together, repairing
amp's, cutting phasing lines, enjoying famliy cookouts, and holidays. I don't
think I will ever find a better friend.
I know we all have fond memories of Dan, so he will live on in our minds and
hearts.
I spent many days being his ground man while he did tower work, looking up for
hours to assist him. Dan, I am still looking up.....
73 for now old friend,
NL7Z dit dit
p.s. - If anyone would like to send a card or a letter to Dan's mother, please
send to this address:
Arlene Robbins
2202 Lydia Ave.
Zion, IL
60099-2038
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Topband mailing list
Topband@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/topband
>From nat at ajheatwole.com Sun Nov 3 17:28:08 2002
From: nat@ajheatwole.com (Nat Heatwole)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Remembering KL7Y - From WZ3AR
References: <5.1.0.14.2.20021103162623.02188be0@mail.ntplx.net>
Message-ID: <005801c28388$496a7660$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
There are a finite number of individuals that could be considered
"icons" of radiosport and without exaggeration or embezzlement, KL7Y was
one of them.
I remember the first time I worked Dan, many years ago during a DX
contest. I remember thinking to myself, "Hmm, KL7-*Yankee*, he must
really be an OM to have a call like that." Since then, I have been able
to work him everytime I heard him on. While we worked many times over
the years, one QSO sticks out. The summer before this past I was making
skeds to finish up my 5BWAS award and in response to my e-mail request,
Dan, who did not even know me personally, agreed to a QSO on 80m. Our
sked was in August (a tough month for the low bands in AK given the
limited darkness) at well after midnight AK time, and according to Dan,
he stayed up late just for our QSO. The QSO was not easy, but we made it
anyway and Dan was even kind enough to stick around a few extra minutes
to work my Dad, N3FX.
Not long afterwards, the QSL card for the contact arrived in the mail. I
received many of Dan's QSLs over the years, yet every time I was
continually in awe of their uncanny beauty: each depicted a picturesque,
snow-laden slice of the hilly, serene Alaskan wilderness with "KL7Y"
boldly printed in the corner. I never sent KL7Y a QSL card in which he
did not respond punctually. Despite the fact that has was probably
inundated with QSLs from his many operations (many of them
multi-something), he always sent one upon request, and there are few
greater signs of altruism in contesting than a major station who QSLs
100% with all deliberate speed. His QSL ethics were of the rare variety
these days; I could name several stations subscribed to this reflector
whose ethics lag in comparison.
The news of his death came suddenly, I read about it only a few days ago
on the PVRC reflector, but his impact on ham radio and contesting will
not soon be forgotten. Although his key may now be silent, his signal is
not, and I consider myself privileged to have known and worked him.
Although that familiar "Kilo Lima Seven Yankee" will no longer enter the
Heil headset and illuminate the s-meter when I point the beam up towards
Alaska, I know he'll always be there. To Dan's family, I send my
condolences for your loss and my wishes of strength for the future, and
to Dan, thanks so much for the QSOs and for your kindness and I'll catch
up with you on 3830 when the contest of my life reaches 2400z as well.
73, Nat, WZ3AR
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Sun Nov 3 21:50:57 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
In-Reply-To: <000901c28356$10c88cc0$0200a8c0@5j08601>
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCOEAAGHAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
I thought NYC was created in 1899. Otherwise, no issues. I
was born and raised in NYC (Queens) but left in 1975.
There's lots of people wanting to secede. Folks in western
Kansas want to be part of Colorado; NYC wants to be a state
unto itself so its taxes will stay in the city and not go to
Albany; Staten Island wants to be part of NJ. Connecticut
claimed part of Pennsylvania until the early 1800's!
Oh, well.
73
Bob AA0CY/3
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Rich
K2WR
Sent: Sunday, November 03, 2002 11:29 AM
To: Contest Reflector
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
The NYC Borough names given by K5RC are actually the county
names. The
county names are only important as regards court system
administration and
for the entry on your tax return (and for county hunters).
Here is the
translation between Borough names and County names (both are
official):
Borough of Manhattan: New York County
Borough of the Bronx: Bronx County
Borough of Brooklyn: Kings County
Borough of Queens: Queens County
Borough of Staten Island: Richmond County
The former Borough of Richmond (located geographically on
Staten Island) was
renamed the Borough of Staten Island in 1975. It has always
been Richmond
County as well, at least since well before NYC Unification
in 1898. To find
a Borough of Richmond, you must go to London.
The Bronx is named for Jonas Bronck, a Swedish seafarer by
way of the
Netherlands, who settled in the Bronx in 1639. There was a
"Bronck's River"
well before a name was needed for the entire area; the use
of "the" is a
remnant of the connection with the name of the river. The
Bronx is ALWAYS
referred to with "the".
The ARRL Section "NLI" consists of seven counties: New York
City, plus
Nassau and Suffolk counties on Long Island. Long Island is
118 miles long;
the furthest point, Montauk Point, is almost directly south
of the
Connecticut-Rhode Island border. Many residents of the
eastern part of
Suffolk County have been agitating for years to secede from
Suffolk County
and form a new county, which would probably be called
Peconic County and
would be the 63rd county in New York State.
Long Island (Nassau and Suffolk Counties, plus Queens and
Brooklyn) is
NA-026 for the IOTA program. Manhattan and Staten Islands
do not meet the
IOTA qualifications for "islands". The Bronx is
geographically part of the
mainland.
Rich, K2WR
A resident and native of the Borough of Manhattan, although
much of what I
see from my window is New Jersey.
No, I have no problem with that.
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From c_hurlbut at adelphia.net Sun Nov 3 21:03:54 2002
From: c_hurlbut@adelphia.net (Chris Hurlbut)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] KL7Y
Message-ID: <009e01c283bf$99e77430$11ed3518@CHRIS>
I will always remember Halloween 2002.
My father, KL7FH, called me on the phone and told me the bad news. At first
I was in shock, and then I was in denial. After that, I was extremely
sad... and then denial kicked in again.
KL7Y was my contesting Elmer. I don't think I would have gotten into
contesting so much if it wasn't for him. He invited me up to his fantastic
station for a CQWW CW M/M when I was 13. I didn't really know what to
expect, but I had fun, and I was hooked. I was there for almost every
multi-op afterwards, and even a single op or two. I can remember sitting up
in the middle of the night with Dan milking 20 meters and the low bands, and
waiting for 10 to open up over the pole. Now that I think back... those
were "the good old days." I didn't know Dan as long as some of the other
regulars like WL7E, or KL2A (ex NL7GP), but it feels like I knew him longer
than 7 or 8 years.
Dan was absolutely one of the nicest people on the planet. He was extremely
generous with his station, and with his expertise. A contest at KL7Y was
never bad, no matter how bad the conditions were. It was great to sit down
and pick his brain about things. "Where do I point the antenna now?" "Is
it better to concentrate on DX now, or should I run states?" It may not
seem like much, but it meant a lot to a youngster full of enthusiasm. Dan
was always right there, showing me what to do, and giving me tips on how to
do better. I feel like I was always asking him questions, and asking his
opinion. When we weren't operating, I was listening to his great stories of
contests past. Anyone who has met Dan knows what I am talking about.
He was a joy to operate with, and a great person to just hang out with. A
great leader at the Multi-ops, who welcomed everyone. I really can't put
words to how much we all miss Dan already. He loved contesting, and his
enthusiasm rubbed off on everyone who was around him. Not hearing the KL7Y
station on for SS this weekend was very sad. Hopefully I can muster up the
motivation to do CQWW CW.... things will just never be the same.
I will always remember Dan and the great times I had with him.
Halloween 2002 was the end of an era.
73,
Chris KL9A
http://www.qsl.net/kl9a Click on Contest Pictures to see pics from the
KL7Y multi-ops
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Sun Nov 3 23:48:45 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
In-Reply-To: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCOEAAGHAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211032344350.21529-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Sun, 3 Nov 2002, Bob Wanderer wrote:
> I thought NYC was created in 1899. Otherwise, no issues. I
> was born and raised in NYC (Queens) but left in 1975.
>
> There's lots of people wanting to secede. Folks in western
> Kansas want to be part of Colorado; NYC wants to be a state
> unto itself so its taxes will stay in the city and not go to
> Albany; Staten Island wants to be part of NJ. Connecticut
> claimed part of Pennsylvania until the early 1800's!
>
> Oh, well.
>
> 73
> Bob AA0CY/3
I've heard that California has wanted to secede. Having spent some time
in Los Angeles, I can't figure out if it's another country or another
planet. Cruise down Hollywood Boulevard on a Saturday evening some time
...
BTW, East Central Illinois is probably the only place where you can visit
Jamaica, Kansas and Paris all in the same hour.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From jallen at internorth.com Mon Nov 4 06:12:25 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS02CW and VY1JA
Message-ID: <001401c283c9$41697290$28096cd8@jallen>
To all:
I was very pleased to see well over 400 QSOs get through. The rig was
acting up... cutting in and out, and shifting frequencies, I was sick as a
dog, we had an earthquake in KL7 which shook our house quite a bit, (I am
subject to motion sickness!) and to top it off a loader operator came by on
Sunday??? afternoon to level our yard and I had to be with him.
An unusual number of people did not listen to the pileup and asked me to
stop and give them the QSO number, Check or Section and hold up the pileup
instead of them just listening.
I feel that they should get it from the next exchange, or better yet, have
the information typed into their logger by listening to the previous QSO and
just have the number ready in case I call them.
This SS was a very maddening experience and many of you almost lost out to
frustration. I was ready to give the Omni-V the 18 wheeler instruction set.
If all of the wheels that are in a row on the left side roll over the rig,
it is sure to remember how it made me feel. One of these days... (Chen,
don't worry, I'd send it back to you instead)
Many station ops did not listen to my requests. I stood by for QRP, usually
near the half past window and had M, U, A, and B give me calls, and it was
amazing how many people who hear my request for 8A? understand it to be
their call which has neither an 8 nor an A in it.
Some of the callers have, over the years, become my good friends. It puts
me in a dilemma when I have to embarrass you in front of the whole pileup.
I do not know how to handle these things without causing someone upset. I
have an enormous amount of gratitude for what everyone has done for me, and
still must manage the pileups.
I am normally much more patient, but with the illness, and the rest of the
things I was fighting, it was very difficult for me.
For those I was rude to, I apologize, for those that I helped, you are
welcome.
J.
VY1JA
>From kh7u at arrl.net Sun Nov 3 20:28:11 2002
From: kh7u@arrl.net (Kimo Chun)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] About Dan Robbins, KL7Y SK
Message-ID: <001d01c283cb$59bf3c60$8e484140@delta>
Thank you for the bandwidth and understanding.
Some friends remember:
Nov. 2, 2002
It is with great sadness that I announce the death of Dan Robbins - KL7Y. On
Oct. 31, 2002 Dan was in a motorcycle accident on the Big Island of Hawaii -
and did not survive his injuries.
Dan has always been like a part of my family - we lived close to each other,
and would help each other often. I am still in shock, as well as many other
friends are over this.
Dan was just finished with the CQWW contest at KH7R, I am sure many of you
had worked him during that time. He was in a place that he loved, doing what
he loved, and had the pleasure to visit with many of his friends at the
contest station. I am sure they are all grateful of that time together.
We will all miss that familiar voice, and fist of KL7Y, his sense of humor,
and his knowledge. We have spent so much time working on towers together,
repairing amp's, cutting phasing lines, enjoying family cookouts, and
holidays. I don't think I will ever find a better friend.
I know we all have fond memories of Dan, so he will live on in our minds and
hearts.
I spent many days being his ground man while he did tower work, looking up
for hours to assist him. Dan, I am still looking up.....
73 for now old friend,
NL7Z dit dit
p.s. - If anyone would like to send a card or a letter to Dan's mother,
please send to this address:
Arlene Robbins
2202 Lydia Ave.
Zion, IL
60099-2038
******************
Dan was vacationing in Hawaii. He loved to come here, participate in a
contest from KH7R (in shorts and no shirt - no less, something he certainly
couldn't do at home) and spend some time on the other beautiful islands.
This time was no exception. After a great effort at KH7R, contesting stories
in the off hours and several meals off the "barbee", Dan traveled to the Big
Island of Hawaii to visit others and relax. As he worked for Raytheon, he
decided to visit one of their sites located there. He told his boss on the
phone that he was going to rent a motorcycle and see the crew. Apparently,
he was on the way back over the winding S-curves of the upper highway
between Waimea and Kona. I presume Dan may have been traveling in the clouds
or possibly patches of rain at those heights. I can only conclude that
unfamiliarity with the equipment, road and conditions added up to a
disastrous combination. He was not wearing a helmet.
We who knew him and enjoyed this last opportunity to radio contest with him
are still in shock. Surely it couldn't happen to him! Dan was always the
friendly and helpful guy. With great knowledge of running a Multi-Multi
effort from his own station in relatively rare Zone 1. We all benefited from
his presence and contributions. I had the opportunity to visit him and stay
at his house / station on a hill in Wasilla, Alaska. His station showed the
typical simplicity and ingenuity that amateur's show when "home-brewing" a
large
station without spending a fortune. I loved his concept of mowing the tall
grass around his towers...flatten them with his pickup when he turns around.
Hey, it worked. From his inverted Rubbermaid tub to cover some switching
arrangements to his old mobile van outside the house (the one with more
growing in it than in his driveway), Dan's cedar home 'spoke' ALASKA the
last frontier of our country.
With his white hair and mustache he always looked the part of his well-loved
demeanor, the friendly and kind gentleman. I am sure that the many people
who knew him, had the opportunity to work him and operate with him will
agree. Though I never envied him working on his towers (brrrrr - cold)
compared to the weather at KH7R, I wish I had been able to spend more time
getting to know him better in his element.
Dan, whatever station you're going to operate from up there...I hope it has
the beauty of the Northern Lights, the balmy weather of Hawaii, the
propagation of the Caribbean or HC8 (that we both long for) and all the
'rate' you can handle. We will all miss you for you left us far too soon.
Don't forget to talk to us on 80 and 160 when it seems only KL7Y and KH7R
are on in the Pacific in the middle of the night (we need to keep each other
awake). Safe journey.
Aloha, 73 Kimo Chun, KH7U (one of the gang at KH7R)
**********
My very long time best friend, Dan KL7Y
I have spoken with Dan's family and asked permission to post the
following information. I have offered to handle any email condolences
regarding Dan KL7Y. I will take them with me to Illinois for the funeral to
give them to his family and long time girl friend. The information is listed
at the bottom. Please pass this to the different reflectors Dan may have
been on.
I had the very great honor and privilege of knowing and contesting with
Dan from 1979 until his last contest at the KH7R station last week. I recall
looking over at Dan on the 20m station during our last contest together
while he was working EU late at night. He gave me the 'thumbs up' as he
always did from his home station every time. He was having fun. When he left
the KH7R station headed for Kona I told him 'see you next month.' To my
great sorrow this will be my last trip to see my friend Dan.
This is a great loss to the contesting community, ham radio, and the
lives of many. To those of you who have expressed condolences and inquired
about the services, I say thank you. There are no words that can describe
Dan. But I believe the post from John WA2GO sums Dan up eloquently and
concisely. John is one of the KL7Y contest group who also went to Hawaii for
Dan's last contest.
Yo,
A kinder, more generous gentleman you will not find anywhere. Dan was
Alaska's amateur radio ambassador to the world, was a great elmer, a great
technician, a first class operator, and a touchingly benevolent person. He
happily shared his station and his skills with anyone who wished to be
blessed with his company. He had no secrets, no skeletons, no "bad" side. I
loved that guy, and I will miss him for the rest of my life. He will live on
as an inspiration to anyone who knew him.
73 Danno,
John
WA2GO
Dan was a levi and tshirt kind of guy. The family will be burying him in his
favorite attire. Anyone who can attend the services please know that casual
attire is appropriate.
73,
Joe - WL7E
Email condolences:
wl7e@arrl.net
Funeral services:
Congdon Funeral Home
3012 Sheridan
Zion, IL
Wake: Friday November 8th between 5:00p 8:00p
Funeral: Saturday November 9th at 10:00a
Dinner after Interment
Daniel K Robbins Memorial fund:
c/o Bridgeview Bank
11411 West Wadsworth Road
Beach Park, IL 60099
Cards or flowers:
His Mother:
Arlene Robbins
2202 Lydia Av
Zion, IL 60099-2038
His very long time girlfriend:
Linda McKinney
6204 235th Av
Salem, WI 53168
... -.-
>From PaulKB8N at aol.com Mon Nov 4 08:25:25 2002
From: PaulKB8N@aol.com (PaulKB8N@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Dan Robbins, KL7Y, SK
Message-ID: <3c.2708291b.2af7cf45@aol.com>
I was on an Air Force trip to Anchorage in 1993 and called Dan about the
possibility of joining him for CWSS. He was delighted to have me join Jon
NL7GP (now KL2A) and him for the contest.
When I arrived at his place, he and Jon had just finished the tower work,
performed in subzero weather. I found Dan to be a unique individual -- a
tough and determined competitor, but also a warm and gregarious person.
I was overwhelmed by his generosity as he opened his station to this complete
stranger. Alaska nights provide long hours with little to do when conditions
are bad.
Dan filled the hours with laughter and war stories about his contesting
experience.
Dan's station reflected his commitment to the hobby. I hope that somehow
there will be someone to fill the huge pair of shoes that Dan leaves behind.
He is a true contesting legend and an exemplary contesting mentor.
Thank you, Dan, we will all miss you.
Paul R. Schaffenberger, K5AF
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>From jallen at internorth.com Mon Nov 4 14:31:57 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
Message-ID: <002401c2840e$ee61a360$e4096cd8@jallen>
I agree with Pete, N4ZR, and think that no one was being malicious, but just
aggressive because of an overly large desire to get that mug.
What I do not understand is how THAT contest turns some of my good friends
into Mr.Hyde's. SS is the only one that does it.
Say, perhaps the idea of increasing the sections will do it. If each
section has the same population as Yukon, 30,000... 300,000,000 divided by
30,000... that would make it about 10,000 sections... That is the answer! I
hope ARRL is reading cq-contest, just imagine how much paperwork it will
save not having to order mugs.
Please remember in the phone SS contest to treat VY1MB well, as I do not
want him discouraged... He has become a reliable source to draw on for YT
multipliers.
To all of the contesting community, thanks for your friendship.
J.
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 4 06:33:17 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211041433.gA4EXHk21267@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
Operators:
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
>From n7df at zianet.com Mon Nov 4 08:05:45 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] sharing beverages
Message-ID: <001a01c28413$a81fda20$357ef3d8@n7df>
Only if there aren't enough beverages to around!
You definitely should stock enough beverages so sharing isn't necessary.
Especially the Coors!
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 4 08:25:22 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211041625.gA4GPMH21473@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 137 552 48 4,899,582 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 9,280 Alabama Contest Club
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SFC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 4 10:30:29 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <002401c2840e$ee61a360$e4096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20021104102917.021215f0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 02:31 PM 11/4/02 +0000, J. Allen wrote:
>Please remember in the phone SS contest to treat VY1MB well, as I do not
>want him discouraged... He has become a reliable source to draw on for YT
>multipliers.
J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and announce it every
QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and nobody will begrudge him
the spectrum space.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Nov 4 10:43:11 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
Message-ID: <10f.198ca6b0.2af7ef8f@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/4/02 3:17:02 PM Greenwich Standard Time,
jallen@internorth.com writes:
<< Say, perhaps the idea of increasing the sections will do it. If each
section has the same population as Yukon, 30,000... 300,000,000 divided by
30,000... that would make it about 10,000 sections... That is the answer! I
hope ARRL is reading cq-contest, just imagine how much paperwork it will
save not having to order mugs. >>
You should get a coffee urn for working 30000 sections. Along that line I
always thought a great contest would be on in which you worked zip codes for
multipliers. Final score is zips time qsos. What say?
Bill K4XS
>From Joey at padre.net Mon Nov 4 10:02:26 2002
From: Joey@padre.net (Joey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Bosnia
Message-ID: <002301c2841b$92bdc950$0100a8c0@cell400>
Will be traveling to Sarajevo, Bosnia Dec 17th - Dec 24th. Anyone there
with a station I could drop by and guest op a few Qs?
Please email direct to Joey@padre.net
W5BAK Joey
73
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>From ford at cmgate.com Mon Nov 4 10:23:39 2002
From: ford@cmgate.com (Ford Peterson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and proding
on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
----- Original Message -----
> Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get my
> feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
finally
> find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
couldn't
> get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
were
> ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
> Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> stuck my key back in the box.
>
> See ya,
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 4 08:20:19 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Breakdown 04Nov2002
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021104081848.00af4418@pop3.eskimo.com>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Breakdown 04Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Multi-Op HP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N6VR 0 69 265 332 400 326
W5TM 0 86 233 764 101 26
W7CT 0 14 470 227 359 95
VE6AO 0 34 111 161 64 33
School Club HP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2CC 0 0 5 340 33 2
Single Op HP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N2IC 0 100 375 398 279 267
W4PA 0 161 467 412 218 119
K6LA 0 71 297 294 353 353
N9RV 0 204 662 324 102 71
WB0O 0 142 260 275 548 129
N2NT 0 136 557 279 309 89
K5ZD 0 191 435 428 251 56
N6RO 0 81 253 243 316 422
K5KA 0 69 355 692 50 14
AA3B 0 171 357 335 236 76
VE6JY 0 1 200 197 336 389
N4ZR 0 0 0 0 0 0
K0OU 0 137 351 280 301 29
W0AA 0 37 316 485 135 78
K5KG 0 81 265 237 210 203
KD2RD 0 100 360 338 109 95
W4AU 0 144 241 248 204 95
K4TX 0 123 354 185 111 53
K6LRN 0 41 84 136 83 426
K1PQS 0 0 0 0 0 0
K7JWD 0 0 82 133 213 231
W3BP 0 24 179 279 132 57
W6MVW 0 0 126 76 283 79
K4MA 0 55 300 125 50 45
WX3B 0 132 183 220 4 0
N1IX 0 126 129 46 145 76
K4XS 0 0 202 110 118 0
N6ZZ 0 0 96 165 194 0
K2UOP 0 77 124 98 47 42
K2AV 0 24 150 134 59 34
VE3NE 0 0 0 0 0 0
KL7WV 0 0 143 62 26 57
W8GN 0 202 44 0 0 0
N0AH 0 59 0 15 84 0
Single Op LP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NP2B 0 0 144 555 181 318
NA4K 0 66 574 320 98 50
N0AV 0 123 391 297 218 51
K4XU 0 58 233 249 252 251
W7ZR 0 6 237 175 245 378
K8BL 0 214 230 416 54 82
WQ5L 0 0 398 138 259 115
N6MU 0 97 89 209 175 305
NJ4M 0 16 148 317 210 179
N4MO 0 24 542 220 25 39
WT9U 0 236 223 284 91 21
N7WA 0 53 131 253 153 253
K0VBU 0 69 340 211 98 136
NU8Z 0 158 359 133 129 49
K5OT 0 129 292 314 83 13
N4PN 0 78 332 173 172 52
KU8E 0 17 329 430 41 3
W4IDX 0 43 468 164 77 25
W1EQ 0 134 145 269 95 140
W3SE 0 2 53 175 210 330
NY1S 0 112 159 160 176 156
K9GY 0 0 442 239 0 62
KU6J 0 74 76 236 167 132
WN6K 0 18 202 49 342 50
K7SV 0 76 118 204 159 81
K9AY 0 2 229 234 179 17
VE3IAY 0 84 153 269 121 33
KI7Y 0 14 107 107 293 109
K8IR 0 99 181 121 118 61
N3SD 0 239 106 110 64 56
AB2E 0 99 168 180 68 33
K5YAA 0 0 0 0 376 124
K0KX 0 32 119 132 115 87
VE3BUC 0 14 108 137 124 48
K7SS 0 0 0 0 0 0
AA5AU 0 1 22 115 218 64
NT1N 0 67 39 113 106 21
VE7ASK 0 42 97 105 102 24
VE3RZ 0 0 113 133 52 27
KA2D 0 50 43 110 43 74
N8IA 0 66 86 54 55 45
W4YA 0 0 0 0 0 0
K1TO 0 0 0 236 24 1
WA6BOB 0 13 70 14 71 67
K6OWL 0 14 32 67 76 45
NS3T 0 40 84 46 15 40
K0UH 0 38 34 70 41 37
NF4A 0 9 31 137 18 0
AC0X 0 8 66 41 32 11
KI0F 0 62 100 0 0 0
K0XH 0 6 5 8 10 0
W2DZO 0 0 18 1 10 0
KU3O 0 0 0 3 10 0
KM1P 0 0 41 1 10 0
Single Op QRP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4RO 0 101 196 341 75 53
W9WI 0 87 239 259 101 76
N2CU 0 140 219 177 84 105
K5WO 0 0 0 0 0 0
N9NE 0 0 0 20 15 10
VE3XAX 0 113 119 220 99 53
N2WK 0 0 0 0 0 0
W4PM 0 0 0 0 0 0
N2CQ 0 0 55 91 67 0
K9IUA 0 0 102 23 38 43
K7GT 0 0 0 0 0 0
W6RCL 0 0 19 38 84 59
WW5X 0 0 45 14 34 53
WA1Z 0 0 0 0 0 0
WX3M 0 19 19 57 10 7
N5IA 0 3 24 1 10 0
SO Unlimited HP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 0 58 293 337 602 84
KI9A 0 123 474 269 111 78
VE1OP 0 0 0 0 0 0
N5YA 0 31 377 164 253 55
K3WW 0 108 239 132 147 190
N8SM 0 74 260 371 96 13
W8AV 0 119 286 85 107 133
N2ED 0 94 236 207 116 58
K2SX 0 74 101 147 126 118
W2YC 0 70 250 40 80 100
VA3NR 0 31 129 295 86 4
K3SV 0 25 131 69 159 137
W6KC 0 14 51 107 162 184
NA9D 0 25 221 47 45 62
AE9B 0 95 79 30 0 0
K3ND 0 0 0 0 0 0
SO Unlimited LP
160M 80M 40M 20M 15M 10M
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9CW 0 85 126 107 36 72
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 4 08:22:24 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211041622.gA4GMON21458@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 140 511 48 14,500,000
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
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ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
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IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
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IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
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IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
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IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
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K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SFC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
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W1BK W1BK,W1NR
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W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 4 17:31:52 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20021104102917.021215f0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <00ab01c28428$119c2800$cd10be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
>
> J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and announce it every
> QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and nobody will begrudge
him
> the spectrum space.
>
WHOA! Bad precedent.
Should each operator who considers their section "rare" be allowed to
consume at least twice as much spectrum as everyone else? How about
KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Mon Nov 4 11:34:36 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211032344350.21529-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGENNEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> BTW, East Central Illinois is probably the only place where you can visit
> Jamaica, Kansas and Paris all in the same hour.
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
:-)
And, in Houston, TX, you can drive from downtown on Westheimer Road and make
DXCC.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From n5nj at gte.net Mon Nov 4 11:39:20 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <00eb01c28429$1b8ac500$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Who does he claim did this?
Sounds "fishy" to me.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 10:23 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 4 11:45:54 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <5.1.1.6.2.20021104102917.021215f0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211041139580.4280-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
> At 02:31 PM 11/4/02 +0000, J. Allen wrote:
> >Please remember in the phone SS contest to treat VY1MB well, as I do not
> >want him discouraged... He has become a reliable source to draw on for YT
> >multipliers.
>
>
> J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and announce it every
> QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and nobody will begrudge him
> the spectrum space.
>
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
> Sometimes a tower is just a tower
Just be careful of who is on the frequency you're listening on if you go
split. There was an interesting situation Saturday evening in the CW SS
when the 3XY7 DXpedition showed up working split on 40 CW. He
developed quite a pileup so I guess there were a lot of DXers not
participating in the contest, or some contesters decided to take a little
break and work a new one.
I listened for a bit; there were stations working the contest on his
listening frequency who tried to work the stations calling the DX.
It was "interesting".
73, Zack W9SZ
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Mon Nov 4 11:44:35 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <10f.198ca6b0.2af7ef8f@aol.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCENOEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Along
> that line I
> always thought a great contest would be on in which you worked
> zip codes for
> multipliers. Final score is zips time qsos. What say?
>
> Bill K4XS
> _____
Sounds like fun.
To be sure the east coast retains their usual contest advantages (not my
view, but the view expressed by others in other threads), let's make the
final score the sum of zip codes worked.
73,
dale, kg5u, 77089
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 4 11:49:00 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <10f.198ca6b0.2af7ef8f@aol.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211041146420.4280-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 11/4/02 3:17:02 PM Greenwich Standard Time,
> jallen@internorth.com writes:
>
> << Say, perhaps the idea of increasing the sections will do it. If each
> section has the same population as Yukon, 30,000... 300,000,000 divided by
> 30,000... that would make it about 10,000 sections... That is the answer! I
> hope ARRL is reading cq-contest, just imagine how much paperwork it will
> save not having to order mugs. >>
>
> You should get a coffee urn for working 30000 sections. Along that line I
> always thought a great contest would be on in which you worked zip codes for
> multipliers. Final score is zips time qsos. What say?
>
> Bill K4XS
Hi Bill,
Now, that sounds like fun. Just as long as no one "goes postal". :-)
I wonder whatever happened to the Frostbite Falls Beach Party, which took
place in the winter? The exchange was the outside temperature and entered
into the scoring.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From K4BEV at aol.com Mon Nov 4 12:51:56 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <198.100cc8ad.2af80dbc@aol.com>
My QRSs got ignored too. Gave up on that after about 5 times.
No one had to tell me to leave though. I was already gone.
What's with the 30++ wpm code? Does it really help rate?
My key stays out of the box.
I'll learn this hs stuff or go deaf trying!
73, Don - K4BEV
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 4 18:02:42 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <00c701c2842c$60228e20$cd10be3f@bigguy>
Poked the send key B4 I finished writing the message! Here's a more
complete response.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
By and large all of us will QRS to help a newbie get a contact, but in
all honesty we may not slow down as much as we think. In most contests,
especially during 'peak' hours, I run my CW at 32WPM. I temper that a
little in SS, generally running at 28WPM. When I get a slooowwww call
from KG6XXX I'll drop down to 20WPM. To me that speed is glacially slow
and I can just feel my queue of waiting callers evaporate, but in
reality it's STILL possibly 400% too fast for KG6XXX.
Radiosport contesting is a COMPETITION just like golf tournaments,
football games, and NASCAR races. If you want to play in the Masters
with Tiger Woods, the Super Bowl with Joe Montana, or race Mark Martin
in the Winston 400, you will probably first need to gain some basic
skills in a less competitive environment. If you don't, someone might
slow down and tell you to "go awy".
Sorry your friend was offended, but perhaps we shouldn't drag people to
the big dance until they've been 'elmered' in a quieter venue.
73, de Hans, K0HB
PS: I typed this slowly, so slower readers could keep up. ;-)
>From thompson at mindspring.com Mon Nov 4 13:08:24 2002
From: thompson@mindspring.com (David L. Thompson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <00a201c2842d$2b5b6580$853845cf@default>
Unsportsmanlike? Unspeakable is a better word. W4KFC usually worked the SS
(at least the last day) at about 20 WPM. "Go awy" is limiting the number of
contacts that can be made by not slowing down. Who knows the station that
goes away might be South Dakota, Mississippi, or VY0. There is NO ROOM in
contesting for the rude operators. Why don't these guys go to 2 meters and
interfere with repeaters or something?
Dave K4JRB
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>From k0luz at topsusa.com Mon Nov 4 17:13:56 2002
From: k0luz@topsusa.com (K0LUZ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <LOBBKFICDFPNLHBMOBDKEEHHGEAA.k0luz@topsusa.com>
This guy has got to be a crackpot!!!
Considering how qso's become hard to find on the second day of SS, I can't
imagine anyone telling him to go away UNLESS he sent his call over and over
and over. Then I send the report and he again sends call over and over and
I QRS and give entire report and he gives his call over and over and over
and I slow down even more and give the whole report (slow so that it means
I've taken a couple of minutes just to send one report) and he still acts
like he can't figure out his name. THEN I'd tell him to go away! I didn't
work anyone like this, but there has to be more to his story!
73
Red
K0LUZ
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Ford Peterson
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 11:24 AM
To: Contest reflector
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and proding
on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
----- Original Message -----
> Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get my
> feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
finally
> find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
couldn't
> get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
were
> ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
> Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> stuck my key back in the box.
>
> See ya,
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Mon Nov 4 18:51:09 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 30000 Sections and Slow Folks
Message-ID: <039c01c28433$2478f2e0$27d7fea9@mirage>
> You should get a coffee urn for working 30000 sections. Along that line I
> always thought a great contest would be on in which you worked zip codes for
> multipliers. Final score is zips time qsos. What say?
>
> Bill K4XS
That's one prize you'd really have to "urn". Sorry...
And...
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and prodding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
Were we were all born sending 45 wpm with a silver key in our fists? I think
not!
Just consider - if a 10 wpm QSO takes six times as long as usual to complete,
it might displace 20 or 30 of those marvelously productive "CQ SS" we all sent
about, oh, three thousand times on Sunday with no response whatsoever. On the
other hand, the potential for THOUSANDS of CW contacts has now been effectively
removed from the contest community.
Yes, I fidgeted through a dozen or so really S-L-O-W contacts, but I didn't
lose my frequency. One was a needed multiplier from the Midwest. On two,
somebody sent "?" over the QSO, but I was able to send "AS" right back at 35
wpm and never missed a beat. I would have loved to have more slow folks call
in on Sunday when the bands were full of CQ machines (mine included).
Please - choke down the adrenaline just a tad and get some perspective on what
it must be like to try to enter our sacred CW lovefests. You, too, were once
slow and poked along at 13.001 wpm. But it didn't kill the Gods of Contesting
to slow down for your one measly QSO filled with errors and repeats.
There is nearly always room in the contest for the new, the old, the casual.
It's not the Olympics.
73, Ward N0AX at K7IR
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>From k1ttt at arrl.net Mon Nov 4 18:57:59 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGENNEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <001801c28434$1b4de210$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
How about going south from Peru to get to Washington and Sherwood Forest
or north to get to Florida, all without leaving the county?
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Dale L Martin
> Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 17:35
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
>
> > BTW, East Central Illinois is probably the only place where you can
> visit
> > Jamaica, Kansas and Paris all in the same hour.
> >
> > 73, Zack W9SZ
> >
>
> :-)
>
> And, in Houston, TX, you can drive from downtown on Westheimer Road
and
> make
> DXCC.
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jim at forsyth.net Mon Nov 4 11:07:07 2002
From: jim@forsyth.net (Jim Forsyth)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <00ac01c28435$63449f90$81e4fea9@hailsham>
A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to assist
him in improving his CW skills first.
Jim, AF6O
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 8:23 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Mon Nov 4 13:16:19 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>; from Ford Peterson on
Mon, Nov 04, 2002 at 10:23:39AM -0600
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <20021104131619.C854@cs.utexas.edu>
On Mon, Nov 04, 2002 at 10:23:39AM -0600, Ford Peterson wrote:
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
I've operated the CW SS for several years from N5XU multi-ops, and it's
about the only CW contest operating I do all year, aside from occasional
CW QSOs in the VHF contests or hunting states in the ARRL 160. I can
go pretty comfortably at 17WPM now, but beyond that I get into trouble.
My experience is that trying to S&P is a complete waste of time. The
exchange is so long that the amount of time necessary to try to copy
enough bits and pieces to make the whole thing and have any hope of
getting the serial number right is too much. So, I always climb way up
to the top of the band and call CQ at 15WPM or 16WPM.
My experience calling CQ at 15 or 16 WPM in the CW Sweepstakes is that
almost nobody will slow down to meet my speed. Usually, I'm facing CW going
at over 20WPM, and at best someone will come down to 18WPM or so. This
year, I made very few QSOs because I had too much else going on over the
weekend, but I had one station call me at well over 30WPM. I called CQ again.
Again, he sends his call at well over 30WPM. We did this THREE TIMES before
he gave up. I had but one station answer my CQ at my own speed, and it was
the one station I didn't need to ask for a fill on the exchange.
I've done this for several years now, made several hundred QSOs in total,
enough to know that this year is no fluke. CW contesters in the Sweepstakes
will generally speaking not QRS, and when they do, they will not QRS all
the way down to match your speed if you're going under 20WPM. They will not
do this even if you are the one calling CQ and setting the expected speed.
They will not do this even if you are the one calling CQ and you explicitly
asked them to QRS.
Other contests may be less like this. The ARRL 160 Contest, for example,
I think is quite different. But CW SS is not a good contest for a QRS CW
operator - it is quite hostile.
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker "Vox Clamantis in Deserto" kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124 Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Mon Nov 4 13:16:53 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <198.100cc8ad.2af80dbc@aol.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEOCEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> My QRSs got ignored too. Gave up on that after about 5 times.
> No one had to tell me to leave though. I was already gone.
>
> What's with the 30++ wpm code? Does it really help rate?
>
> My key stays out of the box.
> I'll learn this hs stuff or go deaf trying!
>
> 73, Don - K4BEV
>
I know what you mean, Don.
I tend to send at around 29-31 unless asked to slow down (happened once this
weekend) or I feel the station calling me at a slower speed needs the slower
speed.
I ran a little test here using this exchange at different speeds:
K5RC 733 Q KG5U 59 STX
15wpm = 18s
20wpm = 14s
25wpm = 12s
30wpm = 10s
35wpm = 8s
While there's not much time difference between sending the exchange at 30
and 25 wpm's, it sure does seem like 25wpm takes forever by listening
comparison.
If I sent every exchange at 25 wpm rather than 30 wpm, that 2 second
difference would really add up over the number of QSO's made during the
contest: 2 * 773 = 1546 seconds = 25.8 minutes.
If a station averages a QSO rate of 60 QSO's an hour (one a minute) during
the contest (not me!), that's 26 QSO's.
There have been placques awarded and top-ten box appearances missed based on
smaller QSO differences than that.
All one needs to do is ask me to QRS and I will.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From pmb1010 at hotmail.com Mon Nov 4 19:19:10 2002
From: pmb1010@hotmail.com (V G)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <F19mbnk1Ixzl4anSs2100003bfa@hotmail.com>
Maybe that was the Gent's problem - his key is "in the box" way too often...
Can't expect to drop a rookie in the Indy 500 & do well, without many, many
practice laps to get them up to speed.
Same thing in this instance. Sorry if he felt that way...
I'm not even sure if I can QRS to "low-code" anymore. By the time I sent to
the end of a word, I'd forget where I was!
Vic
========
Message: 4
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and proding
on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
----- Original Message -----
>Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get my
>feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
finally
>find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
>call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
couldn't
>get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
were
>ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
>Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
>stuck my key back in the box.
>
>See ya,
_________________________________________________________________
Unlimited Internet access for only $21.95/month.? Try MSN!
http://resourcecenter.msn.com/access/plans/2monthsfree.asp
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Mon Nov 4 19:26:01 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
<00eb01c28429$1b8ac500$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <3DC6C9C9.CD6F9C34@directvinternet.com>
Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
> Who does he claim did this?
> Sounds "fishy" to me.
I on the other hand completely agree with the lack of QRS. Not any
specific person, but it was plentiful. I don't see much logic in late
Sunday S&M going like a bat out of hell!
On the other hand, that W5 I worked with a bug had such a swing to it
I must have listened for 2 minutes to get his whole exhange before I
called him! ):>
Section #78 was SF, #79 was WPA!! Missed YT. Go figure....
Thanks all
73
Ed
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 4 13:30:29 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
References: <10f.198ca6b0.2af7ef8f@aol.com>
Message-ID: <002601c28438$af582660$0100a8c0@TL01>
>Final score is zips times qsos. What say?
So, how do you add up the zip codes?
:)
In all seriousness, there WAS an actual ZIP CODE CONTEST when I was first
prowling the pages of QST for operating events in the early 70s. I operated
it. I probably have a certificate around here somewhere. I don't recall
how it was scored.
Mark, N5OT
>From KI9A at aol.com Mon Nov 4 14:38:03 2002
From: KI9A@aol.com (KI9A@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <159.16f8911f.2af8269b@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/4/02 11:24:35 AM Central Standard Time, ford@cmgate.com
writes:
> I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
>
Wish I knew who this pea-brain was that said "go awy"! I had the "alt-v" on
NA set for 22wpm, instead of usual 32. I had several guys call in very slow,
& made use of the alt-v for them. I know they were tickled to make a Q, & I
was very happy for them to call! Takes all kind ,I guess. Just shooting
ourselves in the foot!
73-Chuck KI9A
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 4 14:25:34 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20021104142223.009fd540@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 10:23 AM 11/4/02 -0600, Ford Peterson wrote:
>I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
>Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and proding
>on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
>comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
>
I'm sorry there are a few jerks out there, but really don't think that was
representative. I didn't hear anything like that, and heard a number of
big dogs slowed down to 13 WPM. I also didn't have a single station ask me
to QRS, though a few obviously had trouble copying till I slowed 'way
down. I was glad to.
My best advice for a new guy would be to wait till Sunday afternoon, when
everyone has slowed down, and people are fishing on the high end of the
bands. It's much more rewarding and less intimidating than the first few
hours. The designated slow zones high in the bands also aren't so crowded
as on Saturday night, when the mob spreads far up the band.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 4 13:40:35 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <005601c2843a$0ce132d0$0100a8c0@TL01>
>>I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go awy".
>>Great group of hams out there.
Whoever did that is an embarrassment to our sport. Shame.
I suppose it's possible Ford's new CW-op apprentice who apparently just took
his key out of the box because he said "I stuck my key back in the box",
might not have copied the code well enough, and may not have been told "go
awy."
But my wife says I am an eternal optimist.
Mark, N5OT
>From tgstewart at pepco.com Mon Nov 4 14:46:28 2002
From: tgstewart@pepco.com (tgstewart@pepco.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID:
<OF96CC7BD7.0CD94A3F-ON85256C67.00698228-85256C67.006CA92D@pepco.com>
That's unfortunate...
However, it's hard to use a large CW contest like SS to start learning
Morse code at speed.
That said, he should have done a few things:
1) Go very high in the band and answer slow stations or call CQ at your
own rate.
2) Send at a rate no faster than what you expect the other station to send
back to you. The station you are calling should slow down to match your
speed (to a large extent) if they answer you.
3) If that doesnt work for you, dont bother copying the exchange (and dont
submit a log). Get the callsign before you call, try to copy what you can
and then send your exchange back promptly when it's time. (Of course,
this wont help SMC if that's the goal ;} )
If all else fails, wait til Sunday afternoon during the football games and
almost anyone will slow down to work a new Q!
Ty K3MM
"Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
Sent by: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
11/04/2002 11:23 AM
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
cc:
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment. Comments?
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
----- Original Message -----
> Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
finally
> find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
couldn't
> get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
were
> ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> stuck my key back in the box.
>
> See ya,
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From KI9A at aol.com Mon Nov 4 14:49:02 2002
From: KI9A@aol.com (KI9A@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
Message-ID: <1bc.131d4fda.2af8292e@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/4/02 12:39:10 PM Central Standard Time,
k0hb@earthlink.net writes:
> Should each operator who considers their section "rare" be allowed to
> consume at least twice as much spectrum as everyone else?
Yes!
Trust me. K2NNY does not have NEAR the same results as J., & Gus have when
they call CQ!!
just my 2 cents
Chuck KI9A
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>From johngeig at yahoo.com Mon Nov 4 11:51:47 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <00ab01c28428$119c2800$cd10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <20021104195147.18433.qmail@web40709.mail.yahoo.com>
ANyone else regardless of section is allowed to
operate split.
73s John NE0P
--- KØHB <k0hb@earthlink.net> wrote:
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
>
> >
> > J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and
> announce it every
> > QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and
> nobody will begrudge
> him
> > the spectrum space.
> >
>
> WHOA! Bad precedent.
>
> Should each operator who considers their section
> "rare" be allowed to
> consume at least twice as much spectrum as everyone
> else? How about
> KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
>
> ô¿ô 73, de Hans, K0HB
> --
> Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
> http://www.mnyarc.org
> http://www.k0bsa.org
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
__________________________________________________
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 4 14:43:42 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <198.100cc8ad.2af80dbc@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20021104144202.00aae3b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 12:51 PM 11/4/02 -0500, K4BEV@aol.com wrote:
>My QRSs got ignored too. Gave up on that after about 5 times.
>No one had to tell me to leave though. I was already gone.
>
>What's with the 30++ wpm code? Does it really help rate?
>
FWIW, I've been conscious of this code-speed thing for years. I was
surprised that most folks were at 32 or below, even on Saturday night. I
spent Saturday at a base speed of 29, and Sunday mostly at 26. QRSed a lot
without being asked, which is a good thing, because I never was asked, even
though some guys couldn't copy at my base speed.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From henry at summitschool.com Mon Nov 4 15:29:23 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry Heidtmann)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
<00ac01c28435$63449f90$81e4fea9@hailsham>
Message-ID: <3DC6D8A3.5C73E422@summitschool.com>
Thats how you improve- by working the contest! I'm no speed demon and simply
didnt work guys who wouldnt slow down- Happily, I found most did- and noting the
calls, they are the higher scorers- In 2 instances, the running station I called
slowed down to below 5 WPM to make a point- He lost my Q and wasted time-
Now, I'm good to around 30WPM, but some of the stations were running crazy
speeds- and ironically, they were NOT the normal high scorers.
Dont blame the victim here- either slow down to the callers pace or lose the Q.
FWIW-
Henry, W2DZO
Jim Forsyth wrote:
> A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to assist
> him in improving his CW skills first.
>
> Jim, AF6O
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
> To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 8:23 AM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
>
> > I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> > Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
> proding
> > on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> > comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
> Comments?
> >
> > Ford-N0FP
> > ford@cmgate.com
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> >
> > > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
> my
> > > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> > finally
> > > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> > couldn't
> > > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> > were
> > > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
> awy".
> > > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > > stuck my key back in the box.
> > >
> > > See ya,
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jim at forsyth.net Mon Nov 4 12:57:13 2002
From: jim@forsyth.net (Jim Forsyth)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
<00ac01c28435$63449f90$81e4fea9@hailsham> <3DC6D8A3.5C73E422@summitschool.com>
Message-ID: <011001c28444$c2727a00$81e4fea9@hailsham>
Evidently you had reached a level of proficiency that made that possible.
Just having ordinary (non contest) QSOs is another method of increasing CW
profiency. How about a guy who is just at the stage of learning the alphabet
in terms of dits and dahs, by your arguement he too should be using contests
to improve.
Jim, AF6O
----- Original Message -----
From: "Henry Heidtmann" <henry@summitschool.com>
To: "Jim Forsyth" <jim@forsyth.net>
Cc: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 12:29 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> Thats how you improve- by working the contest! I'm no speed demon and
simply
> didnt work guys who wouldnt slow down- Happily, I found most did- and
noting the
> calls, they are the higher scorers- In 2 instances, the running station I
called
> slowed down to below 5 WPM to make a point- He lost my Q and wasted time-
> Now, I'm good to around 30WPM, but some of the stations were running
crazy
> speeds- and ironically, they were NOT the normal high scorers.
> Dont blame the victim here- either slow down to the callers pace or lose
the Q.
> FWIW-
> Henry, W2DZO
>
> Jim Forsyth wrote:
>
> > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> > apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to
assist
> > him in improving his CW skills first.
> >
> > Jim, AF6O
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
> > To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 8:23 AM
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> >
> > > I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> > > Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
> > proding
> > > on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> > > comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
> > Comments?
> > >
> > > Ford-N0FP
> > > ford@cmgate.com
> > >
> > > ----- Original Message -----
> > >
> > > > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to
get
> > my
> > > > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> > > finally
> > > > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get
their
> > > > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> > > couldn't
> > > > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated
QRS's
> > > were
> > > > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
> > awy".
> > > > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck.
Anyway, I
> > > > stuck my key back in the box.
> > > >
> > > > See ya,
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> > >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Nov 4 16:06:57 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <14.1759dec.2af83b71@aol.com>
I think just about everyone would slow down for someone if they asked,
especially Sunday afternoon. But I wonder, how many would slow down to 5
WPM? Remember, that is the code speeed of the newbies...even newbie extras.
The exchange of KG4XYZ Nr 1234 B K4XS 62 WCF would take about 50 seconds and
the return exchange would take another 50 seconds to receive....almost two
minutes, if no repeats were required. Honestly, how many of the big guns
would do that in the first hour of the contest when they are running a 100
hour? Whatdya think?
Bill K4XS
>From discreetly_confidential at yahoo.com Mon Nov 4 13:20:59 2002
From: discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com (Chuck)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] THEY WON'T QRS!!!!! and I quit!
In-Reply-To: <00eb01c28429$1b8ac500$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <20021104212059.14396.qmail@web13301.mail.yahoo.com>
While I know that newbies can be overwhelmed by
the 'speed merchants' on contests.. I have just
one observation to make..
I wonder if, in the future, that when we ELMER a
newbie (or an 'oldbie' that has been away from
the game for a while) into the contesting fold
that we have him/her either sit WITH us as we
operate so we can help themovercome such
occassionas as this new guy experienced OR we can
jump into hold their hand until they get thier
'Contest legs'.
Just a thought. I'm not saying what was done was
wrong, I wasn't there and I don't know the guy or
his situation.. but I, personally, have always
had a newbie/oldbie sit alongside me or some
other experienced hand to get their feet wet and
get over the jitters.
Just a thought.
73
Chuck K3FT
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 4 15:23:13 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To:
<OF96CC7BD7.0CD94A3F-ON85256C67.00698228-85256C67.006CA92D@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211041517090.12650-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
> That's unfortunate...
>
> However, it's hard to use a large CW contest like SS to start learning
> Morse code at speed.
>
Sort of like getting your feet wet on your first DXpedition by going to
Heard Island?
I'd really like to go on a DXpedition some day, but I think I'll get some
experience by going somewhere like Antigua, Bahamas or St. Kitts. Perhaps
a new contester could get his code speed up by participating in smaller
contests.
Then again, it's attitude that counts ... if you really want to learn
something, you ignore the setbacks.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 4 13:13:49 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211042113.gA4LDnr21911@b4h.net>
2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 04Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: urdx@tav.kiev.ua
Mail logs to:
Ukrainian Contest Club HQ
PO Box 4850
Zaporizhzhe 6911
Ukraine
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
LY2FY 337 641 0 258 16 1,040,514
F5IN 417 0 0 172 358,964
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6C 400 0 0 169 331,578
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY LP
F6IRF 0 0 263 142 15 141,290
OK2CLW 0 0 194 133 12 82,327
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SQ8GHY 8 7 13 10 4 790
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 0 2 0 1 2 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
SQ4NR 176 31 0 53 8 54,007 WWYC
>From widelitz at gte.net Mon Nov 4 13:37:21 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <20021104195147.18433.qmail@web40709.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOOENDDBAA.widelitz@gte.net>
For SS Phone, how about working split transmitting just below the US phone
band on 10, 15 and 20 and listening up. Yeah, a little unorthodox, and the
pileup won't be that big because not many will find you there, but that's
the idea isn't it.
73, Ken, K6LA
>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Mon Nov 4 14:41:55 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRS/SS appeal, etc. -- was Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEOCEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMAEOJKEAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
Interesting chart Dale.
I tend to slow down quite a bit if the station calling has a long
unrecognized call or if they are sending slowly. That is sometimes, but not
always. Nobody asked me to QRS. Some of those 30 and 40 check guys using
chirpy breadboard rigs and bugs can't send past 20 words a minute, but they
can copy upwards of 50 I'd venture to say. As Jay eluded to, in S&P mode in
every contest but the Sprint, you can listen prior to as well as after
making a "contact" to see if you got the right info. That may not be the way
it's supposed to be done, but we've all done it on occasion. That's why the
sprints are the true test of operating ability, there's no sandbagging, but
the reason I like SS is that it has everything.
*You get the rate of Saturday (great fun)
*You have the intrigue of wondering whether to run or search for mults early
on
*It has a fixed number of mults equalizing the battle field somewhat
*It tests your perseverence on Sunday
*It allows anyone from anywhere who enters the game late to taste the frenzy
of a mondo pileup without going on a DXpedition. (We should market this
'fresh meat' appeal of sweepstakes by taking out Sunday tv adverts to be run
during halftimes of the ballgames--does anybody on here work for the brewing
industry?).
*and about a buzillion other aspects of ss
It always seems uncanny how fast the code sounds after QRSing down to around
20wpm and then ramping back up to 30+wpm. Likewise, going from 36 wpm (after
milking a ten deep pile dry) and dropping down to 30 wpm makes the 30wpm
seem like trying to run in a swimming pool--it's sloooowww. I guess that's
why N0AX in his email of last week suggested that newcomers code speeds
would double if they'd only get on and operate.
snip--------------------------
I ran a little test here using this exchange at different speeds:
K5RC 733 Q KG5U 59 STX
15wpm = 18s
20wpm = 14s
25wpm = 12s
30wpm = 10s
35wpm = 8s
-------------------------
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
>From k8cc at comcast.net Mon Nov 4 17:00:48 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NWT & NL Frenzy This Past Weekend
In-Reply-To: <002401c2840e$ee61a360$e4096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021104164951.009ce710@mail.comcast.net>
One factor which I believe played a part in the frenzy over NWT and NL
during SS CW this past weekend was due to the bad radio conditions which
were forecast for Sunday. VY1JA himself said (paraphrased) "If you hear me
Saturday work me" which was a legitimate concern but may have fueled the fire.
I know at our K8CC multi the bad Sunday forecast made us eager to work any
of the less than common VE sections. The specter of disturbed condx seemed
all too possible when the first few VE6s and VE7s we worked were not loud
at all and spots for VE4s and VE5s were barely audible here. Nonetheless,
VE1OP had a good signal and was easily worked early on 21 MHz, and both
VY1JA and KL7XX had decent signals when worked the first night on 28 MHz.
Its always interesting to note which section multipliers turn out to be the
hardest to get. K5ZD and others missed NL, while we had three call
us. Too bad we can't set aside the spares for another contest :-)
Dave/K8CC
>From aa0cy at VRINTER.NET Mon Nov 4 18:12:06 2002
From: aa0cy@VRINTER.NET (Bob Wanderer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
In-Reply-To: <001801c28434$1b4de210$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Message-ID: <LLBBLCFEALADIMAAOIJCEEBEGHAA.aa0cy@VRINTER.NET>
(Relative to Philadelphia)
Or, going northeast to Mexico (Maine)? Or Wyoming (RI)?
73, Bob AA0CY/3
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of David
Robbins
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 1:58 PM
To: 'Dale L Martin'; cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
How about going south from Peru to get to Washington and
Sherwood Forest
or north to get to Florida, all without leaving the county?
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Dale L Martin
> Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 17:35
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] NYC Boroughs, etc.
>
> > BTW, East Central Illinois is probably the only place
where you can
> visit
> > Jamaica, Kansas and Paris all in the same hour.
> >
> > 73, Zack W9SZ
> >
>
> :-)
>
> And, in Houston, TX, you can drive from downtown on
Westheimer Road
and
> make
> DXCC.
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k0wa at swbell.net Mon Nov 4 19:39:19 2002
From: k0wa@swbell.net (Lee Buller)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] HELP WITH NA LOGGING
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021104193701.02802db0@postoffice.swbell.net>
Can anyone give me a clue as to how to cross out ...but not delete...QSOs
in NA? I am having a heeck of time manipulating the log and cleaning it
up. I need to delete a couple of QSOs, change some QSO numbers, and do
general clean up. I would like to do that in the program before writing
out the cabrillo file....but I can't seem to figure it out.
Can anyone give me a clue or an answer?
Lee - K0WA
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Mon Nov 4 19:58:20 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <005001c2846e$d15569e0$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi Ford,
I hope you pass these and other's comments on to your friend.
It is indeed regrettable that this experience occured. If someone did tell
him to "go awy" that person deserves a huge raspberry for behaviour not only
unbecoming a contester but also unbecoming any member of the human race.
That said, there's never just one side to any situation. It deserves mention
that contesting is unlike any other facet of ham radio. It is to the casual
operator what The Masters is to a Sunday duffer. The people who play
contests do so to win. It's not your average Sunday afternoon gab fest.
That's not to excuse the rude, callous behaviour identified but it does
exhort the newbie to be sensitive to the realities at play. If an op is
running stations at 100/hr, he is going to pick out calls at 35 wpm faster
than calls at 10 wpm, so a newbie could be left waiting for the pileup to
calm down. This weekend, I had completed my report to one station before
another, slower op, had finished sending his call. I wasn't deliberately
snubbing the QRS op, it just happened that way.
Now, when we do work someone who requests a QRS we should, and I think in
large measure do. There are exceptions to every rule, a bad apple in every
bushel, etc. Be that as it may, I don't QRS unless asked or if I'm answering
a QRS CQ. Invariably, I'll answer a 15 wpm call at 28 and encounter no
resistance. So it's a bit of a gamble on my part that I won't have to send
it again, but 9 out of 10 it pays off. It at least pays off enough to make
up for the odd QSO where I do have to send again. It's also a gamble that
the person will tell me if he missed something, but I think that's a fairly
safe bet.
To Ford's friend: Please don't base your opinion on contesting on this
weekend alone. I do think the suggestions that perhaps you were in over your
head are fair. Work on your code speed (SuperMorse is a great CW trainer,
you can find downloads on the Web). Listen to other contests, even phone
contests, to get a feel for how contest QSOs operate. They are different.
Practise in smaller contests, like state QSO parties. Practise code by
operating casually. This will help develop not only speed but also the
biological QRM filter that is so vital to operating in today's bands.
Realize that QRM happens. We all deal with it and nobody is targetting you
with QRM. Try to align yourself with multiops who can Elmer you personally
during slower times.
It takes time, but it IS worth it. Unfortunately, playing SS as your first
contest is a bit like putting on roller skates for the first time and
expecting to keep up with the Roller Derby crowd. SS is a juggernaut that
moves at breakneck speed.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 10:23 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k5zd at charter.net Tue Nov 5 02:17:45 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <00ab01c28428$119c2800$cd10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDEEOPDOAA.k5zd@charter.net>
Yes. They should do whatever they feel they need to in order to deal with
the pileup.
In many cases, this would be highly preferable to the nonsense that happens
during a high desperation pileup.
Randy, K5ZD
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of K?HB
> Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 17:32 PM
> To: J. Allen; cq-contest@contesting.com; Pete Smith
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
>
> >
> > J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and announce it every
> > QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and nobody will begrudge
> him
> > the spectrum space.
> >
>
> WHOA! Bad precedent.
>
> Should each operator who considers their section "rare" be allowed to
> consume at least twice as much spectrum as everyone else? How about
> KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> --
> Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
> http://www.mnyarc.org
> http://www.k0bsa.org
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From henry at summitschool.com Mon Nov 4 21:09:46 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <011001c28444$c2727a00$81e4fea9@hailsham>
Message-ID:
<Pine.LNX.4.21.0211042105010.10320-100000@server1.summit.winston-salem.nc.us>
Your point is taken- But at the same time, by your argument, you can
forget the 20-30% of contest qso's that come from guys who never send in
logs- they're there to participate- and they make up lots of q's! Let's at
least give em a shot-
And I dont think a guy who is barely learning dits and dahs is who we're
talking about - its the guys that are good to 15-20WPM but cant handle
40+- Be careful not to disclude these guys from the fun of playing the
game--
Just my .03- 73,
henry, W2DZO
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002, Jim Forsyth wrote:
> Evidently you had reached a level of proficiency that made that possible.
> Just having ordinary (non contest) QSOs is another method of increasing CW
> profiency. How about a guy who is just at the stage of learning the alphabet
> in terms of dits and dahs, by your arguement he too should be using contests
> to improve.
>
> Jim, AF6O
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Henry Heidtmann" <henry@summitschool.com>
> To: "Jim Forsyth" <jim@forsyth.net>
> Cc: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 12:29 PM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
>
>
> > Thats how you improve- by working the contest! I'm no speed demon and
> simply
> > didnt work guys who wouldnt slow down- Happily, I found most did- and
> noting the
> > calls, they are the higher scorers- In 2 instances, the running station I
> called
> > slowed down to below 5 WPM to make a point- He lost my Q and wasted time-
> > Now, I'm good to around 30WPM, but some of the stations were running
> crazy
> > speeds- and ironically, they were NOT the normal high scorers.
> > Dont blame the victim here- either slow down to the callers pace or lose
> the Q.
> > FWIW-
> > Henry, W2DZO
> >
> > Jim Forsyth wrote:
> >
> > > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> > > apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to
> assist
> > > him in improving his CW skills first.
> > >
> > > Jim, AF6O
> > >
> > > ----- Original Message -----
> > > From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
> > > To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> > > Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 8:23 AM
> > > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> > >
> > > > I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> > > > Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
> > > proding
> > > > on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> > > > comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
> > > Comments?
> > > >
> > > > Ford-N0FP
> > > > ford@cmgate.com
> > > >
> > > > ----- Original Message -----
> > > >
> > > > > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to
> get
> > > my
> > > > > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> > > > finally
> > > > > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get
> their
> > > > > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> > > > couldn't
> > > > > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated
> QRS's
> > > > were
> > > > > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
> > > awy".
> > > > > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck.
> Anyway, I
> > > > > stuck my key back in the box.
> > > > >
> > > > > See ya,
> > > >
> > > > _______________________________________________
> > > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> > > >
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
> >
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Tue Nov 5 01:41:39 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <20021104195147.18433.qmail@web40709.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <00ab01c28428$119c2800$cd10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.1.20021105013915.02cb0370@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
How about
> KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
VO1MP was doing split. As soon as I corrected my rectal/crainial inversion
problem,. he was eas to work from WV.
73, Tom
How about
> KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
At 11:51 11/04/02 -0800, John Geiger wrote:
>ANyone else regardless of section is allowed to
>operate split.
>
>73s John NE0P
>
>
>--- K?HB <k0hb@earthlink.net> wrote:
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
> >
> > >
> > > J., I suggest you encourage him to go split, and
> > announce it every
> > > QSO. "Up 5" only takes a tenth of a second, and
> > nobody will begrudge
> > him
> > > the spectrum space.
> > >
> >
> > WHOA! Bad precedent.
> >
> > Should each operator who considers their section
> > "rare" be allowed to
> > consume at least twice as much spectrum as everyone
> > else? How about
> > KL7__, WB0O, W0SD, VO1__, VE4__, K2NNY, etc?
> >
> > ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> > --
> > Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
> > http://www.mnyarc.org
> > http://www.k0bsa.org
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>__________________________________________________
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Tom Horton
K5IID in West "BY GAWD" Virginia
" E " sorter for the W5 Bureau
>From frugoli at worldlinkisp.com Tue Nov 5 04:18:40 2002
From: frugoli@worldlinkisp.com (frugoli)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <20021105041840.12293.qmail@mail.dallastec.com>
Here's my experience learning "contest code". I call it "contest code"
because I know I can't keep up with 30wpm in conversational CW, but for the
short bursts in contests, my brain can usually handle it.
My first experience with high speed contest style CW was on field day
several years ago. Two very proficient CW ops were running, one working the
stations, the other logging and duping. Filters wide open, no headphones.
Sounded like a mess to me. My meager 13 words per minute I had passed the
week before seemed woefully inadequite.
Even though I was very intimidated, I sat down and listened for a while,
catching about 1 letter out of 10. After a while I started to pick up on
the rhythm of the QSO's and was recognizing patterns (like there was our
callsign, followed by some number, then some letters).
I was just getting up to leave, when the guy logging said he had to take a
break and would I sit down and log. I said there was no way, but the guy
running the stations said he would call out what I needed to write down. So
off I went, pretending to hear what was being copied. The op turned on the
narrow filter, and suddenly I heard only 1 signal instead of 10. Whoa, I
could actually copy a little better now, maybe getting 1 character out of 5.
This lasted for probably half an hour or so. We had a great run frequency.
I was starting to catch the first parts of callsigns (not too hard when you
only have to listen for A,K,N,W), and the first part of exchanges. I was
impressed with myself. Aparently so was the op, because he suddenly said he
had to go to the restroom, pushed the key in front of me and turned down the
keyer speed a little.
WHOA! There was someone else in the tent now, and he offered to log and
help copy. What was nice is that he made me work for it. I was asking for
fills, repeats, etc. at probably 20wpm. I worked guys for probably an hour
after that, progressivly getting better at my copy.
The next week I went and passed my 20wpm, which I thought I'd never get!
This past weekend I had writelog set at 28WPM, which is now fairly
comfortable for my skills with "contest code".
I guess what worked best for me was being thrown into the thick of things
along with having some backup that made everything workable for both me and
the calling stations.
Hope these insights help, and hopefully your rookie CW contester won't give
up. Get a Y adapter for the headphone jack and work the next CW contest
with this guy, one working the stations, one logging. Then trade off!
73 de Al, KE1FO
>From jim at forsyth.net Mon Nov 4 21:05:23 2002
From: jim@forsyth.net (Jim Forsyth)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References:
<Pine.LNX.4.21.0211042105010.10320-100000@server1.summit.winston-salem.nc.us>
Message-ID: <003d01c28489$05301b60$81e4fea9@hailsham>
I don't believe the subject is "guys that are good to 15-20WPM". A guy at
that speed would be able to get on and make contacts and would likely
improve rapidly. I have to think the guy that this thread is about is not up
to that level.
Jim, AF6O
----- Original Message -----
From: "Henry" <henry@summitschool.com>
To: "Jim Forsyth" <jim@forsyth.net>
Cc: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 6:09 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> Your point is taken- But at the same time, by your argument, you can
> forget the 20-30% of contest qso's that come from guys who never send in
> logs- they're there to participate- and they make up lots of q's! Let's at
> least give em a shot-
> And I dont think a guy who is barely learning dits and dahs is who we're
> talking about - its the guys that are good to 15-20WPM but cant handle
> 40+- Be careful not to disclude these guys from the fun of playing the
> game--
> Just my .03- 73,
> henry, W2DZO
>
> On Mon, 4 Nov 2002, Jim Forsyth wrote:
>
> > Evidently you had reached a level of proficiency that made that
possible.
> > Just having ordinary (non contest) QSOs is another method of increasing
CW
> > profiency. How about a guy who is just at the stage of learning the
alphabet
> > in terms of dits and dahs, by your arguement he too should be using
contests
> > to improve.
> >
> > Jim, AF6O
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Henry Heidtmann" <henry@summitschool.com>
> > To: "Jim Forsyth" <jim@forsyth.net>
> > Cc: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 12:29 PM
> > Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> >
> >
> > > Thats how you improve- by working the contest! I'm no speed demon and
> > simply
> > > didnt work guys who wouldnt slow down- Happily, I found most did- and
> > noting the
> > > calls, they are the higher scorers- In 2 instances, the running
station I
> > called
> > > slowed down to below 5 WPM to make a point- He lost my Q and wasted
time-
> > > Now, I'm good to around 30WPM, but some of the stations were running
> > crazy
> > > speeds- and ironically, they were NOT the normal high scorers.
> > > Dont blame the victim here- either slow down to the callers pace or
lose
> > the Q.
> > > FWIW-
> > > Henry, W2DZO
> > >
> > > Jim Forsyth wrote:
> > >
> > > > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet
wet,
> > > > apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better
to
> > assist
> > > > him in improving his CW skills first.
> > > >
> > > > Jim, AF6O
> > > >
> > > > ----- Original Message -----
> > > > From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
> > > > To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
> > > > Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 8:23 AM
> > > > Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> > > >
> > > > > I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> > > > > Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement
and
> > > > proding
> > > > > on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find
his
> > > > > comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
> > > > Comments?
> > > > >
> > > > > Ford-N0FP
> > > > > ford@cmgate.com
> > > > >
> > > > > ----- Original Message -----
> > > > >
> > > > > > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just
to
> > get
> > > > my
> > > > > > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I
did
> > > > > finally
> > > > > > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to
get
> > their
> > > > > > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my
call. I
> > > > > couldn't
> > > > > > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my
repeated
> > QRS's
> > > > > were
> > > > > > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send
"go
> > > > awy".
> > > > > > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck.
> > Anyway, I
> > > > > > stuck my key back in the box.
> > > > > >
> > > > > > See ya,
> > > > >
> > > > > _______________________________________________
> > > > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> > > > >
> > > >
> > > > _______________________________________________
> > > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> > >
> > >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
>
>
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 5 05:12:27 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
<20021104131619.C854@cs.utexas.edu>
Message-ID: <3DC7533B.3A15474A@directvinternet.com>
> My experience calling CQ at 15 or 16 WPM in the CW Sweepstakes is that
> almost nobody will slow down to meet my speed. Usually, I'm facing CW going
> at over 20WPM, and at best someone will come down to 18WPM or so.
------------------------------
One of the problems is the minimum speed that the program will allow
you to go. I think CT will maybe go as slow as 16 WPM, but others will
not.
I love cw, but I am also legally deaf...if you consider -82db
down...And it's not going to get any better.
This may have been my last SSCW.
I can still do 30-35 , but noticed this year it was a lot harder. Plus
the headphones were practically
vibrating at the audio I had cranked in.
And all the denials are a bunch of crap! This has and will continue to
be a problem now that the CW requirements have been practically
eliminated.
Maybe we can come up with a gentleman's agreement that at 60 kHz up
from the bottom, the speed limit is
lower! Say 20-25...
Perhaps if we recognize this as a problem, we can work on it.
73
Ed
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 4 23:30:36 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRS/SS appeal, etc. -- was Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMAEOJKEAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211042323400.24407-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002, Matt wrote:
> Interesting chart Dale.
>
> I tend to slow down quite a bit if the station calling has a long
> unrecognized call or if they are sending slowly. That is sometimes, but not
> always. Nobody asked me to QRS. Some of those 30 and 40 check guys using
> chirpy breadboard rigs and bugs can't send past 20 words a minute, but they
> can copy upwards of 50 I'd venture to say. As Jay eluded to, in S&P mode in
> every contest but the Sprint, you can listen prior to as well as after
> making a "contact" to see if you got the right info. That may not be the way
> it's supposed to be done, but we've all done it on occasion. That's why the
> sprints are the true test of operating ability, there's no sandbagging, but
> the reason I like SS is that it has everything.
>
I guess there are at least two way to do Seach and Pounce:
1) Go up and down the band: if a station is working someone, tune by and
find the next guy calling CQ and hope that the next time down the band the
guy you skipped is still there and not in a QSO again.
2) Go up and down the band; if you encounter someone in a QSO wait till
he's done and then call him.
I did some of #1 but mostly #2. Might as well enter the data from his
current QSO while I'm waiting my turn. I don't think that violates any
rules.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Mon Nov 4 23:11:09 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <14.1759dec.2af83b71@aol.com>
Message-ID: <041501c2849a$84ebef80$e4fb3d04@bobhome>
2 mins is a small price to pay for a new Q in this test (sic) ....
especially sunday
afternoon ....... one is a fool not to qrs when asked or u sense the other
stn is struggling ..... ur gonna spend the time in repeats anyway ( assuming
u want the q)
i tunned the novice bands and found no ss stns ...... gess cw is dying with
a lot
of the newbies...... w7gg
----- Original Message -----
From: <Cqtestk4xs@aol.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 1:06 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I think just about everyone would slow down for someone if they asked,
> especially Sunday afternoon. But I wonder, how many would slow down to 5
> WPM? Remember, that is the code speeed of the newbies...even newbie
extras.
>
> The exchange of KG4XYZ Nr 1234 B K4XS 62 WCF would take about 50 seconds
and
> the return exchange would take another 50 seconds to receive....almost two
> minutes, if no repeats were required. Honestly, how many of the big guns
> would do that in the first hour of the contest when they are running a 100
> hour? Whatdya think?
>
> Bill K4XS
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n7mal at citlink.net Tue Nov 5 11:03:29 2002
From: n7mal@citlink.net (N7MAL)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <004801c284bb$146f8980$49c543d8@n7mal1>
Mr. Elmer you get 90% of the blame for this problem Why didn't you start him
out on WAE and sending QTC's. Then not only would he give up CW contesting
but he would have probably had to change his shorts. I've been at this CW
contesting stuff a long time and the accepted rule of thumb,in the past, has
ALWAYS been whatever speed the guy is calling CQ at is the speed of the
contact. Every year, Every year, I run across K0RF calling CQ in excess if
35 WPM. I answer him at that speed, out of respect to him, we send each
other the exchange and I move on. Boys and girls you have 363 days a year to
learn CW, at a reasonable speed, and practice your CW operating technique.
Saturday and Sunday, of SSCW weekend, is NOT time to learn how to send CW
or how to contest.
MAL N7MAL
BULLHEAD CITY, AZ
http://www.ctaz.com/~suzyq/N7mal.htm
http://www.geocities.com/n7mal/
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 16:23
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>From n4zr at contesting.com Tue Nov 5 07:43:49 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Analyzing SS
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.2.20021105073401.00a85590@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
I'm trying to figure out my SS CW performance this year, while everything
is still fresh.
In that connection, it seems to me that, at least for those of us East of
the Mississippi, it's really two contests -- before and after the big break
in the wee hours of Sunday morning. I think a good metric would be to
relate the first off time to the number of QSOs at that point, and compare
to the total.
I'd like to compile some data in this respect, and will share the result
with the reflector. If you'd like to help, please send me the following
direct, and I'll massage the figures and post them:
1 -- when did you take your break (Z)?
2 -- how many QSOs did you have at that point?
3 -- when did you resume in the morning (Z)?
4 -- how many total QSOs did you have for the contest?
As an example, my responses are:
1 -- 0717
2 -- 606
3 -- 1150
4 -- 1117
Thanks in advance!
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From W2CS at bellsouth.net Tue Nov 5 08:26:20 2002
From: W2CS@bellsouth.net (Gary Ferdinand W2CS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <003d01c28489$05301b60$81e4fea9@hailsham>
Message-ID: <ADEJKJINLBKGMNGALFCFGEIAEFAA.W2CS@bellsouth.net>
I think Jim might have a good point here.
My son's first SS was right after he was a newly annointed General class op.
His code speed was solid at 10, good enough at 13, and 15 was ok. We did an
multiop on SS. He listened to me doing the first several hours and then
took a turn.
What I had him do was park on a CQer's frequency and copy the exchange. I
didn't care how long he took. He also had to copy the last QSO's number and
write it down, too, before he called the guy. This was when we still used
keyers/paddles, so he then had to call the guy at whatever sending speed he
could muster. That started out around 18, I'd say. Remember, his code speed
was a shaky 15 at the time. But all he had to copy was enough of what was
being sent to know when it was his turn to send and also when/whether a fill
was needed.
By the time SS was over, his code speed on receive was at least 25 and
probably 30. Sending was in the same ball park. On most Qs he no longer
had to wait several iterations to get the exchange, either. The last few
hours he even had some runs going. It did take him a while to grab the
courage for that first CQ SS!
The point of this narrative is that motivation, expectations, and coaching
from a mentor are all crucial to success. He thought he couldn't keep up;
so I gave him a way he could make Qs without the pressure (pre-copying).
This was exquisite code practice, but I didn't "sell" it that way. His
expectations, once he heard me operate, were appropriately low, so that was
never an issue. As for motivation...Have you ever issued a challenge to a
13 year old boy? !!
And you know, I didn't even have to "throw away" that SS from award
possibilities. We ended up taking the Division! And he did a fair amount
of operating.
I believe it is entirely possible for someone with 15wpm talent to succeed
in coming close to doubling code speed in a single contest. But, it
requires a mentor to help out, IMHO, and it requires motivation on the part
of the newbie. I have often found that motivation and the mentor's approach
are closely related.
I am a bit skeptical regarding someone with only a "familiarity with the
code" (aka 5WPM) to succeed as my son did starting at 13. Though with
computers to do the sending, it might work to some extent. In that case I'd
use the same approach, but pick a smaller contest, as others have suggested.
Maybe if many of us went multi-op with newbies we would find more Qs to work
the next year.
73,
Gary W2CS
Apex, NC
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Jim Forsyth
> Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 12:05 AM
> To: Contest reflector
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
>
>
> I don't believe the subject is "guys that are good to 15-20WPM". A guy at
> that speed would be able to get on and make contacts and would likely
> improve rapidly. I have to think the guy that this thread is
> about is not up
> to that level.
>
> Jim, AF6O
>
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w4au at contesting.com Tue Nov 5 08:35:14 2002
From: w4au@contesting.com (John Unger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] One final job...
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021105083015.0265af08@gsvaresm01.er.usgs.gov>
One thing I always do after SS is to filter my log for all the QSO's with
checks more recent than a couple of years and send them QSL card with the
PSE QSL box not checked. Maybe it will help some newer hams join in the fun
again next time. It can't hurt and is just a few $'s very well spent, I think.
This idea was not mine originally, I believe it was first mentioned here a
few years ago by someone.
Again, thanks for all the fun and Q's last weekend!
73 -John, W4AU
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Tue Nov 5 13:45:16 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] An SS Solution de VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <200211051259.gA5Cx6vh018173@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021105134339.02672ca0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
K5ZD commented:
>Yes. They should do whatever they feel they need to in order to deal with
>the pileup.
My favorite being: QSY.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From k7qq at netzero.net Tue Nov 5 05:53:30 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
Message-ID: <00b301c284d2$ba0f5200$7311153f@hewlettykbipll>
Quack's .02
I think that we are loosing Many newbies becauz of CW speed. A friend and
his XYL both hams said that they got on during CQWW CW to try to work some.
The major problem, was they couldn't even get the call signs of the CQers .
They both do CW around 15 wpm.
CW is a dying art and its going to have less and less of us to carry on,
I'm not a speed deamond. but when I call some stations that are CQing at 32
, they seem to think they should come back to me at 40. I do get the info
sometime but, that guy setting there trying to figure out his call and the
exchange info just got lost again. I'm as guilty as the next guy in
cranking at 34/36 w/CQ SS, however I do slow down to the speed that somone
calls.
Last was KL7XX 78=WY 79=VE4 From Illinois.
No fair changing the section in your logs now.
K7QQ/9
----- Original Message -----
From: "Zack Widup" <w9sz@prairienet.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 1:23 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>
> > That's unfortunate...
> >
> > However, it's hard to use a large CW contest like SS to start learning
> > Morse code at speed.
> >
>
> Sort of like getting your feet wet on your first DXpedition by going to
> Heard Island?
>
> I'd really like to go on a DXpedition some day, but I think I'll get some
> experience by going somewhere like Antigua, Bahamas or St. Kitts. Perhaps
> a new contester could get his code speed up by participating in smaller
> contests.
>
> Then again, it's attitude that counts ... if you really want to learn
> something, you ignore the setbacks.
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From n2mg at eham.net Tue Nov 5 10:00:50 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <200211051400.gA5E0oY20166@paris.akorn.net>
I'm sure there are some contesters that in some situations might tell a
slow op to "go away" (and we don't know the full story on that) but it
seems to me that Ford's apprentice was in over his head and not very
enthusiastic to begin with (only after "much encouragement and proding" did he
get on).
Perhaps he was looking for an excuse to stick his key "back in the
box". Sounds like CW isn't his "thing" and maybe he just doesn't *get*
contesting. My guess is that this "attempt" at Sweepstakes only
reaffirmed his dislike of contests.
Mike N2MG
>From windev at inetmarket.com Tue Nov 5 09:05:17 2002
From: windev@inetmarket.com (Gerry Hull)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Is'nt SS CW great?
Message-ID: <20021105083136.6AA4.WINDEV@inetmarket.com>
Hey All,
Well, I'm sorry to hear that a newbie was treated rudely
by a contest op. Sorry to say, but there are rude people
in any section of society.
I had a lot of fun this weekend, operating my favorite mode,
working a bunch of people who really know how to use a mode
that makes ham radio a unique hobby. Yep, I went fast... CQing
at 35wpm, sometimes up to 38... I had only ONE station ask for
a QRS, which he got immediately. Even a guy sending a check of
44 (Not a club), sending on a straight key, or another with a
check of 01, got my exchange 100% without a QRS.
It's a great pleasure working such skilled CW ops -- with very little
need for fills -- kinda like working 1RN back in the 70s and running a
ton of traffic without a single fill. CW Contesters are a special breed!
I bet lots of newbies practice their CW skills by LISTENING to the high
speed guy, getting his basic info (maybe taking listening to 5 or 6 Qs),
then dumping in their call. (That's the way I did it many moons ago.)
Nope, I didn't get a sweep, and it's certainly not my best score --
only on for 11 hours -- but I had fun in one of THE best contests
around. I can't wait till next year!
About 67K, 77 sections -- missed ME, WY, NL -- Anybody else have
trouble with Maine?
73,
Gerry Hull, W1VE/VE1RM
Hull Computer Consulting
Custom Solutions for Broadcast Automation
POB C, Greenfield, NH 03047
Home Office/fax: 603-547-8327
Toll Free: 866-823-5473
email: windev@inetmarket.com
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Tue Nov 5 14:07:19 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <200211051259.gA5Cx6vh018173@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021105134659.02672ef8@pop.pacific.net.hk>
KE1FO's description reminded me of something...
I learned CW memorizing dots & dashes with that bloody ARRL book.
Luckily, WB7DSI (now N7CF) demonstrated that after some operating
(Viking II & SX-101, w/SX-101 later replaced by some right whizbang
kit like an NC-300 & SB-301) I could easily copy the sidetone of his
Heathkit keyer (HD-1410?) at 15 wpm over the telephone, when I thought
double-digit speeds were impossible.
Somewhere around that time I recall trying to crack pile ups but the
mute switch on the receiver, B+ switch on the Viking & the knife switch
for the antenna were a little too much for late-70s DXing.
I believe there is a company with a four-letter brand name for footwear
that has a slogan that is applicable here: just do it.
Once upon a time, the guys we all look to today were the clueless gits
we are today.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From rthorne at tcac.net Mon Nov 4 13:53:32 2002
From: rthorne@tcac.net (Richard Thorne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <002d01c2841e$89bc4ea0$24ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <000001c284d6$5be95000$6501a8c0@Rich>
Thats a shame, it sounds like he found the bad apple in the barrel. I would
say that 99% of us would have slowed down.
I have my external keyer setup for slower speeds just for this reason. I
find its easier to go to my paddle rather than change the speed on the pc
with a shift f9/f10.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com>
To: "Contest reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 10:23 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> I've been working with a local fella on getting into "contesting."
> Everybody needs an elmer, so it seems. After much encouragement and
proding
> on my part, he gave it a go on CW during SS. Below you will find his
> comments. I've scrubbed his name to eliminate any embarassment.
Comments?
>
> Ford-N0FP
> ford@cmgate.com
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> > Well, that was fun. I tried tonight to make a few cw QSO's, just to get
my
> > feet wet. Most of the stations were going way to fast for me. I did
> finally
> > find a couple that, after listening for a while, I was able to get their
> > call sign down. So, after they finished their CQ, I sent my call. I
> couldn't
> > get them to slow down enough to copy the other stuff, my repeated QRS's
> were
> > ignored. I finally quit when one guy slowed down enough to send "go
awy".
> > Great group of hams out there. I hope others had better luck. Anyway, I
> > stuck my key back in the box.
> >
> > See ya,
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w2up at mindspring.com Tue Nov 5 10:01:51 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021105134659.02672ef8@pop.pacific.net.hk>
References: <200211051259.gA5Cx6vh018173@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <3DC7970F.32344.5AFD91@localhost>
As others have stated, throwing a newbie into SS wasn't a good idea.
It has the most complex exchange of any major contest, as well as
mostly seasoned ops. You wouldn't throw a newbie into a Sprint, would
you?
A state QSO party would have been a better choice. An even better
choice would have been telling the newbie to first operate casual CW
to become more proficient before trying his hand in a contest.
Just because the FCC has dumbed down licensing requirements doesn't
mean we have to dumb down our operating abilities and acquiesce to
mediocrity.
I would QRS if someone asked, but I'm typically not a speed demon on
the sending end (just the receiving end), and I can't recall anyone
ever asking.
73,
Barry W2UP
--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>From K7LXC at aol.com Tue Nov 5 10:06:48 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <9f.2fe308b4.2af93888@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/4/02 12:14:21 PM Pacific Standard Time, jim@forsyth.net
writes:
> A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to
assist
> him in improving his CW skills first.
Methinks I detect some cw "elitism" here which is precisely why I gave up
on the CW Sprint - too many cw elitists who weren't interested in slowing
down or giving me the information I asked for.
CW SS should NOT be for hotshot cw ops only. I thought we were trying to
encourage more activity.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From k7qo at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 07:08:46 2002
From: k7qo@earthlink.net (Chuck Adams, K7QO)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEMDEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
Gang,
I just got back from driving 14 hours yesterday after working from
Lander, WY as a Q station. I am posting a long report to QRP-L
and there will be a write up in World Radio, but here are a couple
of hints.
1. Don't worry about the sections. Work stations and they will
come. {they --- the sections} On Sunday I was short
ME and WY and 3 Canadian sections and you know those by
heart by now. :-) I got a frequency (very difficult for a Q station)
and made a short run on several bands and had ME and WY
call me (WY was the other Q station in the state).
I was hoping VY1JA was going to standby for Qs on the half-hour
like he had in the past but the 10 meter pileup was large and so was
the one just down the band for VO1MP. QUESTION. How do these
guys work each other?
2. Tree's comment about the unique stations brings up an interesting
point. I worked a couple of stations late Sunday. They were giving
out low serial numbers, so they just got started. The thing that scares
the stuffings out of me is that these guys are using bugs. They could
not send the same set of numbers twice!!! Now I stopped and listened
to three exchanges by the same station that I worked. I will lose two
Qs because I get credited with a bad exchange when I copied what he
sent. Next year from WY I may chose to not work anyone not using
a computer for this reason. I still don't know which one was the
right one.
Tree. Does the computer check routine do anything about this?
>Present score for 2002 ----- 85,008 points from WY. Thanks to all you
guys and girls that worked the weak one with portable antennas in -15F
weather (I was inside but it was cold anyway and you put up antennas
in 0 degree weather and you know what I mean.) :-)
dit dit es cu nxt yr
Chuck Adams, K7QO
http://www.qsl.net/k7qo and http://www.earthlink.net/~k7qo
Moving to Arizona? ---- Please bring your own water.
>From w3uls at 3n.net Tue Nov 5 10:11:02 2002
From: w3uls@3n.net (John Rippey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] QRS & Newbies
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021105100226.00a93260@3n.net>
I agree that newcomers need to be treated gently. I'm one myself. On the
other hand, it is sometimes too easy for a newbie to be discouraged.
Persistence, as it says in the Bible, pays off.
During SS, I started out Sat afternoon despairing of ever reading the calls
and exchanges because they were sent at way over my 10-15 wpm speed.
However, by that evening, either the senders had slowed somewhat or my
ability to read had improved.
In fact, I began to look on the contest as fast code practice. I would hear
a station and sit on its frequency as it exchanged with others. When I had
all of the info, or all but one of the exchange items, I would call--with
my hand key. Most ops realized that they were dealing with a
less-than-great fist, and responded accordingly. Over the few hours I
operated (after several hours of listening) I logged 15 QSOs. And I got all
of the info correct, I think.
So my advice to a newbie would be either to sit beside someone for a
while--but that can be daunting if the op is a 45-wpm type--or, better yet,
use the SS and such as an opportunity to try reading fast code. One
advantage of these CW contests is that the ops in the contest are almost to
a man (woman) first rate and it is a pleasure to listen to good code.
So newbies, do not be discouraged.
73,
John, W3ULS
>From tgstewart at pepco.com Tue Nov 5 10:27:47 2002
From: tgstewart@pepco.com (tgstewart@pepco.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CW Speed and error handling, etc.
Message-ID:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
I dont agree that we are losing newbies directly because of CW speed.
There is just less interest and incentive in learning the code to start
with....it has no more commercial/military viability. You have to want to
do it for JUST for fun and games now, which isnt enough incentive for most
to become literate, let alone highly proficient.
It seems the average WPM speed is slowly dropping, with guys sending at
over 35 wpm the exception rather than the rule as it used to be...
I think it would real interesting to see what happened if QSO's got
deleted from the log if EITHER station messed up the exchange. Right now
there is no incentive for the fast guy to slow down and/or correct
mistakes once he has HIS exchange copied... Most will take the time,
but I'm sure some dont.
I also felt that activity from the NE was down quite a bit, but perhaps
that was just band conditions. I'm not used to hearing stations up and
down the East coast on all bands almost all the time!
Ty K3MM
"k7qq" <k7qq@netzero.net>
Sent by: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
11/05/2002 08:53 AM
To: "CQ Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
cc:
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
Quack's .02
I think that we are loosing Many newbies becauz of CW speed. A friend and
his XYL both hams said that they got on during CQWW CW to try to work
some.
The major problem, was they couldn't even get the call signs of the CQers
.
They both do CW around 15 wpm.
CW is a dying art and its going to have less and less of us to carry on,
I'm not a speed deamond. but when I call some stations that are CQing at
32
, they seem to think they should come back to me at 40. I do get the
info
sometime but, that guy setting there trying to figure out his call and the
exchange info just got lost again. I'm as guilty as the next guy in
cranking at 34/36 w/CQ SS, however I do slow down to the speed that somone
calls.
Last was KL7XX 78=WY 79=VE4 From Illinois.
No fair changing the section in your logs now.
K7QQ/9
----- Original Message -----
From: "Zack Widup" <w9sz@prairienet.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 1:23 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>
> > That's unfortunate...
> >
> > However, it's hard to use a large CW contest like SS to start learning
> > Morse code at speed.
> >
>
> Sort of like getting your feet wet on your first DXpedition by going to
> Heard Island?
>
> I'd really like to go on a DXpedition some day, but I think I'll get
some
> experience by going somewhere like Antigua, Bahamas or St. Kitts.
Perhaps
> a new contester could get his code speed up by participating in smaller
> contests.
>
> Then again, it's attitude that counts ... if you really want to learn
> something, you ignore the setbacks.
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From k9iua at yahoo.com Tue Nov 5 07:40:10 2002
From: k9iua@yahoo.com (Kevin Anderson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Message-ID: <20021105154010.71678.qmail@web14704.mail.yahoo.com>
At home I still send CW with a keyer/paddle.
I have op'd Field Day and other contests
at other places with the local club I used
to be with and used the computer (NA in our case)
to send the exchange, call CQ, etc. The
difference is like night and day, especially
in removing sending mistakes, but also in speed
of handling the exchange.
Operating SS this last weekend with hand keying
was a bear, no doubt about it. And I'm resolved
to add computer keying to my arsenal.
I'm surprised that no one has suggested this
possibility to the "slow" ops - using the
computer to at least send the code for you.
With the other S&P technique of listening to
an exchange or two ahead of your calling to get
the exchange, and then letting the computer
send your call and exchange at the faster
speed of the other operator would solve many a
new operator's problems and anxiety.
I knew what I was getting into this last weekend.
I suspect the person we are all writing about
did not. I, too, would second the notion that
this operator should have started in state QSO
parties and the like first. I also support the
idea of local contesting clubs formed with a
major idea of elmering new contest operators.
That is what I had where I used to live - it
helped me alot.
Cheers/73 from Iowa,
Kevin Anderson, K9IUA
=====
-------------------------------------
Kevin Anderson, Dubuque IA USA, K9IUA
k9iua (at) yahoo (dot) com
-------------------------------------
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:49:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211042105010.10320-100000@server1.summit.wi
nston-salem.nc.us>
References: <011001c28444$c2727a00$81e4fea9@hailsham>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021105071336.02a7ea40@pop3.eskimo.com>
I find this debate interesting. I agree that slowing
down is important and the guy who said "go away" was rude.
Myself, I always tried to match the speed of my caller albeit
I probably could have gone even slower.
Then again, was the offended party really a contesting prospect?
I remember getting into CW contesting. High speeds were frustrating
to me as well. Yet, I WANTED to be a CW contester. I WANTED to be
part of (what I consider) an elite subsection of the hobby. I
knew that I had to pay my dues and gain experience. I even did
some of things mentioned on this thread (as we all have)
1) copying data down BEFORE calling (and AFTER)
2) sitting beside better CW ops with an extra pair of headphones
That's because I WANTED to be a CW contester.
Just two weeks ago, I did my first big SSB (CQWW) contest - those same
frustrations came over me again. I started all over the same way,
Listening to CQers over and over until I got the call and sitting
in with an experienced SSB operator to learn the ropes. I was contantly
shaking my head (how'd you get that call?). It's a whole new skill set
but I'm not throwing in the towel. (It's funny, I never see anybody
complain about SSB contest speed but they talk fast and not very clearly.)
Radio contesting is a unique sport. Not many sports let the newcomer
or even the casual player jump in with the big boys. We allow
competitors and non-competitors to play. We have casual's looking
for a new state/country, guys looking to win it all, and everything in
between. And then, on top of it, we want it to be fun and equal for
everybody. :>) That's because we who love the sport want to spread the
excitement we feel.
Yes, we need new blood. Yes, we need to encourage sportmanship and
good behavior. But sometimes, we try to sell this sport to others
that it will just not EVER appeal too. Me, I will never golf. Can't
see any appeal in it. My friends tell me it's a great sport. I believe
them - it just doesn't strike my fancy.
I suggest that our friend who is putting the key away in it's box may
never have enjoyed CW contesting - even at 13WPM. Not everybody is a
CW contester. He may have just tried it and decided he didn't like it.
Fortunately, this is a hobby with many facets.
I hope he can find one he does enjoy.
73
dink
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:38:38 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051538.gA5FccE23334@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1325 80 24 212,000 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(DEAN) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1004 80 20 160,640 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
>From k0luz at topsusa.com Tue Nov 5 15:01:36 2002
From: k0luz@topsusa.com (K0LUZ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
In-Reply-To: <00b301c284d2$ba0f5200$7311153f@hewlettykbipll>
Message-ID: <LOBBKFICDFPNLHBMOBDKEEKIGEAA.k0luz@topsusa.com>
There seems to be an assumption that there are a number of hams who would
like to operate contests but are afraid of the fast cw speeds. I agree that
speeds are getting faster. Back in stone age times (for me ...... late
50's, hand keys and semi-automatic keyers (bugs) were the norm and it is
tough to send 35 wpm on a hand key or a bug. Someone mentioned that W4KFC
always sent at 20 wpm and that's probably right because that was consider
the normal 'fast' back in those days. Then we went to electronic keyers and
then to memory keyers and the sending got faster. And you know what??? The
operators got used to receiving faster too! So now we have this layer of
hams who grew up through these transistions and can handle it and we have
the hams that have no idea how to get up to the speeds we now use. That's
why I heard no more than 50 contacts with a check of 95 or later with qso
contacts of over 1000. So what to do?
Some things have been tried such as suggesting that these operators move up
to the high end of the band and have their own 'slow' contest and when us
speed demons go up there we are suppose to notch our keyers back to their
speeds. Noooooooo problem, but then I don't hear hardly anyone up there!
So here are some possible conclusions:
1. The newbies are afraid to call CQ
2. The newbies don't really give a damn about contesting (Quake is better
on
Internet)
3. We aren't doing a very good job of promoting the 'slow zone'
If there are indeed plenty of people who 'want' to operate slowly, then
there ought to be fun just working each other at the beginning of the
contest and then make sure they all understand that on Sunday afternoon and
evening, there will be many more stations who were previously not listening
that high in the band that will respond to their cq's.
I guess we need to get our marketing division working on this!
73
Red
K0LUZ
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of k7qq
Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 8:54 AM
To: CQ Contest
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
Quack's .02
I think that we are loosing Many newbies becauz of CW speed. A friend and
his XYL both hams said that they got on during CQWW CW to try to work some.
The major problem, was they couldn't even get the call signs of the CQers .
They both do CW around 15 wpm.
CW is a dying art and its going to have less and less of us to carry on,
I'm not a speed deamond. but when I call some stations that are CQing at 32
, they seem to think they should come back to me at 40. I do get the info
sometime but, that guy setting there trying to figure out his call and the
exchange info just got lost again. I'm as guilty as the next guy in
cranking at 34/36 w/CQ SS, however I do slow down to the speed that somone
calls.
Last was KL7XX 78=WY 79=VE4 From Illinois.
No fair changing the section in your logs now.
K7QQ/9
----- Original Message -----
From: "Zack Widup" <w9sz@prairienet.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 04, 2002 1:23 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
> On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>
> > That's unfortunate...
> >
> > However, it's hard to use a large CW contest like SS to start learning
> > Morse code at speed.
> >
>
> Sort of like getting your feet wet on your first DXpedition by going to
> Heard Island?
>
> I'd really like to go on a DXpedition some day, but I think I'll get some
> experience by going somewhere like Antigua, Bahamas or St. Kitts. Perhaps
> a new contester could get his code speed up by participating in smaller
> contests.
>
> Then again, it's attitude that counts ... if you really want to learn
> something, you ignore the setbacks.
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:39:23 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Summary 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051539.gA5FdNO23343@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Summary 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Multi-Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K0RF 123 466 359 319 126 1393 222,880
N6VR 69 265 332 400 326 1392 222,720
K6AM 0 13 288 405 415 253 1374 219,840
K8CC 0 206 525 322 65 128 1246 199,360
W5TM 86 233 764 101 26 1210 191,180
W7CT 14 470 227 359 95 1165 186,400
N4GN 0 160 404 378 137 84 1163 186,080
K7IR 122 156 223 352 247 1100 176,000
N5QQ 0 64 219 298 203 124 908 141,648
VE6AO 0 34 111 161 64 33 403 58,032
School Club HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2CXM 107 104 346 125 112 794 125,452
K2CC 0 0 5 340 33 2 380 55,480
Single Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N2IC 100 375 398 279 267 1419 227,040
N5RZ 67 354 276 680 37 1414 226,240
W4PA 0 161 467 412 218 119 1377 220,320
K6LA 71 297 294 353 353 1368 218,880
N9RV 204 662 324 102 71 1363 218,080
WB0O 142 260 275 548 129 1354 216,640
N2NT 0 136 557 279 309 89 1370 216,460
WP2Z 0 0 108 390 136 718 1352 216,320
W6EEN 0 73 215 347 397 316 1348 215,680
K5ZD 191 435 428 251 56 1361 215,038
W4AN 0 65 527 569 110 54 1325 212,000
N6RO 81 253 243 316 422 1315 210,400
W9RE 0 187 687 368 52 18 1312 209,760
K5TR 0 8 205 673 350 69 1305 208,800
N4AF 0 137 467 539 123 53 1318 208,244
K4OJ 0 17 539 221 386 148 1311 207,138
K6KM 0 133 176 257 395 339 1300 205,400
K9DX 1271 202,560
W2RQ 0 104 583 340 155 56 1238 198,800
W5KFT 92 341 317 277 217 1244 196,552
K6TA 58 237 269 366 293 1223 195,680
K5KA 69 355 692 50 14 1180 188,640
AA3B 0 171 357 335 236 76 1175 188,000
K3CR 0 240 251 273 251 144 1159 185,440
W1WEF 196 341 371 84 150 1142 185,280
AE6Y 24 139 357 439 186 1145 180,278
VE6JY 0 1 200 197 336 389 1123 179,200
N4ZR 77 573 247 115 105 1117 176,486
K0OU 0 137 351 280 301 29 1098 175,680
KG9X 0 149 508 250 77 90 1074 171,840
W0YK 0 49 292 218 271 237 1067 168,586
W0AA 0 37 316 485 135 78 1051 168,160
K5KG 0 81 265 237 210 203 996 159,360
W5ASP 1001 158,080
K4OAQ 50 558 89 133 131 961 153,760
KD2RD 100 360 338 109 95 994 153,076
K2BA 947 947 149,468
N5RG 0 162 180 209 146 229 928 148,160
W4AU 0 144 241 248 204 95 932 145,392
K4TX 123 354 185 111 53 826 128,856
K6LRN 41 84 136 83 426 770 123,200
K1PQS 736 116,228
K7JWD 82 133 213 231 659 101,486
W3BP 0 24 179 279 132 57 671 100,650
K5NZ 7 92 94 168 223 584 93,440
W6MVW 0 0 126 76 283 79 564 89,112
K4MA 0 55 300 125 50 45 575 88,550
WX3B 132 183 220 4 0 539 84,084
N1IX 126 129 46 145 76 522 83,520
N4CW 0 62 110 211 79 58 520 82,160
K4XS 202 110 118 500 74,000
N6ZZ 96 165 194 455 68,250
KJ0G 67 39 125 77 87 395 62,410
K2UOP 77 124 98 47 42 388 59,752
K2AV 24 150 134 59 34 401 57,774
K4LQ 4 41 108 89 105 347 47,886
VE3NE 328 45,920
KL7WV 143 62 26 57 288 36,864
W8GN 0 202 44 0 0 0 246 24,108
N2GC 0 100 65 0 0 0 165 18,810
N0AH 59 15 84 158 16,432
K2UA 137 12,330
Single Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4OC 1218 194,880
NP2B 144 555 181 318 1198 191,680
K7BG 51 312 371 294 176 1204 187,824
N4WW 0 35 340 562 159 45 1141 182,560
K0SR 131 458 338 139 57 1123 177,434
N5DO 10 261 299 127 403 1100 176,000
NA4K 66 574 320 98 50 1108 175,064
K0DI 53 416 478 135 6 1088 174,080
AA6PW 10 195 216 297 382 1100 173,800
K0OB 86 339 286 253 118 1082 173,120
N0AV 123 391 297 218 51 1080 172,800
N4OGW 0 42 474 553 33 10 1112 171,094
W8MJ 167 552 172 100 80 1071 169,218
N0NR 10 360 122 343 222 1057 169,120
N7CW 0 31 144 358 468 50 1051 168,160
K4XU 58 233 249 252 251 1044 166,880
W7ZR 6 237 175 245 378 1041 166,560
W7GG 0 92 196 228 282 258 1056 164,424
K0DG 1016 160,528
N9CK 1014 160,212
K8BL 0 214 230 416 54 82 996 159,360
KM5G 36 496 288 126 61 1007 159,106
K4NO 0 64 411 415 52 46 988 158,080
K1HT 180 340 140 158 131 949 151,840
N7LOX 21 110 285 279 264 959 149,604
K2PS 0 187 220 295 132 89 923 147,680
WQ5L 0 0 398 138 259 115 910 145,600
W0ZQ 0 129 303 254 185 33 904 141,024
N2GA 10 117 357 214 189 887 140,146
N6MU 97 89 209 175 305 875 140,000
NJ4M 0 16 148 317 210 179 870 137,460
N9CO 66 235 297 224 32 854 134,932
W4NZ 0 55 379 313 108 8 863 134,628
N4MO 24 542 220 25 39 850 134,300
WT9U 0 236 223 284 91 21 855 133,380
N7WA 0 53 131 253 153 253 843 133,194
K0VBU 69 340 211 98 136 854 131,516
NU8Z 158 359 133 129 49 828 130,824
K5OT 129 292 314 83 13 831 129,324
N4PN 0 78 332 173 172 52 807 129,120
KC3M 172 159 111 273 85 800 128,000
KU8E 0 17 329 430 41 3 820 127,920
N4GU 0 176 289 175 93 86 819 124,488
W4IDX 43 468 164 77 25 777 121,212
W1EQ 134 145 269 95 140 783 120,582
W3SE 0 2 53 175 210 330 770 120,120
W8RU 0 150 283 158 104 65 760 120,080
K0EJ 750 120,000
NY1S 112 159 160 176 156 763 117,502
K9GY 442 239 62 743 117,394
K3JT 0 97 173 223 132 107 732 115,656
W4SAA 0 30 183 142 272 109 736 114,816
W1ECH 715 114,400
N8NM 0 78 337 186 87 32 720 110,880
WA3SES 209 187 190 104 29 719 110,726
KU6J 0 74 76 236 167 132 685 108,230
W8KW 117 133 219 105 97 671 107,360
WN6K 0 18 202 49 342 50 661 103,116
K7SV 76 118 204 159 81 638 102,080
K9AY 2 229 234 179 17 661 101,794
N0HF 22 157 166 166 125 636 101,760
VE3IAY 84 153 269 121 33 660 101,640
VE7XB 0 15 48 154 299 143 659 100,168
KI7Y 14 107 107 293 109 630 97,020
W8CAR 0 163 155 219 43 25 605 95,590
K8IR 99 181 121 118 61 580 92,800
AE4Y 108 140 115 127 69 559 88,322
K9CC 92 237 99 88 34 550 88,000
N3FR 0 79 102 172 176 40 569 87,626
N3SD 0 239 106 110 64 56 575 87,400
AB2E 0 99 168 180 68 33 548 84,392
VE3CR 0 76 126 137 95 89 523 82,634
N5XZ 9 67 245 76 118 515 80,340
K5YAA 0 0 0 0 376 124 500 79,000
W0ETT 34 171 205 86 39 535 78,110
K0KX 0 32 119 132 115 87 485 77,600
VE3BUC 0 14 108 137 124 48 431 68,960
W3BBO 131 110 45 70 76 432 68,960
KD2HE 7 120 54 239 30 450 68,400
W9SZ 435 66,990
K7SS 423 66,834
VA3WN 309 12 107 428 65,056
AA5AU 0 1 22 115 218 64 420 63,000
NP3A 0 0 66 200 0 141 407 61,864
N6EM 0 41 59 71 126 86 384 59,748
NT1N 67 39 113 106 21 346 55,360
VE7ASK 42 97 105 102 24 370 53,280
N3GJ 137 130 69 336 51,072
W3CP 79 79 75 91 16 340 51,000
VE3RZ 0 0 113 133 52 27 325 48,100
KA2D 0 50 43 110 43 74 320 48,000
N8IA 0 66 86 54 55 45 306 47,124
W4YA 300 46,200
KN1DX -- -- 36 -- 236 -- 272 39,168
W4IX 6 3 15 241 265 36,570
WA6PX 0 10 46 56 68 70 250 36,000
K1TO 0 0 0 236 24 1 261 34,974
K6UFO 84 83 82 249 34,362
WA6BOB 0 13 70 14 71 67 235 32,900
K6OWL 14 32 67 76 45 234 32,760
NS3T 40 84 46 15 40 225 31,950
VE3RCN 231 31,416
VE7IN 13 61 14 57 65 210 27,720
KN0V 9 127 37 24 13 210 27,720
K0UH 38 34 70 41 37 220 26,400
NF4A 0 9 31 137 18 0 195 25,350
W2GD 70 43 82 195 25,350
KS0T 0 9 25 65 108 0 207 24,426
AC0X 0 8 66 41 32 11 158 21,172
W3WW 48 43 63 154 18,480
KI0F 62 100 162 13,284
KM3T 3 5 68 26 12 114 11,856
K0XH 6 5 8 60 7 86 7,396
W2DZO 18 41 5 42 86 7,224
KU3O 43 24 67 4,154
KM1P 41 1 42 2,352
NZ4DX 8 33 41 2,296
K1GU 34 34 1,428
Single Op QRP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K7UP 8 186 241 236 210 881 139,198
K7MM 43 158 176 290 120 787 122,722
KG5U 0 30 111 201 270 160 772 121,976
K4RO 0 101 196 341 75 53 766 121,028
W9WI 0 87 239 259 101 76 762 120,396
N7OU 36 126 183 216 196 757 116,578
N2CU 0 140 219 177 84 105 725 114,550
K5WO 729 112,266
K1AM 0 123 214 151 51 139 678 108,400
K0RI 62 210 140 210 52 674 105,144
K7RE 0 49 163 150 195 116 673 103,642
K0PC 53 142 273 111 90 669 103,026
N9NE zilch 86 251 186 56 57 636 101,760
W2CS 0 88 252 166 105 24 635 97,790
K4MX 627 96,558
N0SS 109 223 121 80 93 626 96,404
VE3XAX 113 119 220 99 53 603 95,274
N9CIQ 41 145 200 154 51 591 91,014
N0SXX 36 79 159 195 111 580 88,160
N2WK 490 74,480
WA4PGM 0 85 53 161 71 58 428 65,912
N8IE 0 25 157 73 91 61 407 64,306
W4PM 416 64,064
N7RVD 8 24 103 145 113 393 55,020
NK6A 46 112 81 88 327 43,164
KX7L 0 33 61 98 73 30 295 43,070
AG0T 0 73 5 32 127 40 277 37,118
WR5O 0 0 61 50 79 21 211 29,540
N2CQ 55 91 67 213 27,264
K9IUA 102 23 38 43 206 27,192
K7GT 202 26,664
W6RCL 19 38 84 59 200 26,268
WZ2T 70 18 40 38 34 200 26,000
WW5X 45 14 34 53 146 18,688
KI0II 2 39 40 41 22 144 17,856
AF4PP 30 97 19 146 17,228
WA1Z 135 14,850
WX3M 19 19 57 10 7 112 10,080
N5IA 3 24 27 1,350
K6MMC 0 0 1 0 5 13 19 646
SO Unlimited HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 58 293 337 602 84 1374 219,840
K6XX 1260 201,600
W4MR 0 34 654 457 88 16 1249 199,840
KD4D 110 467 277 202 63 1119 179,040
WA6O 25 233 273 376 207 1114 178,240
N2WW 0 61 259 314 251 218 1103 175,840
N5NA 147 411 334 168 1060 169,600
KI9A 0 123 474 269 111 78 1055 168,800
K9NR 0 23 676 109 214 7 1029 164,640
W7UT 1015 162,400
W4MYA 118 595 110 60 121 1004 160,640
W4NF 36 569 56 184 151 996 159,360
VE1OP 973 155,680
KT0R 99 255 226 259 76 915 146,400
K5HP 0 96 93 379 242 79 889 142,240
N5YA 0 31 377 164 253 55 880 140,800
W4ZW 0 10 314 238 181 87 830 132,800
K3WW 0 108 239 132 147 190 816 130,560
N8SM 74 260 371 96 13 814 128,612
W8AV 0 119 286 85 107 133 730 116,800
N2ED 0 94 236 207 116 58 711 112,338
K8FU 326 31 195 48 600 94,800
K2SX 74 101 147 126 118 566 90,560
W2YC 70 250 40 80 100 540 86,400
VA3NR 0 31 129 295 86 4 545 85,020
K3SV 25 131 69 159 137 521 83,360
W6KC 14 51 107 162 184 518 82,880
NA9D 0 25 221 47 45 62 400 64,000
AE9B 0 95 79 30 0 0 204 23,256
K3ND 105 16,800
SO Unlimited LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9CW 85 126 107 36 72 426 68,160
W4HJ 0 47 45 49 23 32 196 27,440
>From k0luz at topsusa.com Tue Nov 5 15:06:55 2002
From: k0luz@topsusa.com (K0LUZ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <9f.2fe308b4.2af93888@aol.com>
Message-ID: <LOBBKFICDFPNLHBMOBDKMEKIGEAA.k0luz@topsusa.com>
I agree we need to look for more activity, but if this is a contest and
contest are there to 'compete', a qso that can be completed in 18 seconds
(assuming there are more stations standing by or will be quickly acquired)
is better than a qso taking 45 seconds. And since most of us are optimist
(there is another station standing by to work me and if it takes too long,
the station will tune up the band), quicker qso's are better!
73
Red
K0LUZ
-----Original Message-----
In a message dated 11/4/02 12:14:21 PM Pacific Standard Time,
jim@forsyth.net
writes:
> A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to
assist
> him in improving his CW skills first.
Methinks I detect some cw "elitism" here which is precisely why I gave
up
on the CW Sprint - too many cw elitists who weren't interested in slowing
down or giving me the information I asked for.
CW SS should NOT be for hotshot cw ops only. I thought we were trying to
encourage more activity.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Tue Nov 5 16:12:06 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
Message-ID: <022001c284e6$162408c0$27d7fea9@mirage>
>> Yes. They should do whatever they feel they need to in order to deal with
>> the pileup.
>
> My favorite being: QSY.
>
> 73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
After a good chuckle at the riposte, it remains good advice. No one is
required to stay on a particular frequency. If the mob gets too unruly - MOVE!
The best I've ever heard this done was by W6NV at SU2MT a few years ago. When
the rate dropped by about half, Oliver just moved up 2 kHz. The receiver-less
idiots just stayed there calling, while he called CQ once or twice and had a
new pileup going at the new spot. By the time scenario A repeated, the
original frequency had cleared out, so back he went. His overall rate remained
much higher than if he'd stayed put.
Reinforcing a point made by others earlier - if there are specific instructions
that the pileup should follow, repeat them with every QSO. Whether it's "up",
"EU", "QRP only", "zeros", whatever - it needs to be said with each QRZ.
Remember that a fair number of the callers may have just tuned into the action
and it only takes two or three to make mush out of things. The small
inefficiency incurred by the extra characters or syllables is paid back
handsomely in higher rate, fewer repeats, and lower blood pressure.
73, Ward N0AX
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:49:11 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051549.gA5FnBA23362@b4h.net>
2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: urdx@tav.kiev.ua
Mail logs to:
Ukrainian Contest Club HQ
PO Box 4850
Zaporizhzhe 6911
Ukraine
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
RD4M(UA4LU) 1097 1097 1097 272 17 1,424,192
LY2FY 337 641 0 258 16 1,040,514
UT1IA 1145 0 0 215 21 478,160 Ukrainian Contest Cl
F5IN 417 0 0 172 358,964
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6C 400 0 0 169 331,578
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY LP
F6IRF 0 0 263 142 15 141,290
OK2CLW 0 0 194 133 12 82,327
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SQ8GHY 8 7 13 10 4 790
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 0 2 0 1 2 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
SQ4NR 176 31 0 53 8 54,007 WWYC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:55:56 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051555.gA5FtuM23380@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42.0 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 137 552 48 4,899,582 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18hrs 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10.5 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35:31 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25.5 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22.75 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:58:04 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051558.gA5Fw4323402@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ2T 38/ 7/ 21 520/18/ 67 1650/30/111 2820/36/142 4432/38/154
3707/32/140
ZD8Z 4/ 4/ 4 171/22/ 71 402/29/ 79 1958/36/136 3909/39/166
5269/39/159
V26B 177/10/ 25 501/18/ 62 765/26/ 87 2569/33/124 3849/40/159
3506/32/139
ZW5B 3/ 2/ 2 28/15/ 28 223/29/ 91 1241/38/146 3014/39/164
3883/39/172
9A7A 386/10/ 59 1019/20/ 82 1081/30/116 1414/36/143 1926/37/149
2122/38/155
NP2B 150/ 8/ 19 589/16/ 63 974/22/ 84 2245/29/114 2838/33/116
2637/31/115
TM2Y 189/10/ 56 850/17/ 82 1175/33/109 1759/37/154 1954/38/147
1582/34/148
V47NS 61/ 6/ 16 523/15/ 67 887/20/ 81 1536/29/117 2515/31/138
1794/30/114
LT1F 1/ 1/ 1 35/10/ 35 296/24/ 56 1248/36/106 1997/36/124
2920/33/122
SK3W 336/ 9/ 50 567/15/ 77 666/30/100 980/39/135 1735/38/151
737/33/136
LY1YK 406/ 8/ 54 742/22/ 89 614/29/105 1319/39/136 1054/35/125
525/38/139
VE3DC 254/ 7/ 11 505/15/ 37 180/22/ 64 639/35/108 742/31/132
755/27/112
ZL6QH 24/ 8/ 5 60/13/ 23 313/25/ 55 916/30/ 84 447/26/ 57 1012/27/
60
DF7ZS 56/ 5/ 31 222/11/ 57 211/12/ 60 481/31/122 372/28/106
441/30/107
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CQ9K 180/11/ 54 692/21/ 86 713/28/102 4166/39/166 4178/39/165
3907/39/162
A61AJ 293/10/ 58 655/26/ 91 1520/34/119 3728/38/170 3412/39/169
4019/39/176
TI5N 147/ 8/ 20 842/25/ 71 1463/29/103 3144/36/136 4036/36/154
2318/27/107
DF0HQ 723/10/ 67 1485/24/103 2042/33/123 1734/39/157 2060/38/159
1839/38/169
WP2Z 112/ 5/ 22 378/16/ 62 894/25/ 77 1963/32/125 3762/36/144
3137/33/128
TK4Z 234/ 6/ 50 819/11/ 70 2047/23/ 93 3512/34/145 2464/34/122
2383/31/112
ED7VG 87/ 6/ 32 614/20/ 80 1150/26/ 98 2455/33/114 2533/30/121
1680/28/109
VP5T / / / / / / / / / / / /
ZK1MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HC8A 25/ 9/ 22 430/23/ 77 982/32/109 2035/37/153 1282/37/147
5254/36/146
8P8P 82/ 7/ 25 467/19/ 85 907/30/111 2082/39/150 2736/38/158
3770/37/158
VP5B 152/ 7/ 21 442/16/ 73 455/25/ 85 2516/37/119 1960/34/120
2987/31/123
TM5C 182/10/ 60 831/21/ 94 604/32/114 1442/38/159 1203/39/155
1977/37/166
KH0AA 2/ 1/ 2 115/16/ 24 493/29/ 65 1636/38/141 2468/37/128
2248/37/128
IQ4A 55/ 8/ 53 253/18/ 82 701/35/119 1231/39/154 1372/38/152
1912/38/162
VP5DX 37/ 7/ 17 259/18/ 77 416/24/ 93 1935/37/143 1856/36/138
2273/34/145
SY8A 219/ 9/ 53 476/14/ 72 497/23/ 98 1716/37/130 1575/35/123
2766/37/141
OK5W 54/10/ 52 604/20/ 88 947/32/125 1019/39/157 1641/38/159
772/38/162
9A1P 116/ 7/ 51 328/13/ 76 290/25/ 98 1320/37/153 1248/36/145
2041/37/157
IU2X 71/ 8/ 49 300/10/ 61 757/26/ 95 942/38/136 1601/36/142
1251/36/147
OE2S 117/ 8/ 54 687/19/ 86 706/28/112 650/38/149 752/37/147
1664/38/164
ES6Q 152/11/ 59 642/23/ 93 579/34/115 1292/40/159 1246/38/153
800/38/155
RT9W 144/ 9/ 47 363/14/ 66 574/23/ 92 1064/37/133 1029/35/135
835/32/124
OM7M 195/11/ 60 563/15/ 77 698/31/112 716/38/151 1461/38/148
808/37/157
IQ4T 96/11/ 62 374/17/ 83 524/25/ 94 1018/36/150 1109/35/138
1203/37/157
EA1EEY 49/ 6/ 40 347/16/ 76 369/19/ 85 886/36/136 1218/36/133
1688/38/149
LR0N 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 9/ 11 191/21/ 68 967/35/124 1332/38/141
1862/31/134
J49Z 110/ 8/ 50 309/15/ 73 728/23/100 1381/36/146 1186/34/126
2137/35/143
VE3RM 64/ 5/ 6 179/12/ 49 206/24/ 88 1213/35/124 933/31/108
1173/28/115
S50C 107/ 5/ 42 491/12/ 65 330/18/ 80 655/35/122 776/34/119
1056/35/143
IO4T 98/ 5/ 37 159/ 9/ 52 250/20/ 79 983/34/126 857/36/108
1059/34/136
OL7R 29/ 5/ 28 425/12/ 62 210/18/ 81 741/35/127 867/36/124
960/35/126
VE7SV 99/ 9/ 10 423/20/ 46 682/29/ 72 1123/36/121 1066/32/ 79 323/24/
77
VA3SK 41/ 5/ 4 76/13/ 30 557/25/ 88 871/34/127 812/33/130
610/30/134
CK6SV 44/ 4/ 4 173/14/ 29 566/28/ 71 223/35/118 1083/35/126
1254/32/110
M5ZAP 20/ 2/ 16 608/14/ 66 468/18/ 69 552/28/ 97 539/26/ 93
1192/32/113
OL5Q 182/ 7/ 44 431/12/ 54 197/18/ 65 600/28/101 761/33/104
829/33/100
IQ2C 16/ 4/ 16 253/ 9/ 53 322/16/ 64 591/30/116 747/34/118
883/33/132
B4R 1/ 1/ 1 64/12/ 14 398/25/ 62 407/36/ 99 1306/37/111
819/33/118
OZ5E 197/ 7/ 46 531/13/ 72 245/21/ 90 582/37/127 774/36/130
322/31/134
S55W 116/ 6/ 41 602/10/ 64 146/10/ 60 444/26/ 83 1115/30/ 93 688/28/
91
S53F 93/ 6/ 36 473/ 9/ 61 283/12/ 73 934/32/111 574/22/ 85 478/28/
87
OK6A 63/ 6/ 27 305/10/ 57 155/16/ 61 342/29/ 90 382/29/ 98
385/32/101
SL2ZA 11/ 3/ 11 41/ 6/ 36 65/ 8/ 40 590/30/104 649/32/103 391/23/
96
EA5KB 0/ 0/ 0 128/ 9/ 41 80/ 9/ 37 312/22/ 67 677/26/ 89 913/29/
91
AL1G 1/ 1/ 1 15/ 3/ 4 130/ 8/ 7 256/24/ 71 793/25/ 67 77/16/
23
OZ5BAL / / / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 102/21/ 58
275/34/136
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VP9I / / / / / / / / / / / /
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KP3Z 89/ 9/ 28 443/18/ 76 739/30/ 99 2481/39/139 2058/34/128
3175/32/123
PT0F 26/10/ 20 135/17/ 50 276/18/ 45 2645/33/116 1601/32/125
2961/29/116
P40B 93/ 8/ 16 190/12/ 39 543/24/ 74 1632/32/ 99 1595/33/ 95
2652/29/107
FS/AH8DX 123/11/ 31 298/11/ 34 328/18/ 71 1267/29/ 98 2023/31/117
2359/30/117
VY2ZM 143/ 9/ 38 394/17/ 72 547/23/ 78 1138/35/117 1185/31/108
1527/30/110
VE3EJ 204/11/ 25 363/19/ 65 404/29/ 92 682/35/127 1248/37/133
1758/33/132
TO5A 41/ 5/ 17 195/15/ 42 495/23/ 80 1094/28/ 92 1553/27/104
2445/31/109
ZF2NT 105/11/ 18 401/14/ 28 534/18/ 44 1464/29/ 90 1745/26/ 96 2244/25/
96
S50S / / / / / / / / / / / /
GD6IA 177/ 6/ 45 285/12/ 60 197/16/ 69 759/29/105 1165/31/112
1927/30/124
SN7Q 175/ 5/ 45 299/12/ 59 410/26/ 79 589/24/ 78 1646/34/109
1114/34/112
GM7V 109/ 6/ 42 488/13/ 69 520/19/ 78 877/35/112 1052/37/121
1159/30/120
GW4BLE 54/ 5/ 33 447/15/ 68 502/19/ 75 444/25/ 87 858/30/101
1566/34/111
VE3EY/2 58/ 5/ 5 404/14/ 60 317/21/ 61 812/30/ 96 690/28/104
1001/25/103
EA5DFV 57/ 5/ 35 151/ 9/ 51 278/15/ 57 660/28/ 83 1168/25/ 92
1440/32/106
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 230/11/ 23 244/16/ 41 554/30/ 87 1041/30/105 1259/25/
92
G4BUO 90/ 7/ 38 113/10/ 47 139/15/ 52 585/27/ 90 798/32/105
1094/29/106
DH1TW 156/ 7/ 45 247/10/ 51 419/24/ 80 431/27/ 96 524/31/ 97
916/35/113
OH2RA 101/ 5/ 33 247/10/ 47 205/24/ 67 843/88/ 32 768/93/ 30
705/35/110
GM0F 180/ 8/ 49 365/10/ 60 521/21/ 86 1038/32/ 95 538/27/ 89 394/22/
79
M6T 92/ 7/ 36 500/11/ 59 388/15/ 59 424/22/ 69 627/27/ 82 824/29/
88
VO1TA / / 69/ 9/ 20 57/12/ 22 901/24/ 81 420/18/ 69 1005/27/
94
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 5/ 6 45/12/ 25 1096/25/ 79 705/23/ 79 597/23/
80
VK8AA 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 227/24/ 38 196/23/ 52 457/28/ 61 1615/37/
92
7S2E 33/ 5/ 26 197/ 9/ 49 361/24/ 77 673/31/ 86 751/30/ 74 378/31/
77
XE2AC 21/ 3/ 2 34/ 6/ 8 175/18/ 37 798/32/ 81 685/24/ 67 859/23/
84
CK3KZ 95/ 5/ 9 145/10/ 33 92/21/ 55 234/31/ 90 487/28/101
577/28/114
S56A 75/ 6/ 41 151/ 8/ 55 176/24/ 94 323/31/109 323/31/110
314/35/123
VE3NE 105/ 6/ 11 121/10/ 33 77/13/ 43 128/22/ 54 176/25/ 52 331/27/
81
VE7IN 29/ 4/ 3 85/11/ 21 188/18/ 35 401/22/ 59 305/29/ 53 151/18/
36
ZL1ANJ / / 8/ 7/ 6 47/18/ 26 255/18/ 50 186/28/ 43 584/25/
40
LY2OX 53/ 5/ 31 140/ 8/ 44 74/13/ 43 176/29/ 75 106/19/ 55 194/27/
78
RW4PL 181/10/ 52 26/ 9/ 17 51/13/ 33 225/23/ 66 172/16/ 45 123/17/
37
CE8EIO / / / / / / 218/22/ 40 90/16/ 18 373/18/
38
DA0ED / / / / 3/ 3/ 3 198/16/ 57 189/17/ 70 105/15/
42
OH1BOI 6/ 3/ 6 59/ 5/ 35 51/ 9/ 30 121/13/ 51 65/16/ 42 108/17/
58
K6III / / 1/ 1/ 1 17/10/ 12 62/20/ 37 100/25/ 51 71/16/
27
VA3KA 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 9/ 8 17/15/ 15 39/29/ 32 26/20/ 22 46/25/
30
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D44TD 14/ 8/ 10 139/14/ 58 256/19/ 75 1446/34/113 1014/31/125
3332/34/130
P40W 23/ 5/ 17 260/14/ 54 397/19/ 68 885/30/109 806/29/ 89
2056/227/100
6W/F6HLC 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 4 15/ 7/ 10 844/21/ 76 1075/24/ 89
2653/28/111
EA7RM 5/ 3/ 4 69/ 9/ 41 171/14/ 66 506/25/ 95 663/26/ 98
1351/31/112
IO4C 206/ 7/ 47 220/ 8/ 44 246/15/ 60 594/30/ 91 464/29/107
683/35/118
9A2EU 122/ 7/ 49 260/14/ 67 213/25/ 91 562/36/132 307/32/110
447/34/104
KH6/N0HJZ 1/ 1/ 1 20/ 5/ 4 438/23/ 37 437/29/ 52 672/25/ 42 1301/27/
45
6Y9X 31/ 6/ 14 223/10/ 24 343/18/ 65 735/24/ 73 696/23/ 74 541/20/
70
DL4MCF 97/ 6/ 42 257/ 8/ 55 144/12/ 67 329/29/104 478/27/110
625/35/115
V31BD / / 5/ 4/ 4 22/ 8/ 16 382/20/ 69 813/24/ 74 1568/21/
88
DF3KV 87/ 6/ 37 160/ 8/ 47 133/16/ 68 291/23/ 79 329/30/ 94 538/27/
97
OK2ZV 115/ 6/ 41 183/ 9/ 52 111/14/ 55 448/28/ 96 406/29/100 365/30/
88
S51F 67/ 5/ 35 141/ 8/ 46 119/15/ 57 337/28/ 92 423/23/ 85
420/35/110
OK2WTM 96/ 6/ 42 177/11/ 48 107/16/ 53 416/29/ 93 324/32/ 93 415/29/
95
EA5AER 0/ 0/ 0 37/ 3/ 22 42/ 5/ 27 101/15/ 44 604/22/ 81 1221/28/
90
CX9AU 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 2/ 3 24/ 9/ 14 266/26/ 62 439/29/ 67 732/23/
80
9A3AG 7/ 3/ 7 170/ 7/ 47 106/14/ 51 496/26/ 86 309/26/ 89 416/26/
88
VK3TZ 3/ 3/ 3 9/ 7/ 6 83/18/ 24 591/32/ 90 248/26/ 59 342/29/
55
SP6EKS / / 202/ 8/ 53 116/16/ 66 238/34/ 98 219/30/113
330/35/119
3G5A 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 96/20/ 29 721/26/ 64 1095/20/
53
VE3BUC 48/ 4/ 3 167/ 7/ 5 112/11/ 26 197/27/ 78 292/24/ 79 440/27/
83
A45WD 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 8/ 13 59/14/ 33 131/27/ 55 229/26/ 66 712/27/
96
VE3CR 8/ 3/ 2 17/ 4/ 3 49/13/ 34 213/29/ 84 306/22/ 88
416/26/100
SP5DDJ 33/ 5/ 21 204/ 8/ 43 114/12/ 47 331/26/ 87 235/22/ 69 345/33/
95
G4IIY 35/ 2/ 21 60/ 4/ 35 59/ 9/ 37 351/23/ 75 297/21/ 71 386/20/
79
NS4T 10/ 4/ 6 46/ 8/ 21 60/14/ 38 123/18/ 56 208/25/ 79 337/25/
88
ON4CCP 45/ 3/ 25 40/ 3/ 20 91/ 8/ 41 469/18/ 62 298/23/ 63 390/15/
55
6J2AUB / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 89/17/ 21 77/17/ 29 1216/28/
84
OM6RM 61/ 5/ 25 178/ 7/ 25 126/10/ 51 289/22/ 73 245/23/ 70 161/17/
37
GM0TGE / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM6D / / 250/10/ 54 10/ 3/ 8 230/19/ 66 241/21/ 69 277/21/
66
S51NZ 49/ 5/ 24 90/ 5/ 29 82/10/ 45 223/21/ 85 208/19/ 74 200/45/
21
VK4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 / / 281/27/ 65 130/25/ 34 392/26/
60
VE9DX / / / / 21/ 5/ 11 58/15/ 40 120/21/ 64 444/22/
91
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 29/ 9/ 23 152/19/ 50 178/17/ 65 203/19/
68
VE4YU / / 15/ 4/ 4 16/ 7/ 10 112/24/ 49 96/19/ 38 230/25/
72
OM7RU 24/ 3/ 14 150/ 7/ 41 93/10/ 45 134/15/ 50 148/22/ 58 78/15/
32
VE3RSA / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 132/25/ 49 170/19/ 66 100/17/
50
HL1/WX8C / / / / 5/ 3/ 3 58/18/ 30 287/25/ 59 144/18/
54
DL4RCK 2/ 1/ 2 95/ 6/ 31 51/ 6/ 32 98/14/ 45 112/18/ 47 135/20/
51
HA8FW 127/ 6/ 39 0/ 0/ 0 50/17/ 32 36/14/ 25 3/ 2/ 3 49/22/
36
9A5AVC / / / / / / 274/ / / / / /
9A6C / / / / 11/ 4/ 9 31/ 8/ 17 71/13/ 35 88/13/
31
VE3RCN / / / / / / 36/ 7/ 9 102/14/ 41 23/ 8/
14
LY2QJ / / 62/ 6/ 23 / / 67/13/ 32 / / / /
7S7J 17/ 3/ 13 95/ 7/ 29 19/ 8/ 15 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF1DX 7/ 2/ 5 71/ 3/ 30 25/ 3/ 19 149/13/ 57 170/18/ 49 219/19/
41
SM5IMO / / 53/ 4/ 31 31/ 4/ 20 109/ 9/ 41 154/18/ 62 211/21/
64
G4DDX 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 3/ 14 9/ 2/ 10 100/ 8/ 45 99/11/ 47 91/13/
46
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GI5W 172/10/ 50 754/19/ 83 882/23/ 91 971/32/117 1677/37/131
1447/32/125
JY9QJ 18/ 5/ 14 168/12/ 54 186/16/ 57 1135/35/126 1008/34/124
1494/36/124
DL6FBL 348/10/ 59 267/15/ 78 332/27/105 575/36/143 878/37/143
706/37/155
OE1A 183/ 8/ 50 403/11/ 67 401/27/106 578/36/131 720/36/135
911/38/153
S52ZW 243/ 8/ 53 278/ 9/ 60 238/20/ 74 551/38/133 873/34/134
880/37/143
PX2W 1/ 1/ 1 4/ 3/ 4 47/16/ 30 611/35/113 970/34/107
1573/34/136
DL0WW 67/ 8/ 42 275/13/ 66 241/22/ 81 447/38/136 512/36/128
1010/36/143
OM5A 139/ 8/ 44 333/13/ 71 502/24/ 93 599/35/120 789/34/118
577/36/143
VE1OP 5/ 2/ 2 133/11/ 29 118/18/ 44 370/29/109 411/26/114
932/27/127
SP8NR 0/ 0/ 0 45/ 8/ 28 41/11/ 30 188/28/ 80 255/30/ 99
428/35/132
VA3NR 0/ 0/ 0 28/ 6/ 4 21/10/ 20 83/23/ 51 134/21/ 70 151/20/
67
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SP4Z 78/ 6/ 36 148/11/ 54 121/21/ 76 204/29/ 90 246/32/104 219/35/
92
GJ0NYG 45/ 3/ 28 36/ 5/ 30 41/ 9/ 33 253/18/ 66 373/18/ 85
292/26/100
HA8FW / / / / / / 265/61/135 / / / /
M0BEX / / / / 7/ 2/ 7 86/ 9/ 35 4/ 3/ 4 149/17/
50
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LP7H / / / / / / / / / /
2627/35/147
OM0R / / / / / / / / / /
2364/38/161
UA9YAB / / / / / / / / / /
1271/28/126
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I8UZA / / / / / / / / / /
832/37/148
OZ8AE / / / / / / / / / /
420/32/121
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 2200/39/159 / /
OT2T / / / / / / / / 1792/39/156 / /
RA9JR / / / / / / / / 1562/36/139 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PY2WC / / / / / / 2030/38/128 / / / /
OH5B / / / / / / 1888/39/151 / / / /
S51CK / / / / / / 1824/38/154 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 1392/37/118 / / / /
LT0H / / / / / / 952/31/ 73 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 912/17/ 82 / / / / / / / /
IC8POF / / 550/13/ 70 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TY0T / / / / / / / / / /
5500/35/140
CX5BW / / / / / / / / / /
4169/35/138
ZY5G / / / / / / / / / /
3610/36/149
LU5FC / / / / / / / / / /
3398/33/125
P43E / / / / / / / / / /
2811/30/120
YU1ZZ / / / / / / / / / /
2116/38/145
Z31GX / / / / / / / / / /
2111/37/142
EI3JE / / / / / / / / / /
2212/33/115
OL7N / / / / / / / / / /
1256/37/143
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / / /
1446/34/132
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
957/35/141
ES2X / / / / / / / / / /
980/36/136
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AY4DX / / / / / / / / / /
2564/34/129
WP3C 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
2,317/31/116
LU1VEW / / / / / / / / / / 1656/26/
94
EA6DD / / / / / / / / / /
1479/35/150
KH6GMP / / / / / / / / / / 1523/30/
64
G0AEV / / / / / / / / / /
963/32/130
F8AAN / / / / / / / / / /
1010/33/114
EA5ON/M / / / / / / / / / /
937/34/112
CX4DX / / / / / / / / / / 536/30/
95
CJ6WGO / / / / / / / / / / 1076/23/
54
XU7ACD / / / / / / / / / / 789/28/
78
SM5D / / / / / / / / / /
505/29/120
HB9AA / / / / / / / / / / 461/31/
93
ZV2V / / / / / / / / / / 42/ 8/
12
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TT8ZZ / / / / / / / / / / 1646/28/
96
J79UF / / / / / / / / / / 684/21/
80
SP5XMU / / / / / / / / / / 272/32/
78
PY2EYF / / / / / / / / / / 99/14/
18
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZX5J / / / / / / / / 4059/40/171 / /
KP2A / / / / / / / / 4100/39/145 / /
YT6A / / / / / / / / 2790/38/150 / /
IY4W / / / / / / / / 2563/37/ 14 / /
TM7XX / / / / / / / / 2362/39/152 / /
4U1VIC / / / / / / / / 2228/37/143 / /
EA3IN / / / / / / / / 1859/38/147 / /
OH1F / / / / / / / / 1645/38/146 / /
EA3KU / / / / / / / / 1794/37/148 / /
YT1RA / / / / / / / / 1846/33/110 / /
RZ9UN / / / / / / / / 1623/33/104 / /
CK6JY / / / / / / / / 1247/37/135 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3DZ / / / / / / / / 1152/33/141 / /
EA7HBP / / / / / / / / 1500/27/109 / /
VE7UF / / / / / / / / 941/29/ 71 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 332/24/ 88 / /
7S7V / / / / / / / / 271/27/ 89 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LU3DR / / / / / / / / 495/32/106 / /
SP2UKT / / / / / / / / 358/26/ 99 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C4A 519/10/ 60 / / / / / / / / / /
4O6A 684/11/ 67 / / / / / / / / / /
YU7AR 572/11/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
SM4F 441/ 7/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
PP5VB 12/ 6/ 9 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
G3UEG 429/ 8/ 55 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9A6A / / / / / / 3324/38/170 / / / /
ZS6Z / / / / / / 2147/37/138 / / / /
PY3MM / / / / / / 2239/38/129 / / / /
SL3A / / / / / / 2589/38/134 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2210/39/153 / / / /
9M6A / / / / / / 1563/36/121 / / / /
HG9X / / / / / / 1942/38/141 / / / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / 1267/38/137 / / / /
SP8KAF/8 / / / / / / 628/27/ 95 / / / /
M2Z / / / / / / 323/19/ 81 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HG4F / / / / / / 1404/37/126 / / / /
9A7ZZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
PY1NX / / / / / / 489/24/ 59 / / / /
CK6EX / / / / / / 526/25/ 63 / / / /
LY1DS / / / / / / 15/ 7/ 12 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GM0IIO / / / / / / 232/13/ 50 / / / /
LU4HMF / / / / / / 86/17/ 33 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S50A / / / / 2438/36/131 / / / / / /
9A5E / / / / 2021/33/115 / / / / / /
LY5A / / / / 1875/33/128 / / / / / /
SP6IXF / / / / 1859/30/117 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 1245/29/114 / / / / / /
LX1KC / / / / 1270/28/104 / / / / / /
IV3OWC / / / / 1012/31/112 / / / / / /
CJ6MA / / / / 619/25/ 50 / / / / / /
OH2BP / / / / 514/27/ 86 / / / / / /
VE3FU / / / / 385/18/ 71 / / / / / /
PX5A / / / / 291/18/ 48 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MW5HOC / / / / 137/11/ 45 / / / / / /
PY1KX / / / / 18/ 7/ 14 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YT0A / / 1241/25/ 98 / / / / / / / /
OM0C / / 1434/22/ 88 / / / / / / / /
EI8IR / / 1240/21/ 86 / / / / / / / /
YU7JX / / 1205/20/ 82 / / / / / / / /
YU1JW / / 911/19/ 82 / / / / / / / /
VE2ZP / / 758/20/ 65 / / / / / / / /
SP4MPB / / 1016/19/ 83 / / / / / / / /
PU3A / / 241/23/ 65 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S51NM / / 304/10/ 56 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:57:27 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051557.gA5FvRb23388@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2INW,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 5 07:58:22 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 05Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211051558.gA5FwMv23411@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 05Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N3RS 18/ 7/ 11 329/20/ 90 299/31/105 1074/40/165 1998/39/170
1571/35/157
K4JA 45/13/ 30 364/21/ 93 544/32/116 1076/38/162 1368/38/155
1496/35/161
N2NT 42/ 8/ 20 362/22/ 92 295/28/ 99 983/38/150 1555/36/149
1474/33/151
K1KI 23/ 7/ 15 256/19/ 80 389/31/104 1165/39/155 1342/34/151
1548/33/149
KI1G 35/10/ 22 266/20/ 86 340/26/ 98 954/39/155 1320/38/155
1539/34/155
W6KK 22/ 7/ 11 115/17/ 35 385/30/ 86 480/37/146 1738/37/154
1203/33/139
K0TV 16/ 4/ 8 126/17/ 60 204/26/ 84 535/34/140 1091/35/150
878/29/128
K5NA 45/10/ 23 123/18/ 45 220/30/ 85 606/38/138 1140/37/143
883/34/141
AA5NT 13/ 5/ 10 89/15/ 38 174/30/ 79 467/36/136 927/36/139
983/33/143
W7DX 36/10/ 13 137/19/ 44 260/29/ 70 661/38/142 1110/37/129 316/26/
84
W5KFT 12/ 6/ 5 78/13/ 32 196/24/ 64 485/33/104 1181/35/113
1076/31/114
N1RR 0/ 0/ 0 83/14/ 39 115/21/ 60 425/33/103 818/33/116
850/28/117
NK7U 3/ 2/ 2 97/18/ 39 217/30/ 79 595/36/131 831/34/116 252/27/
75
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 214/15/ 44 689/27/110 667/32/121 2079/39/174 2375/39/173
2181/36/169
W3LPL 340/16/ 39 638/24/101 672/31/118 1830/39/178 2078/39/160
2118/37/165
K9NS 190/14/ 33 275/25/ 86 569/35/118 1692/40/172 2173/40/176
2155/35/171
N4TO 119/11/ 28 247/23/ 84 549/31/121 1775/39/167 1833/39/163
1829/35/166
N2RM 39/11/ 23 551/26/101 486/28/105 1317/39/160 1763/38/158
1739/33/154
W4MYA 103/13/ 27 439/22/ 97 342/31/110 904/37/147 1487/39/151
1724/36/166
K1TTT 71/ 6/ 17 219/21/ 76 263/26/ 93 1299/39/163 1513/39/159
1200/33/147
W3PP 109/ 8/ 21 230/20/ 76 277/29/100 832/39/158 1059/34/145
1334/34/160
KB1H 22/ 5/ 12 160/19/ 73 248/25/ 96 852/37/148 1235/38/154
1128/34/157
N3AD 33/ 7/ 15 167/18/ 69 190/25/ 77 791/36/141 1119/34/133
1193/34/140
K3ANS 50/ 9/ 23 202/21/ 81 182/26/ 88 722/38/145 1255/38/152
795/33/145
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4PN 23/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 56 188/31/100 851/37/142 885/35/143
1416/34/154
K8AZ 27/11/ 25 96/21/ 74 214/29/ 99 485/37/149 604/35/140
1463/34/151
K1IR 12/ 5/ 11 318/18/ 86 222/25/ 96 436/34/133 748/32/133
924/34/144
N0NI 22/10/ 16 101/21/ 64 219/31/101 484/38/148 783/36/149
997/33/152
K0RF 20/10/ 17 102/22/ 62 344/31/106 426/38/140 946/37/146
515/31/140
N1MM / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5YA 5/ 3/ 3 35/ 9/ 24 142/28/ 83 302/36/134 1091/38/129
1121/34/145
W4WS 18/ 6/ 11 75/13/ 45 211/27/ 95 589/35/137 590/35/144
725/33/142
KY5R 12/ 4/ 12 71/16/ 38 68/18/ 66 245/35/128 824/33/131
940/32/142
N1LN 17/ 9/ 13 75/13/ 40 155/28/ 83 400/34/123 573/34/128
887/32/136
K2UA 13/ 6/ 9 53/15/ 35 70/17/ 42 323/32/114 738/32/122
901/30/114
K9ES 16/ 5/ 9 53/14/ 38 142/22/ 76 408/34/129 389/29/114
728/31/131
W1BK 13/ 5/ 8 65/13/ 41 79/19/ 59 303/37/129 258/30/115
416/29/123
K6ZM 2/ 1/ 2 3/ 3/ 3 132/18/ 27 286/28/ 64 610/30/ 80 440/25/
54
K6KO 7/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 21 55/21/ 33 147/31/ 82 339/31/ 99 302/28/
79
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 4/ 9 48/13/ 33 132/27/ 69 172/22/ 87
361/27/118
USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NQ4U 1/ 1/ 1 65/12/ 17 55/13/ 31 173/31/ 76 285/25/ 91 446/24/
89
NY4T 1/ 1/ 1 41/12/ 22 93/16/ 45 137/26/ 61 225/23/ 77
443/27/105
K0UK 7/ 5/ 5 37/10/ 22 76/20/ 38 181/33/102 259/32/ 97 206/26/
74
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KQ2M 23/ 5/ 13 210/18/ 72 243/27/ 84 846/37/147 1324/37/139
1299/33/128
K4ZW 29/ 8/ 18 164/19/ 70 162/25/ 76 481/33/117 1241/33/138
1126/32/128
N9RV 19/ 7/ 13 95/14/ 52 237/20/ 68 740/37/123 1085/36/128
1123/33/109
K3ZO 8/ 4/ 7 114/16/ 56 147/19/ 62 503/32/115 1137/33/122
1227/33/124
K5ZD 27/ 8/ 16 158/16/ 69 203/22/ 81 583/34/119 695/33/126
1111/30/121
W9RE 25/ 6/ 13 150/23/ 71 181/24/ 78 580/35/124 835/32/125
881/33/120
WB9Z 32/13/ 20 130/19/ 62 155/26/ 73 342/33/106 581/33/118
1297/35/129
K3CR 19/ 6/ 13 99/14/ 56 217/22/ 78 551/34/123 873/34/116
585/27/101
W1WEF 12/ 5/ 8 73/13/ 43 99/17/ 54 395/31/102 604/30/115
1120/28/121
N6BV 5/ 4/ 3 55/12/ 25 278/26/ 42 280/31/ 80 1365/34/122 645/29/
70
W2GDJ 9/ 4/ 4 74/14/ 43 131/21/ 74 256/33/110 314/30/112
314/30/122
NX9T 10/ 3/ 8 26/10/ 20 52/12/ 35 285/29/ 96 419/31/103
1068/30/120
KC1F 1/ 1/ 1 25/ 8/ 11 57/13/ 37 294/27/ 91 738/27/112
817/27/109
W4WTB 15/ 5/ 12 84/18/ 58 103/19/ 59 218/32/ 95 314/33/101
840/30/111
K0KX 24/ 6/ 13 44/14/ 25 122/20/ 63 243/34/105 319/33/119
600/33/131
K5TR 24/ 9/ 14 74/13/ 29 107/21/ 55 351/32/ 78 492/30/ 85
760/28/100
K5RR 3/ 3/ 3 24/10/ 15 73/21/ 40 203/30/ 85 594/34/ 94
700/30/105
K3MD 5/ 3/ 3 31/ 9/ 23 77/15/ 44 226/35/ 98 300/30/108
727/32/134
W7GG 30/ 8/ 8 143/14/ 26 216/29/ 76 465/35/101 350/32/ 80 334/27/
64
K4BAI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 32/11/ 24 289/30/ 96 378/30/ 98
920/32/118
K5ZO 9/ 6/ 7 50/14/ 30 139/25/ 53 164/33/ 74 528/33/ 98 441/30/
99
WX3B 0/ 0/ 0 83/12/ 44 42/ 8/ 31 99/22/ 65 226/22/ 78
807/26/109
N8KM 9/ 4/ 8 29/11/ 18 85/16/ 51 129/26/ 66 263/25/ 87 698/25/
89
K2UOP 11/ 6/ 7 53/10/ 33 86/15/ 50 191/29/ 90 273/26/ 91
388/29/113
K2UT 1/ 1/ 1 40/11/ 29 61/16/ 46 187/29/ 93 265/24/ 93
370/25/111
K1GU 10/ 4/ 5 63/11/ 35 78/13/ 40 146/24/ 67 194/23/ 80 547/24/
91
N4PQX / / 75/15/ 51 76/18/ 54 159/26/ 77 234/29/ 89
319/26/107
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4UTE 8/ 2/ 8 108/17/ 57 43/15/ 35 101/21/ 75 211/30/105
316/32/123
K3JG 7/ 3/ 7 17/ 8/ 11 22/ 9/ 19 142/25/ 82 294/26/100
367/27/113
K0OU / / 35/11/ 13 64/17/ 36 226/28/ 88 303/30/ 94 261/23/
71
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 6/ 20 75/12/ 43 248/27/ 86 275/24/ 80 243/21/
72
N7GYD / / / / 135/23/ 63 606/32/100 173/24/ 62 88/21/
39
KG7H 9/ 4/ 3 46/11/ 24 68/18/ 38 200/27/ 88 376/26/ 54 247/23/
65
N4CW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 193/27/ 89 259/29/ 93
348/31/112
K9MWM 5/ 3/ 2 44/10/ 23 77/18/ 35 108/24/ 53 297/24/ 59 230/23/
64
W4NTI / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5XR / / / / 30/11/ 26 140/27/ 73 195/29/100
175/30/102
NE9Z 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 7/ 7 50/18/ 32 151/34/ 97 171/31/ 95 122/22/
65
N4GG 1/ 1/ 1 3/ 3/ 2 28/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 48 197/22/ 82
292/25/103
N2GC 0/ 0/ 0 48/ 9/ 33 56/13/ 43 111/24/ 67 146/18/ 63 180/16/
64
KB0ENE / / 23/ 9/ 14 63/15/ 36 96/25/ 51 143/23/ 64 216/21/
71
K0GAS / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5DD 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 16 41/16/ 27 84/21/ 51 150/20/ 57 174/26/
71
W3WW / / / / 52/14/ 26 100/19/ 60 136/17/ 53 225/23/
77
K4FK 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 4/ 11 41`/ 9/ 30 92/22/ 53 120/19/ 60 148/23/
56
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4BP 4/ 3/ 3 10/ 5/ 9 18/ 7/ 17 96/23/ 49 101/23/ 49 130/25/
69
KO7X 13/ 5/ 10 8/ 6/ 7 27/ 9/ 19 88/23/ 48 41/13/ 22 170/23/
52
K4IU 5/ 2/ 3 14/ 7/ 8 4/ 2/ 2 81/25/ 46 109/20/ 48 122/20/
60
N5QQ 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 12 3/ 2/ 3 62/19/ 47 57/18/ 18 128/25/
68
K7ABV / / 2/ 2/ 2 8/ 6/ 6 94/19/ 54 117/21/ 45 89/13/
26
KE4KMG 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 3/ 4 56/15/ 32 74/17/ 40 171/21/
63
K8FC 8/ 3/ 2 14/ 7/ 10 31/13/ 24 49/22/ 41 81/19/ 31 50/20/
31
KE8RO / / / / / / 43/14/ 34 146/25/ 91 5/ 4/
5
AD4L / / / / 28/ 8/ 21 65/16/ 41 42/12/ 22 31/12/
19
K7RX / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 48/16/ 31 34/13/ 19 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N1SV 2/ 2/ 2 64/12/ 35 148/18/ 67 261/26/ 93 267/24/ 88
773/23/101
N4TZ/9 21/ 4/ 13 65/15/ 36 99/20/ 54 192/29/ 86 313/31/101
540/32/117
N5AW 6/ 6/ 5 40/10/ 22 99/20/ 51 212/32/ 94 318/34/108
517/32/122
NR3X 26/ 4/ 9 49/ 8/ 23 68/15/ 42 201/24/ 76 354/26/ 98
622/26/111
W1CTN 29/ 5/ 12 88/13/ 43 104/17/ 57 176/26/ 79 298/26/ 91 470/27/
96
K4GKD 6/ 4/ 6 38/11/ 27 87/13/ 44 183/29/ 82 270/26/ 87 428/27/
94
K1HT 4/ 3/ 2 27/ 8/ 18 87/17/ 49 191/28/ 97 222/22/ 91
426/28/102
AC0W 8/ 4/ 2 41/ 9/ 20 67/17/ 33 184/29/ 80 297/26/ 96 444/24/
96
W1TE / / / / / / / / / / / /
W2RDS 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 6/ 8 58/13/ 40 218/27/ 84 307/23/ 94
417/24/101
WA1Z / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5IID 5/ 3/ 3 23/ 9/ 13 29/10/ 20 131/24/ 65 221/22/ 78
400/27/100
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 12 21/10/ 15 108/21/ 58 226/25/ 78 433/27/
95
N1LW 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 1 26/ 9/ 22 162/21/ 74 216/25/ 85
333/26/100
AC0X 3/ 2/ 2 12/ 6/ 6 26/10/ 14 144/28/ 72 215/25/ 79 331/27/
93
K3JT / / / / / / 112/23/ 64 242/29/ 94
380/27/100
KU8E 5/ 3/ 5 31/ 9/ 18 67/13/ 40 137/29/ 66 166/21/ 57 245/22/
72
W1DAD 2/ 2/ 2 32/ 8/ 20 51/13/ 37 136/22/ 68 154/22/ 71 235/25/
81
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 16/ 7/ 8 38/15/ 24 101/21/ 54 184/24/ 68 317/26/
89
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 7/ 9 61/13/ 26 82/23/ 47 188/24/ 57 369/28/
68
W3LL / / 32/ 8/ 24 49/10/ 33 102/20/ 59 163/21/ 62 264/21/
80
W0ETT / / / / 30/12/ 18 144/25/ 70 173/27/ 72 259/24/
77
K4EU 8/ 3/ 2 25/ 6/ 14 27/ 8/ 19 71/24/ 43 135/25/ 59 244/28/
83
K7HBN / / 7/ 3/ 2 13/ 7/ 7 167/24/ 75 133/27/ 88 126/19/
42
KU3O / / / / / / 105/22/ 51 144/19/ 55 274/21/
70
N4EK / / / / / / 81/17/ 48 100/16/ 51 269/23/
85
AB4MT 2/ 1/ 2 5/ 3/ 5 0/ 0/ 0 92/19/ 53 142/25/ 72 167/23/
75
K0FX / / 5/ 4/ 3 25/13/ 14 116/25/ 61 142/25/ 59 91/23/
42
N2CQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 38/11/ 32 141/20/ 76 201/25/
91
W4TDB / / 12/ 5/ 8 19/ 8/ 6 50/18/ 30 80/19/ 41 201/24/
66
K4LOG / / 13/ 5/ 12 / / 51/14/ 33 2/ 2/ 2 368/28/
92
W3CP / / / / 37/14/ 26 53/17/ 34 90/20/ 50 94/18/
53
W9LYN 17/ 6/ 4 -/ -/ - 40/14/ 26 42/12/ 27 126/21/ 56 82/18/
40
WR9A / / / / / / 43/14/ 25 65/11/ 41 202/21/
80
WN3VAW / / 5/ 5/ 3 25/ 9/ 21 35/14/ 28 90/21/ 52 90/21/
62
N7XY / / 7/ 2/ 2 46/12/ 22 84/21/ 40 71/21/ 26 74/16/
29
N9CIQ / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 47/14/ 31 76/17/ 48 126/18/
63
W5WZ 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 77/19/ 38 103/16/ 40 114/17/
41
AK8B / / 6/ 4/ 2 2/ 2/ 2 76/16/ 43 106/16/ 44 60/ 9/
29
W4PC 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 5/ 8 44/16/ 32 63/17/ 42 93/19/
51
N3GNW / / / / 15/ 9/ 12 72/18/ 48 34/16/ 25 81/13/
43
ND2T / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 24/15/ 15 85/18/ 32 114/21/
40
W4YA / / / / / / 26/ 8/ 22 51/15/ 38 82/16/
46
K6OWL / / / / 4/ 4/ 3 27/ 8/ 8 96/21/ 31 57/14/
16
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 2/ 4 9/ 7/ 8 18/ 9/ 15 27/11/ 17 88/12/
41
K1VU / / / / / / 34/12/ 22 55/12/ 26 35/14/
19
W6ZZZ / / / / / / 11/ 7/ 8 52/15/ 20 68/13/
23
KX4F / / / / / / 5/ 4/ 4 37/12/ 22 64/19/
49
WA6PX / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 7/ 6/ 5 13/10/ 9 13/ 8/
7
K1MOM 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 17/10/ 13 3/ 3/ 3 0/ 0/
0
N0SG 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/
1
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N0KE 2/ 2/ 2 12/ 4/ 3 42/11/ 15 106/23/ 60 164/25/ 65 238/25/
71
K8ZT / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 56/24/ 40 94/22/ 60 222/24/
76
N5FPW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 40/12/ 24 71/17/ 40 91/21/ 53 139/19/
57
N8IE / / / / 12/ 7/ 7 14/ 7/ 9 83/16/ 39 302/23/
80
KR1ST / / / / / / 42/11/ 23 63/13/ 37 217/21/
74
W9RPM 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 2 9/ 6/ 7 38/18/ 28 57/19/ 35 92/21/
50
WB6BWZ / / 5/ 2/ 3 1/ 1/ 1 40/ 9/ 16 73/14/ 27 64/13/
30
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2RE 21/ 6/ 16 135/18/ 70 234/24/ 96 557/34/137 901/33/140
1140/30/138
K3WW 36/ 8/ 21 127/18/ 82 159/27/ 98 446/37/143 657/36/137
1198/35/146
W1US 31/63/ 8 167/452/ 19 228/651/ 23 518/1467/ 34 792/2274/
311040/2997/ 32
K3PP 19/ 6/ 12 110/17/ 64 179/22/ 88 387/37/137 401/35/131
921/32/143
W4NF 15/ 5/ 14 101/15/ 57 164/22/ 81 437/35/132 425/34/126
872/32/134
W1GD 17/ 6/ 13 86/14/ 55 117/19/ 69 354/35/128 501/33/122
965/33/138
NO2R 18/ 6/ 13 90/13/ 58 135/20/ 76 294/35/130 460/32/130
903/33/151
AA3B 15/ 6/ 9 97/16/ 58 171/23/ 81 290/31/116 331/28/107
1118/31/134
K5KG 18/ 6/ 12 74/14/ 43 145/21/ 76 303/33/118 473/30/121
759/33/141
N1DG 2/ 2/ 2 75/15/ 55 142/25/ 82 354/36/135 439/32/128
553/31/144
K1AM 0/ 0/ 0 43/21/ 38 81/21/ 77 166/33/120 298/31/121
1087/35/149
KQ3F 5/ 3/ 2 49/13/ 36 125/23/ 80 230/32/108 383/32/111
851/31/128
W3MF 8/ 4/ 5 62/13/ 38 77/18/ 54 291/35/127 300/29/111
733/31/138
K3NM 5/ 4/ 4 48/ 9/ 34 50/11/ 42 241/33/123 323/33/125
796/32/142
W2YC 19/ 4/ 8 63/12/ 40 101/16/ 59 265/35/116 381/30/138
526/31/138
N1RK 12/ 5/ 10 75/14/ 48 73/14/ 55 304/34/117 381/28/110
530/28/128
W3GM 8/ 4/ 5 55/13/ 43 121/22/ 70 284/32/114 374/29/112
492/29/134
WT3W 8/ 6/ 6 44/ 9/ 26 109/16/ 57 258/30/106 414/32/117
559/31/131
W3FV 20/ 5/ 13 75/13/ 40 116/18/ 59 247/26/ 90 422/27/108
475/29/113
K2ONP 4/ 2/ 3 50/12/ 36 57/14/ 40 178/28/ 97 283/29/103
682/29/125
K4XR 13/ 7/ 9 36/12/ 27 108/23/ 69 197/37/115 314/35/134
360/33/144
W5VX 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 9/ 18 79/22/ 58 143/34/102 329/34/120
595/32/136
AA4V 19/ 5/ 9 27/11/ 15 61/15/ 35 130/25/ 74 237/27/ 82
720/29/117
N3NA 8/ 4/ 4 44/12/ 35 76/20/ 55 147/28/ 91 261/29/106
416/31/128
N3ZA 16/ 5/ 11 59/11/ 46 90/17/ 59 209/35/116 214/29/108
292/31/125
W1ZT 1/ 1/ 1 89/12/ 49 108/18/ 69 202/30/106 233/28/ 97
270/28/121
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 36/10/ 20 100/23/ 38 190/32/ 96 314/30/104 425/29/
91
WT3P 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 4/ 6 33/10/ 27 248/29/102 304/26/ 96
477/27/120
K4OJ / / / / 48/10/ 38 175/30/106 379/30/111
354/28/115
W2UP 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 6/ 11 37/ 7/ 20 138/20/ 68 350/28/106
436/26/122
W3IQ / / 2/ 2/ 2 63/10/ 37 102/25/ 58 298/25/ 90
455/28/107
KI9A 20/ 6/ 9 18/ 8/ 13 32/14/ 25 100/25/ 58 172/25/ 89
443/30/124
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 204/27/ 98 276/26/ 97
273/27/119
W1FY 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 2/ 4 109/14/ 57 176/21/ 74 309/19/
89
K5GH 7/ 6/ 5 42/14/ 28 79/20/ 47 56/29/ 50 80/23/ 68
133/29/100
N2WK 0/ 0/ 0 51/14/ 27 76/18/ 43 98/23/ 74 116/20/ 59 103/19/
69
K0BX / / / / / / 95/20/ 63 173/25/ 75 145/25/
69
N8SM 6/ 2/ 6 3/ 2/ 3 3/ 3/ 3 110/28/ 64 111/25/ 55 171/26/
69
K5NZ 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 4 10/ 9/ 7 71/68/ 23 98/96/ 29 105/100/
31
KD2HE / / / / / / 17/ 7/ 17 174/17/ 69 87/18/
50
K3SV 22/ 5/ 13 / / 3/ 2/ 3 74/28/ 65 60/23/ 50 91/20/
75
NA9D / / 3/ 2/ 2 22/ 9/ 17 35/13/ 28 78/20/ 42 55/17/
25
K2CC / / / / / / 48/13/ 25 87/14/ 35 54/13/
24
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA2U 4/ 2/ 2 28/ 9/ 19 87/19/ 58 252/29/107 332/29/118
597/29/137
K2PS / / 1/ 1/ 1 18/ 8/ 18 80/20/ 77 131/24/ 72 267/25/
98
W8TTS / / / / / / 38/16/ 31 69/16/ 46 93/18/
54
KB1GW 6/ 3/ 2 2/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 7 46/10/ 24 20/ 6/ 13 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W6RCL / / / / 16/ 8/ 7 25/11/ 15 99/19/ 33 127/24/
47
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W9XT / / / / / / / / / /
838/31/136
N2WW / / / / / / / / / /
851/31/138
K7KR / / / / / / / / / /
723/34/136
NX5N / / / / / / / / / /
662/33/126
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2SX / / / / / / / / / /
520/28/123
N9GUN / / / / / / / / / / 166/24/
61
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9GY / / / / / / / / / / 46/17/
30
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 1131/37/144 / /
W7ZR / / / / / / / / 940/37/125 / /
N0RA / / / / / / / / 694/34/119 / /
K7OX / / / / / / / / 472/34/101 / /
W9JA / / / / / / / / 356/31/125 / /
N0ZM / / / / / / / / 284/24/ 88 / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KS0T 39/ 8/ 10 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB1SO / / / / / / 1078/37/130 / / / /
WA2QNW / / / / / / 516/39/135 / / / /
NX5M / / / / / / 400/32/125 / / / /
N6WS / / / / / / 359/35/133 / / / /
KR6NA/0 / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 382/32/107 / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
2022/34/157
W5PR / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
1897/35/140
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1636/32/126
NA5S / / / / / / / / / /
903/32/127
W7QN / / / / / / / / / / 118/14/
20
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8LU / / / / / / / / / /
574/35/152
N5XJ / / / / / / / / / /
692/32/129
KE9S / / / / / / / / / /
509/29/107
WB2DVU / / / / / / / / / /
410/25/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 430/28/
98
N2CU / / / / / / / / / / 300/23/
92
KS2G / / / / / / / / / / 277/21/
78
NV4B / / / / / / / / / / 232/26/
87
W1NN / / / / / / / / / / 169/18/
70
N8IA / / / / / / / / / / 57/16/
36
KN0V / / / / / / / / / / 29/12/
16
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / 46/25/
34
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1470/37/136 / /
N3HBX / / / / / / / / 1273/35/130 / /
W5TM / / / / / / / / 1367/36/119 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 730/36/130 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W0AH / / / / / / / / 679/35/128 / /
N4MO / / / / / / / / 566/33/129 / /
N4JF / / / / / / / / 567/33/126 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 357/26/105 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 308/29/105 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 518/29/118 / /
K7JA / / / / / / / / 310/34/118 / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7WA / / / / / / 1396/39/153 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / 312/32/104 / / / /
N3XT / / / / / / 101/22/ 42 / / / /
KC0ATC / / / / / / 24/12/ 16 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3SE / / / / / / 150/30/ 70 / / / /
N7MB / / / / / / 148/27/ 62 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4XS / / / / 726/31/113 / / / / / /
K7XZ / / / / 198/28/ 72 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 144/22/ 65 / / / / / /
W1AO / / / / 126/17/ 65 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 76/15/ 42 / / / / / /
W5GZ / / / / 47/16/ 18 / / / / / /
N0HF / / / / 26/12/ 19 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KA0CT / / / / 64/19/ 37 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V / / 517/20/ 85 / / / / / / / /
>From nt5c at texas.net Tue Nov 5 11:17:47 2002
From: nt5c@texas.net (John Warren)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed, etc
In-Reply-To:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
References:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <p04330105b9eda1430f7a@EIM-Mac-1.0.7>
Ty K3MM wrote:
>I dont agree that we are losing newbies directly because of CW speed.
>There is just less interest and incentive in learning the code to start
>with....it has no more commercial/military viability. You have to want to
>do it for JUST for fun and games now, which isnt enough incentive for most
>to become literate, let alone highly proficient.
Hmmmm. I thought we always played at contesting JUST for fun and
games? Sure we want to improve our skills and our station - just so
that it's even more fun.
As a 100% SSB op, let me humbly offer a suggestion. If you want to
keep CW alive and thriving, you need to grab on to and WELCOME every
5wpm newbie who shows up. A certain modest % of those will "get the
bug" and will progress to become the next generation of serious CW
contesters. That's what has happened here in central Texas. If you
are unwilling to slow down in SS, at least make a firm commitment and
serious effort through your clubs to search out, WELCOME and elmer
some new 5wpm entrants. If you don't, all those new HF ops will end
up just like NT5C.
73, John.
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Tue Nov 5 16:44:39 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
Message-ID: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
>From private emails I've received, I don't believe our mystery would-be
>contester was in the "learning CW" mode. He's not a 5 wpm guy, but neither is
>he a 20+ wpm guy. And deserving of better treatment.
I agree that it would be mean, if nothing else, to just encourage someone very
inexperienced to jump in without preparation. "Here - just hold this rope, sit
back on your skis, I'll fire up these twin Mercury outboards, and you'll have
some real fun! Here we go, now!
WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA....."
Right. I don't think this was the case either.
One of the most important ingredients for success - which was not present in my
original post, I admit - is listening. Slow-speed ops can get a lot out of the
contest if they are encouraged to figure out the general flow and timing first.
SS QSOs can be made a lot easier, as we all know, by getting all the
information copied down first, figuring out what your number will be, and only
then calling.
While we all post to each other - contesters all - wouldn't it be better if
this instruction was made available as a Web site with some audio clips? I'd
be happy to contribute some writing if a Webmeister would step forward to put
the site together. I'm sure there are others out there with audio clips,
photos, etc.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From wb0tra at spacestar.net Tue Nov 5 10:55:23 2002
From: wb0tra@spacestar.net (Lee Lorentz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <200211051400.gA5E0oY20166@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.6.32.20021105105523.007d3700@pop3.spacestar.net>
The point here is that we should be encouraging newer folks to pursue CW,
instead of discouraging them. A good CW op should be able to work anyone,
fast or slow. I've also experienced contest contacts where the op on the
other end would apparently prefer to make zero contacts in two minutes,
rather than make one with me.
At 10:00 11/05/2002 -0400, you wrote:
>I'm sure there are some contesters that in some situations might tell a
>slow op to "go away" (and we don't know the full story on that) but it
>seems to me that Ford's apprentice was in over his head and not very
>enthusiastic to begin with (only after "much encouragement and proding"
did he get on).
>
>Perhaps he was looking for an excuse to stick his key "back in the
>box". Sounds like CW isn't his "thing" and maybe he just doesn't *get*
>contesting. My guess is that this "attempt" at Sweepstakes only
>reaffirmed his dislike of contests.
>
>Mike N2MG
>
--
Lee Lorentz WB0TRA
ARRL E.C. for Wright County, Minnesota
FISTS # 8767, ICQ # 37814043
DXCC: 188 Confirmed for 206 worked
http://www.spacestar.net/users/wb0tra/
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 5 11:35:52 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Is'nt SS CW great?
References: <20021105083136.6AA4.WINDEV@inetmarket.com>
Message-ID: <010101c284f1$c9cf8380$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Good observations Gerry.
I also had fun, although I did not get to spend enough time operating due to
some family stuff going on this weekend.
I really enjoy it when I call someone that I've probably worked in 20 or 25
CW SS's and they crank *UP* their speed when they know it's me. I chuckle
every time - and am thankful that I'm still able to copy in "panic" mode.
I have never refused to QRS when asked, and was not asked this weekend. I
did not exceed 32 WPM except when I was working some old guys I know can
copy faster.
73,
Bob N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Gerry Hull" <windev@inetmarket.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 8:05 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Is'nt SS CW great?
> Hey All,
>
> Well, I'm sorry to hear that a newbie was treated rudely
> by a contest op. Sorry to say, but there are rude people
> in any section of society.
>
> I had a lot of fun this weekend, operating my favorite mode,
> working a bunch of people who really know how to use a mode
> that makes ham radio a unique hobby. Yep, I went fast... CQing
> at 35wpm, sometimes up to 38... I had only ONE station ask for
> a QRS, which he got immediately. Even a guy sending a check of
> 44 (Not a club), sending on a straight key, or another with a
> check of 01, got my exchange 100% without a QRS.
>
> It's a great pleasure working such skilled CW ops -- with very little
> need for fills -- kinda like working 1RN back in the 70s and running a
> ton of traffic without a single fill. CW Contesters are a special breed!
>
> I bet lots of newbies practice their CW skills by LISTENING to the high
> speed guy, getting his basic info (maybe taking listening to 5 or 6 Qs),
> then dumping in their call. (That's the way I did it many moons ago.)
>
> Nope, I didn't get a sweep, and it's certainly not my best score --
> only on for 11 hours -- but I had fun in one of THE best contests
> around. I can't wait till next year!
>
> About 67K, 77 sections -- missed ME, WY, NL -- Anybody else have
> trouble with Maine?
>
> 73,
>
> Gerry Hull, W1VE/VE1RM
> Hull Computer Consulting
> Custom Solutions for Broadcast Automation
> POB C, Greenfield, NH 03047
> Home Office/fax: 603-547-8327
> Toll Free: 866-823-5473
> email: windev@inetmarket.com
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From dick.green at valley.net Tue Nov 5 12:41:51 2002
From: dick.green@valley.net (Dick Green)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CW Speed and error handling, etc.
In-Reply-To:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <EMEKIMJIEGNGMKHFDEGIKEPIDHAA.dick.green@valley.net>
> I think it would real interesting to see what happened if QSO's got
> deleted from the log if EITHER station messed up the exchange.
I've been thinking exactly the same thing, especially for Sweepstakes. Of
course, rates would be lower due to QRS and extra fills, you could never be
absolutely sure the other guy got it right, and you lose if the other guy is
a lid. But there would be a heck of a lot more incentive to get it right,
which should be a paradigm of contesting. Besides, all ops would be faced
with the same set of skills on the other side, so the playing field would be
level.
While we're on the subject, the one-letter-wrong-in-the-call thing is kind
of silly -- either he got it right or he didn't. What difference does it
make whether one letter or two are wrong (aside from the fact that
two-letter errors are harder for the log check program to correlate with a
given call)? How many high-speed ops have heard the other guy get one letter
of their call wrong and think, "I'll still get credit for the QSO and it's
not worth my time to correct the call for him"?)
If we justify contesting by claiming that it prepares us for emergency
operations, then we have an obligation to ensure that the rules encourage
accurate communications.
73, Dick WC1M
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Nov 5 17:44:15 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
Message-ID: <003501c284f3$0e228d60$12096cd8@jallen>
Ok rules buffs, here is one for you.
For the past years, through this reflector, QST, and other magazines, I
have told people that I find a clear frequency as close to my MUF as
possible and on as close as possible to frequencies that end in 27, 37 and
17 like 28427 and 28327. I applied this during SS CW and several people
commented that I was exactly where they expected me. For example, I started
SSCW on 28027 and spent a lot of time working pileup on 28016 ( listening on
28017)
A concern was expressed that this may not be within the spirit of the rules.
As I understand the rules: it is against the spirit of the rules to use non
amateur means to solicit contacts during the contest. It is also against
the spirit of the rules to schedule contacts.
I feel that since I do not know that any 27 frequency will be clear, and
that I do not know who will or will not find me on that frequency, nor even
if my MUF will allow QSOs on any band, that my actions are entirely within
the spirit of the rules.
By the way, I was told that my signals were weak and watery during SSCW
while your signals were clear and LOUD here. I think that giving everyone
any clue as to how to find even a weak and watery rare multiplier will make
the contest more enjoyable for all.
de J, VY1JA
>From discreetly_confidential at yahoo.com Tue Nov 5 09:49:31 2002
From: discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com (Chuck)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] newbies, QRS, etc
Message-ID: <20021105174931.72876.qmail@web13302.mail.yahoo.com>
Greetings!
According to my limited perspective, it seems to
me we have 4 distinct types of ops who get on
during a contest.
1) the hardcore competitive type who will be
there come hell, highwater, aurora, solar flares,
Murphy, football, or meals. They'll work anyone
anytime anywhere. Can be expected to be on, on
some band, the entire time they are allocated to
be on the air. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies can
count on having multiple chances to work them.
These stations can be 'precopied' and the info
saved so that all you have to do is copy the
serial no (SERNO) of their Q, and hit 'ENTER' on
the keyboard to have a valid Q when you DO work
them. Hard core competitve types tend to not QRS
if calling CQ and you call them. They expect that
stations who answer thier CQ's should be able to
keep up in some reasonable manner. They WILL QRS
(usually) if asked but prefer that stations keep
up with them. Many times their hand key/external
keyer is set to a slowerspeed for just this
purpose in case they need to hand key an exchange
or part of one. They tend to think that if one
is entering the SS, once should expect that there
is a minimum level of competency expected and if
new or unsure one should expect to need help or
to be willing to put up with the expected higher
level of required ability.
2) The competitive type who wants to do well in
some personal category but will adapt to the
conditions at their own station/life. They are
usually on quite a bit, but they'll QSY/QRT
depending on personal needs or mood. Newbies,
oldbies, and slowbies can expect to find them
on, more often than not, but should try to work
them as they find them. Exchange can be
'precopied' like #1 but availbale opportunities
to do so may be limited or sporadic. Same
logging scenario. Copy current SERNO, insert
precopied info, hit Enter and done. They tend to
be very flexible to the speed of the station
responding and will tend to auto-QRS without
being asked. Tends to have SOME of the attitude
of #1 in relation to the expecatations concerning
people who participate in the SS, but more
flexible in willingness to accomodate the
slowbies or newbies.
3) The casual contester. They get on as the mood
hits them and are interested in some personal
goal such as beating their previous score,
getting states for 5BWAS/WAS, practicing
techniques or just having some fun in between
other activities. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies
should strive to stick with these folks as much
as they can and work them as they can. This
station will QRS or tend to be a bit slower than
the normal SS speed because they are not
rate-focused and are not as tuned to that aspect,
save when they get a run going if they choose to
run stations. They tend to submit logs for
scoring purposes. Very flexible in their
attitude towards expectations that
newbies/slowbies should have.
4) The non-contester. They get on to 'give the
gang a few points', seek states/provinces for
awards, check out their gear and antennas, and
generally have a good time without any sense of
interest in submitting a log. They will usually
QRS without asking and tend to be more 'laid
back'. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies like these
types because they have (usually) zero problems
with speed of exchange since the non-contester is
not into it for points, rate, or other contest
specific reasons.
I know.. these are generalized examples and there
are sub-divisions within the categories. These
are my own observations after many times opp'ing
in the SS.
Thoughts? I'm not looking for flames.. just
thoughts and comments.
73
Chuck K3FT
If CW is dying.. why was 20/15 always filled with
stations working each other? hmmm.
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
>From hrg at cifnet.com Tue Nov 5 13:32:09 2002
From: hrg@cifnet.com (Mike D.)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <3.0.6.32.20021105105523.007d3700@pop3.spacestar.net>
Message-ID: <MABBKCNPDJPALIGNIPHIEEDGJDAA.hrg@cifnet.com>
Hey, I've got a crazy idea. If we want to encourage newer ops to contesting,
why not create a contest specifically for them. Slow code, in subbands where
can operate and an easy exchange. We could call it... Novice Roundup or
maybe something younger and hipper.
73 de Mike, N9BOR
A-1 FISTS MAC SMC ZUT
http://www.qsl.net/n9bor
di dah dit - The only Roger Beep you'll ever need.
Let your fingers do the talking -- Morse code.
My designated driver is a 12BY7A.
>From c_hurlbut at adelphia.net Tue Nov 5 10:21:31 2002
From: c_hurlbut@adelphia.net (Chris Hurlbut)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] My first SS...
Message-ID: <002901c284f8$2affacb0$11ed3518@CHRIS>
Reading the thread about the gentlemen who "put his key back in the box" has
caught me thinking back.
SS CW was my very FIRST contest back when I was barely a general class, and
about 11 or 12 years old. I thought I would try my hand at this contest...
everyone said it was "the best." Saturday came along, and I was ready. I
had my program on the computer (one I had never used before), my paddle,
high spirits, and the radio. I was good to go! After a busy saturday, I
got on the air a few hours after the start. I decided I would give out a
couple CQ's at my poky speed of about 13wpm. This was going to be great!
Back then you couldn't even think about 15 or 10 meters in Alaska, so I hit
20.
After the first CQ, it was chaotic. I felt like everyone in the whole US
was calling! Not only were they calling, but they were calling FAST.
REALLY FAST!! I caught a partial call. I answered him. Hey wait a
minute... all those guys can't be the one I called! So I called him again.
GEEZ WHY IS EVERYONE CALLING ME!!! I try it AGAIN several times. SUCCESS!
I got his call, and send the report... that seems to take about 10 minutes.
Now he sends his report to me. SLOW DOWN MAN I CAN'T TYPE THAT FAST!!! THIS
PROGRAM SUCKS!!! AAAAAAAGGGGGGGHHHHHHH!!! So I ask for a repeat... he
slows down. OK I think I got it. Time for another one.
The pileup has grown.
After about 10 minutes of yelling at the computer, getting frustrated at
operators not slowing down, and calling constantly over one another, I gave
up. I quit. Forget this contest thing! If someone can't slow down for me,
I don't want to work them. I'm just a kid in Alaska!!!
I try it again on Sunday. I try calling guys, not CQing. They slow down
for the most part. They are probably happy to work Alaska. I think I have
the program figured out, and my ears are "tuned" to the report. I try CQing
again, and the pileup sounds even bigger!! Great... here we go again.
After a few minutes of that nonsense, I quit while I'm ahead. I was pretty
turned off from contests after that, at least from SS. :)
But obviously I didn't put the key away! I just calmed down, and came back
later not so pissed off. Hopefully the person who made the previous
comments will come back later, a little more level headed.
-Chris KL9A
p.s. I think starting off "newbies" with Fone SS is a very bad idea... I
don't know why so many people do it with such a complicated contest report!
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Nov 5 13:37:31 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <9f.2fe308b4.2af93888@aol.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211051334130.12093-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Tue, 5 Nov 2002 K7LXC@aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 11/4/02 12:14:21 PM Pacific Standard Time, jim@forsyth.net
> writes:
>
> > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> > apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be better to
> assist
> > him in improving his CW skills first.
>
> Methinks I detect some cw "elitism" here which is precisely why I gave up
> on the CW Sprint - too many cw elitists who weren't interested in slowing
> down or giving me the information I asked for.
>
> CW SS should NOT be for hotshot cw ops only. I thought we were trying to
> encourage more activity.
>
> Cheers,
> Steve K7LXC
Not necessarily. There would be a minimum speed I'd expect someone to be
able to do if he were to hang in there in a CW contest. Perhaps 15 wpm?
I don't think a 5 wpm code proficiency is going to cut it in a major
contest like SS.
Would you want a driver who just can't drive over 90 mph without losing
control of his car to attempt the Indy 500? (It has been done ...)
73, Zack W9SZ
>From W2SR at trackdata.com Tue Nov 5 14:46:14 2002
From: W2SR@trackdata.com (Robert I. Block W2SR)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Some comments from a newbie: QRS, Sportsmanship, etc
Message-ID: <01af01c28504$008cdc30$d6018b97@bk.trackdata.com>
I'm a CW newbie who can do casual QSO's at 15 WPM or so, but who would like to
dabble in contesting as a participant and not as a
competitor (more about that later). I have a strong personal ethos that
mandates that my pleasure is not to come at the expense of
someone else. I have been following the thread on Unsportsmanlike and its
spin-offs. In summary, my feelings are that:
contest organizers should provide some kind of venue for newcomers
newcomers should expect to do their homework and respect the rules of good
taste
contesters should extend consideration to newcomers, especially when the
run slows down.
I have suggested to several organizers that they consider welcoming newcomers
(who will be tomorrow's contesters) by providing hints
and even establishing informal conventions. Things like a section on the web
page "so you're new to contesting" containing the
items posted so nicely by Ward, N0AX; suggested frequency ranges; a suggestion
on when and how to make a contact without annoying a
serious competitor. As for conventions, I'd like to suggest that replying to a
CQ with a ? before the call might be a signal that a
newcomer wants to try. There is activity in the novice sub-bands in the major
contests (heard with my own ears in both FD and this
past SS), but it's frustrating since most of OM's replying to a CQ SS end up
giving their RST, name, QTH, WX or asking "what should
I send?". And there is little or no participation in the state QSO parties.
But organizers can designate a place where there will
be activity at a more relaxed pace. The NYC Marathon was being run at the same
time as CWSS and it is open to both competitive and
recreational runners.
For their part newcomers need to read the rules, try to copy exchanges, and
respect the rules of good taste. Starting with a state
QSO party is one way, waiting until the action cools down and you hear several
unanswered CQ's, moving up the band. Using a
computer is not a bad idea, but many want to start more informally.
Contesting is a competitive sport and serious competitors use the best tools
they can get, and these days, that means a computer.
There is no getting around the fact that working newcomers requires either
changing the speed setting on the computer or using an
auxiliary key (and many programs support that). After you've worked all the
other competitors, there are still lots of potential
Q's out there, and they all count in the log. So why not consider a deliberate
switch to QRS when the action slows down? If the
run is hot, keep at it, but at the end of the contest when every CQ comes up
empty and everyone else's CQ is a dup, slow down and
see what happens. In addition to comptetitors (in the contest), there are
other competitors: those looking for new states,
counties, zones, bands, and just on for a hour or two. They may or may not
know the exchange, and they may or may not be able to
operate at contest speed. You will often hear fone OP's requesting "anybody,
anywhere" to stir up contacts from casual listeners.
After all, every 'Q' in the log counts.
>From n2mg at eham.net Tue Nov 5 15:46:15 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
Message-ID: <200211051946.gA5JkFY02374@paris.akorn.net>
It took me less time than one QSO at 20WPM to realize Ward's
"encouragement" letter for newbies last week deserved some cyberspace;
I posted it on eHam pronto. I hope it got a few guys on the air.
I think eHam is a great place for some introductory information like
that letter and contesting.com a better spot for the more
indepth coverage that Ward is suggesting below (with perhaps a
corresponding, albeit simpler, eHam article that provides a link).
Audio stuff is great. The Sprint .WAV files and other info at
http://n6tr.jzap.com/sprint.html is a great example. This kind of info
could certainly reside on contesting.com.
Mike N2MG
N0AX wrote:
> While we all post to each other - contesters all - wouldn't it be
> better if this instruction was made available as a Web site with some
> audio clips? I'd be happy to contribute some writing if a Webmeister
> would step forward to put the site together. I'm sure there are
> others out there with audio clips, photos, etc.
>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com Tue Nov 5 10:56:06 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
In-Reply-To: <022001c284e6$162408c0$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <20021105185606.4310.qmail@web40803.mail.yahoo.com>
Maybe this has been brought up before ????
Why not just get rid of multipliers for SS ??? CW SS is really an
exercise of who is best at SO2R anyway. The number of multipliers that
the top scores have is usually not a big factor. That way every contact
is equal and no unrulely pileups on anyone....
I know those who like to chase after the "clean sweep" mug might
complain but why not modify it so you can get a mug for making
something like 500 QSO's ?? This way everyone would benefit (more
activity?) besides those stations that are in "rare" sections.
Gee... I sure wouldn't complain about having a big pileup on me !!
(even if it's unrulely HI !) Isn't that every contesters dream ???
73's Jeff KU8E
--- Ward Silver <hwardsil@centurytel.net> wrote:
> >> Yes. They should do whatever they feel they need to in order to
> deal with
> >> the pileup.
> >
> > My favorite being: QSY.
> >
> > 73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>
> After a good chuckle at the riposte, it remains good advice. No one
> is required to stay on a particular frequency. If the mob gets too
> unruly - MOVE! The best I've ever heard this done was by W6NV at
> SU2MT a few years ago. When the rate dropped by about half, Oliver
> just moved up 2 kHz. The receiver-less idiots just stayed there
> calling, while he called CQ once or twice and had a new pileup going
> at the new spot. By the time scenario A repeated, the original
> frequency had cleared out, so back he went. His overall rate
> remained much higher than if he'd stayed put.
>
> Reinforcing a point made by others earlier - if there are specific
> instructions that the pileup should follow, repeat them with every
> QSO. Whether it's "up", "EU", "QRP only", "zeros", whatever - it
> needs to be said with each QRZ. Remember that a fair number of the
> callers may have just tuned into the action and it only takes two or
> three to make mush out of things. The small inefficiency incurred by
> the extra characters or syllables is paid back handsomely in higher
> rate, fewer repeats, and lower blood pressure.
>
> 73, Ward N0AX
>
>
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> _______________________________________________
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> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From widelitz at gte.net Tue Nov 5 11:49:05 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <003501c284f3$0e228d60$12096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOGEPBDBAA.widelitz@gte.net>
J.,
You are 100% within the spirit and the law of the rules.
73, Ken, K6LA
>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Tue Nov 5 14:52:03 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
Message-ID: <1b8.8f60a2d.2af97b63@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/5/2002 6:12:33 PM Greenwich Standard Time,
hwardsil@centurytel.net writes:
> The small inefficiency incurred by the extra characters or syllables is paid
> back handsomely in higher rate, fewer repeats, and lower blood pressure.
>
Ward, you have made some excellent suggestions here.
I make it a practice to always sign my callsign at the end of each qso. I
find it also helps to keep a pile up under control, especially when operating
from a dx location...FWIW.
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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multipart/alternative
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>From mark at concertart.com Tue Nov 5 13:54:21 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
References: <003501c284f3$0e228d60$12096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <006301c28505$4b48d430$0100a8c0@TL01>
>For the past years, through this reflector, QST, and other magazines, I
>have told people [my operating habits].
>A concern was expressed that this may not be within the spirit of the
rules.
It is in the spirit of Ham Radio, therefore it *should* be in the spirit of
the rules. I personally have no problem with a rare one who is beloved (and
needed) by all, who never has a negative word to say to anyone (however
Hyde-like) who behaves in a gentlemanly manner and good-naturedly uses
completely amateur means to make sure it is "no secret" where to find him
sometimes, when conditions are favorable.
This is different from phone calls, mass mailings, internet posts, etc.
If anything, the concern would be that this could be interpreted as a
violation of the WRITTEN rules. That's a different problem.
*I* think it is clearly in the spirit of our events, J., and would never
fault you one bit, rules or not.
Mark, N5OT
>From kq2m at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 15:11:19 2002
From: kq2m@earthlink.net (Robert Shohet)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW/Contesting Dying?
Message-ID: <000701c28507$81539900$9b00a8c0@nt.charterne.com>
I always chuckle when I hear the gnashing of teeth and feel the anxiety of
those who
say that cw is obsolete, cw is dying, contesting is dying, etc.
I think it is GREAT that there IS all this worry, because that tells me that
as a
group, we are not complacent....., yet. As long as we keep worrying about
these things, we will do something about them, and our hobby will continue
to exist and even grow.
YES, we are getting older as a group and yes there are technological changes
and challenges and there will continue to be in the years ahead, and yes, we
are losing more and more of our contesting fraternity, year by year, but
then, if all these things are happening:
1) Why are there more hams than ever?
2) Why are there bigger contest scores than ever?
3) Why are there no clear spots on the cw bands
in any major contest?
4) Why can I make SSB contest qso's at 29.0 mhz?
5) Why are so many people spending so much money
to improve/build their stations?
6) Why are we communicating as a group MUCH MORE
than ever before (technology)?
Seems to me that things are just fine (although many
improvements can be made and much can get better).
Here's what I think:
1) There ARE more ham operators and contest operators
out there and the internet has NOT affected radio activity
in a meaningful way - otherwise you would not have seen
the EXPLOSION in the activity level of European and
South American ops.and stations.
2) We ARE older and much more distracted with family, career,
aging parents, financial issues, health issues, etc. that are more
relevant to a population with an average age in the high 40's, vs
an average age in the late 20's!
3) We have more money to spend on our stations and operating
activities and ARE spending it, including dxpeditions, recreational radio
travel, etc.
4) We have more interests and more diverse interests than just radio.
Whereas a high school kid might have sports, dating, academics, radio,
music, etc, a 40 or 50 year old has ALL those interests PLUS
business, travel, political affiliations, fraternal organizations, volunteer
work,
caretaking, other hobbies, etc., etc, and a LOT less time to do it all in!
5) While our operating may be more limited in terms of time, it is probably
with greater SKILL:
higher code speeds, 2 radio vs 1 radio operations, building more complex
station equipment, speaking more languages, better station/antenna building,
etc.
6) Technology has removed much of the drudgery of operating and let us more
easily operate and spend more hours doing it with less fatigue, making the
hobby more
enjoyable!:
Contest software, DVP's, computer logging, computers!, pre-built switching
devices,
better quality radios, headsets, keyers, etc.
7) We are paying more attention to our family, spouse, kids, than previous
generations
and with shrinking free time, are choosing to spend more time with them
rather
than operating on a regular basis (at least I am) :-)
Sure there are less JA's and lower US participation in WPX contests and less
cw in the
novice bands. I can live with that, there are so many other aspects of our
hobby that are better
than ever before. Yes, cw as an art may be losing its appeal, but until cw
contest scores
go down dramatically from cycle to cycle, I have to believe that the
activity is there when
it counts, and I won't worry.
But as long as we as a group continue to worry, and not take it for granted,
then the future of
cw and our hobby is assured!
73
Bob KQ2M
>From ford at cmgate.com Tue Nov 5 14:45:19 2002
From: ford@cmgate.com (Ford Peterson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
References: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <002101c2850c$42264020$73ed83d1@office>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Ward Silver"
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
>
>From private emails I've received, I don't believe our mystery would-be
contester was >in the "learning CW" mode. He's not a 5 wpm guy, but neither
is he a 20+ wpm guy. >And deserving of better treatment.
You are 100% correct. This guy is golden! And I have an idea....
A number of respondents (I count about 60 to date in my inbox), seem to
think the slowbies are not even welcome in SS. OK. Then let's start a new
class (the log checking machines will put up wanted posters on me for this
one but here goes).
"A", "B", "U", "M", "S",..... "SWL"
SWL:
Copy as many callsigns and valid exchanges during the same 24 hour period.
Submit your log like any other contester. QSO pts awarded for every valid Q
confirmed by log checking.
1) it would provide the basis for "competition" without "blocking the road."
2) it would be an excellent way to "learn" SS
3) code speed would be dramatically increased
4) The slowbies won't be getting in the way.
Just a thought.
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
>From dennis.mcalpine at verizon.net Tue Nov 5 16:12:30 2002
From: dennis.mcalpine@verizon.net (Dennis McAlpine)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
References: <003501c284f3$0e228d60$12096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <00ce01c28510$0de86460$7d3eca97@oemcomputer>
Jay,
I don't see what the difference is between that and going back and looking
over the logs from past years to see what time, what band, what frequency
and what call a rare section might normally show up. There's nothing to say
that the same condx will be in effect this year or that the op will act the
same this year as he did last year.
Let me make it a bit more difficult. A rare section starts having QSOs on a
frequency abt a half hour before the contest starts. His call and frequency
are posted. A single op unassisted station sees this and goes to that
frequency and hears the station. When the contest starts, he turns off his
packet and immediately works the station (and maybe others that were posted
prior to the start of the contest). Is the guy still really a "unassisted"
stn?
But, thanks for the YT QSO at the start of the contest on some unknown
frequency, Jay.
73,
Dennis, K2SX
----- Original Message -----
From: "J. Allen" <jallen@internorth.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 12:44 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
> Ok rules buffs, here is one for you.
>
> For the past years, through this reflector, QST, and other magazines, I
> have told people that I find a clear frequency as close to my MUF as
> possible and on as close as possible to frequencies that end in 27, 37 and
> 17 like 28427 and 28327. I applied this during SS CW and several people
> commented that I was exactly where they expected me. For example, I
started
> SSCW on 28027 and spent a lot of time working pileup on 28016 ( listening
on
> 28017)
>
> A concern was expressed that this may not be within the spirit of the
rules.
>
> As I understand the rules: it is against the spirit of the rules to use
non
> amateur means to solicit contacts during the contest. It is also against
> the spirit of the rules to schedule contacts.
>
> I feel that since I do not know that any 27 frequency will be clear, and
> that I do not know who will or will not find me on that frequency, nor
even
> if my MUF will allow QSOs on any band, that my actions are entirely within
> the spirit of the rules.
>
> By the way, I was told that my signals were weak and watery during SSCW
> while your signals were clear and LOUD here. I think that giving everyone
> any clue as to how to find even a weak and watery rare multiplier will
make
> the contest more enjoyable for all.
>
> de J, VY1JA
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Tue Nov 5 17:26:10 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
Message-ID: <86.22e67104.2af99f82@aol.com>
Good points, but not the main problem..CW is dying. A majority of the guys
get up to 5 wpm just to get on ssb and then seldom if ever use the code.
Check the checks that you received...not many in the 90s or 00s. There were
a surprisingly large number in the 40s and 50s. This is not the case on ssb.
Cw will always be around, just like AM is. It will eventually be in the same
class as AM...nostalgic. This is not a condemnation of cw, just an
observation.
The ARRL and the FCC have sealed the fate of cw with the 5 code speed. Back
in the old days (the 60s and 70s), there was a place for novices (the novice
bands) to work up to the 13 wpm which is sort of adequate for contesting.
When someone got into the prime frequencies for contesting they had code
experience and might have even had some experience with contesting.
Remember the novice roundup? How many of us made our first contest qso there
at 5 wpm or maybe even the speed demon rate of 10 wpm?
Nowadays, the guys have no place to build up speed. KG4XYZ upgrades to
general and all around him, even when contests are not going on, everyone is
going at least 15 wpm. Do you remember how your hand shook and how it was so
hard to copy your first qsos at 5 wpm? Now think what it is like make your
first qso at 15 wpm, or worse yet, try to contest. It's intimidating as
hell. Most of the guys, even if they are motivated, would be scared.
I don't have the answer. I wish I did. My main love is ssb contesting, but
I would like to see new blood in the cw tests too. Maybe we need a 'radar'
cw contest...one in which speeds were limited to 15 wpm or less
Bill K4XS
>From k7qo at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 09:01:29 2002
From: k7qo@earthlink.net (Chuck Adams, K7QO)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Quick Notes on SS de K7QO/7
In-Reply-To: <007b01c2827f$b4a2a290$6400a8c0@selfsimilar>
References: <3DC1E138.7020700@tampabay.rr.com>
<00aa01c26a52$809053c0$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<3DC3305B.2090401@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021105080935.00b25ee0@pop.earthlink.net>
>
I have operated /7 from WY the past two Sweeps. I do this because I want
to get an extra station on from a rare section. Well, OK it used to be
rare and difficult to work. Since I am doing this portable and I am an
avid QRPer I do this in the Q class which adds one more level of difficulty.
And having portable antennas is just one more stake through the heart. :-)
This year
K7QO Q 552Qs 77sections (NL, QC and NWT missed) 85,008 points
1. I took the /7 out of the call this year as Tree's program removed it
last year.
2. I put up antennas in 15 degree F to 0 degrees wx on
Friday. Brrrrr. No wonder
WY is rare. :-) And a foot of snow to boot. Lander, WY in Fremont
County.
I took down the antennas at sunrise on Monday in -15F cold.
3. Thanks to KL7XX (AK) who called me on Sunday afternoon.
Thanks to K1PQS (ME) who called me on Sunday afternoon.
Thanks to VE1ZJ (MAR) who called me on Sunday afternoon.
4. On code speeds and newbies.
a. I was averaging 28wpm. On Sunday I slowed down to 16wpm to get
one Q when I was in the S&P mode. We all had to start some where.
It is easy to forget that. (Look up my RUFZ score on the web.)
b. I make an MP3 CD for practicing. It has 1600 valid Qs and runs from
20wpm to 35wpm. Takes about 10+ hours to run through. I sell this
puppy for $20, but I will give it to any newbie if you send me
his/her
call. They just need a computer or walkman MP3 player that can
handle ISO9660 f/s.
c. I'd call SS one of the toughest CW contests. It has a long exchange
and don't even think about changing it. It is the best test of CW
skills in any contest I know. It is a sequence of random code
groups, but you know where the numbers are gonna be, the mixed
letter/number groups, .... Get the newbie to practice with RUFZ
and get to at least 20wpm regularly on copying random calls.
5. I never had a contest mentor, but wish I did have one. There is some
thing that
I am doing wrong as 95,000 is my highest score in Q class. One thing
that I noticed in CQ mode on Sunday when I could grab a frequency.
I'd go 2 mins without an answer then get 3 calls. I'd pick one and
when I
was through I'd wait for the other 2 but they were gone. Why? When I'm
out gunned on the bands that I did not have a good antenna (in
S&P) I'd wait in
line up to their 3 Qs and then move. Is this the wrong
approach? Maybe I am
TOO patient? I never got the pileups like VY1JA when I called CQ. :-)
Weak stations don't mean they are far away......
5. Funny story. You'd be surprised by the amount of time during the contest
I lose due to two situations. a. The guy would take an extra few
seconds
thanking me for WY. b. Guys asking for a confirmation on WY. :-) Like
WY isn't on the section list on the computer screen? Like I made it up?
And this from stations with over 850 Qs.
6. Second funny story. On 10m Sunday afternoon. Try busting the pileups
on VY1JA and VO1MP running only 400mW!!! Can't be done. Long story.
This year was fun for me. Last year was a bad location and high noise levels.
Next year a contest station may be available for me to operate in WY......
dit dit
P.S. Will contest for food...... :-)
Chuck Adams, K7QO
http://www.qsl.net/k7qo and http://www.earthlink.net/~k7qo
Moving to Arizona? ---- Please bring your own water.
>From k0emt at dbbear.com Tue Nov 5 23:17:29 2002
From: k0emt@dbbear.com (Bryan - k0emt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WEB INTRO was Beyond Unsportsmanlike
In-Reply-To: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
References: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <20021105.23172909@mis.configured.host>
ward writes:
> While we all post to each other - contesters all - wouldn't it be better
if this instruction was made available as a Web site with some audio clips?
I'd be happy to contribute some writing if a Webmeister would step forward
to put the site together. I'm sure there are others out there with audio
clips, photos, etc.
Are you thinking along the lines of a multimedia "Intro to CW
Contesting?"
What do you have in mind? What would be the scope of the web resource?
73,
Bryan -- k0emt
http://www.dbbear.com/k0emt/
>From w7why at harborside.com Wed Nov 6 00:17:09 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CW Speed and error handling, etc.
References:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <3DC85F85.60164B66@harborside.com>
tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>
> I dont agree that we are losing newbies directly because of CW speed.
We have to remember now the speed is only 5 wpm to get a
license. Can you imagine trying to operate CWSS at 5 wpm? At
least before, it was 13 wpm and it was a little more reasonable
to expect that someone could copy 15 or so.
Tom W7WHY
>From k7qo at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 15:30:35 2002
From: k7qo@earthlink.net (Chuck Adams, K7QO)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
In-Reply-To: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021105151948.00bbec40@pop.earthlink.net>
At 04:44 PM 11/5/2002 +0000, Ward Silver wrote:
>While we all post to each other - contesters all - wouldn't it be better
>if this instruction was made available as a Web site with some audio
>clips? I'd be happy to contribute some writing if a Webmeister would step
>forward to put the site together. I'm sure there are others out there
>with audio clips, photos, etc.
>
>73, Ward N0AX
>
>
I'll contribute all the MP3 files that you'd ever need to practice on. All
that is needed is a lot of
disc space. The problem with SS is that you need the call to start off the
exchange. We all
use this to focus on the frequency and the speed for the exchange and to
block QRM.
Another idea, but not cheap. At Dayton there was a company that was using
a receiver and
a video recorder to record 80 KHz of a contest. Elecraft at their booth at
Pacificon had a K2
with the same setup using an MP3 recorder to demo 40KHz bandwidth of a
contest. How
about recording contests like SS over a wide range and then having people
use it to get
a feel for the contest. I know that I could learn from such a setup and
you could study
individuals (both the good, the bad, and the ugly) and their techniques and
adapt to a
better way of operating. This could easily be done by clubs with funding
to bring in new
guys and girls to keep the membership up.
And you remember the DrDX program simulation? I may have the name wrong as
it was
decades ago for that software and the Commodore computer. There are a few
computer
simulation programs like PED and RUFZ, but there is probably a need for
more contest
specific software to be written.
73,
Chuck Adams, K7QO CP-60
http://www.qsl.net/k7qo and http://www.earthlink.net/~k7qo
Moving to Arizona? ---- Please bring your own water.
>From k0luz at topsusa.com Tue Nov 5 22:54:40 2002
From: k0luz@topsusa.com (K0LUZ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
In-Reply-To: <86.22e67104.2af99f82@aol.com>
Message-ID: <LOBBKFICDFPNLHBMOBDKEELPGEAA.k0luz@topsusa.com>
I agree Bill, and you hit the spot when you say that there are few
opportunities out there to begin using cw. I can still remember my first
novice qso and I have the qsl to prove it. On the qsl, the station I was
working states something such as "If I could get my hands on you right now,
I would chop your head off!" Now that's even a little worse than "go away".
But no problem, I knew that I was a real novice and hadn't practiced the
code since I took the test (probably about 2 months earlier when it took a
while for the FCC to get around to assigning calls). So he was right, I
was a terrible cw operator, but I enjoyed talking to people and I found
things like Worked All States and novice roundup and before I went for my
conditional (I lived in the boonies) I could copy well over 20 wpm. I
missed North Dakota for my WAS and I can't remember where I ended up in
novice roundup, but my call was there somewhere. So I had the opportunity
to grow with others that had the same growing pains as I. I'm not sure if I
was placed into todays enviroment as a beginner that I would ever learn CW
very well because I learned by doing rather than 'practicing'. I did
enough of that on my trumpet!
So let's face the facts, there will always be some that have the discipline
to go that extra mile to learn the code even though it wasn't necessary,
but they are going to be few and far between. Enjoy the light of CW while
we can because as Bill stated, someday it will be like AM at the top of 10
meters.
73
Red
K0LUZ
-----Original Message-----
Good points, but not the main problem..CW is dying. A majority of the guys
get up to 5 wpm just to get on ssb and then seldom if ever use the code.
Check the checks that you received...not many in the 90s or 00s. There were
a surprisingly large number in the 40s and 50s. This is not the case on ssb.
Cw will always be around, just like AM is. It will eventually be in the
same
class as AM...nostalgic. This is not a condemnation of cw, just an
observation.
The ARRL and the FCC have sealed the fate of cw with the 5 code speed. Back
in the old days (the 60s and 70s), there was a place for novices (the novice
bands) to work up to the 13 wpm which is sort of adequate for contesting.
When someone got into the prime frequencies for contesting they had code
experience and might have even had some experience with contesting.
Remember the novice roundup? How many of us made our first contest qso
there
at 5 wpm or maybe even the speed demon rate of 10 wpm?
Nowadays, the guys have no place to build up speed. KG4XYZ upgrades to
general and all around him, even when contests are not going on, everyone is
going at least 15 wpm. Do you remember how your hand shook and how it was
so
hard to copy your first qsos at 5 wpm? Now think what it is like make your
first qso at 15 wpm, or worse yet, try to contest. It's intimidating as
hell. Most of the guys, even if they are motivated, would be scared.
I don't have the answer. I wish I did. My main love is ssb contesting, but
I would like to see new blood in the cw tests too. Maybe we need a 'radar'
cw contest...one in which speeds were limited to 15 wpm or less
Bill K4XS
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 16:01:07 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (Hans K0HB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1036540867.0.33927200@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
On Tue, 5 Nov 2002 14:45:19 -0600 Ford Peterson <ford@cmgate.com> wrote:
>
> A number of respondents (I count about 60 to
> date in my inbox), seem to
> think the slowbies are not even welcome in SS.
>
I got a different message than that from most of the 'public' discussion
(maybe your private email had a different tone) I saw. (I'll also concede
that each persons understanding of the same message may be filtered by their
own mindset on a topic.)
In any case, my take on a 'concensus' is that 'slowbies' are indeed welcome,
but they're likely to need to 'precopy/postcopy' a lot, and perhaps this
effort will be the training that moves them up out of the 'slowbie' ranks.
(Presuming they have that goal.)
73, de Hans, K0HB
>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com Tue Nov 5 16:21:06 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] newbies, QRS, etc
In-Reply-To: <20021105174931.72876.qmail@web13302.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <20021106002106.58521.qmail@web40809.mail.yahoo.com>
CW is dying only in the USA. It is strong and healthy in EU which we
will all see during CQWW DX CW in a few weekends....
Jeff KU8E
--- Chuck <discreetly_confidential@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Greetings!
>
> According to my limited perspective, it seems to
> me we have 4 distinct types of ops who get on
> during a contest.
>
> 1) the hardcore competitive type who will be
> there come hell, highwater, aurora, solar flares,
> Murphy, football, or meals. They'll work anyone
> anytime anywhere. Can be expected to be on, on
> some band, the entire time they are allocated to
> be on the air. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies can
> count on having multiple chances to work them.
> These stations can be 'precopied' and the info
> saved so that all you have to do is copy the
> serial no (SERNO) of their Q, and hit 'ENTER' on
> the keyboard to have a valid Q when you DO work
> them. Hard core competitve types tend to not QRS
> if calling CQ and you call them. They expect that
> stations who answer thier CQ's should be able to
> keep up in some reasonable manner. They WILL QRS
> (usually) if asked but prefer that stations keep
> up with them. Many times their hand key/external
> keyer is set to a slowerspeed for just this
> purpose in case they need to hand key an exchange
> or part of one. They tend to think that if one
> is entering the SS, once should expect that there
> is a minimum level of competency expected and if
> new or unsure one should expect to need help or
> to be willing to put up with the expected higher
> level of required ability.
>
> 2) The competitive type who wants to do well in
> some personal category but will adapt to the
> conditions at their own station/life. They are
> usually on quite a bit, but they'll QSY/QRT
> depending on personal needs or mood. Newbies,
> oldbies, and slowbies can expect to find them
> on, more often than not, but should try to work
> them as they find them. Exchange can be
> 'precopied' like #1 but availbale opportunities
> to do so may be limited or sporadic. Same
> logging scenario. Copy current SERNO, insert
> precopied info, hit Enter and done. They tend to
> be very flexible to the speed of the station
> responding and will tend to auto-QRS without
> being asked. Tends to have SOME of the attitude
> of #1 in relation to the expecatations concerning
> people who participate in the SS, but more
> flexible in willingness to accomodate the
> slowbies or newbies.
>
> 3) The casual contester. They get on as the mood
> hits them and are interested in some personal
> goal such as beating their previous score,
> getting states for 5BWAS/WAS, practicing
> techniques or just having some fun in between
> other activities. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies
> should strive to stick with these folks as much
> as they can and work them as they can. This
> station will QRS or tend to be a bit slower than
> the normal SS speed because they are not
> rate-focused and are not as tuned to that aspect,
> save when they get a run going if they choose to
> run stations. They tend to submit logs for
> scoring purposes. Very flexible in their
> attitude towards expectations that
> newbies/slowbies should have.
>
> 4) The non-contester. They get on to 'give the
> gang a few points', seek states/provinces for
> awards, check out their gear and antennas, and
> generally have a good time without any sense of
> interest in submitting a log. They will usually
> QRS without asking and tend to be more 'laid
> back'. Newbies, oldbies, and slowbies like these
> types because they have (usually) zero problems
> with speed of exchange since the non-contester is
> not into it for points, rate, or other contest
> specific reasons.
>
> I know.. these are generalized examples and there
> are sub-divisions within the categories. These
> are my own observations after many times opp'ing
> in the SS.
>
> Thoughts? I'm not looking for flames.. just
> thoughts and comments.
>
> 73
> Chuck K3FT
>
> If CW is dying.. why was 20/15 always filled with
> stations working each other? hmmm.
>
>
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>From n0ss at earthlink.net Tue Nov 5 18:21:05 2002
From: n0ss@earthlink.net (Tom Hammond =?iso-8859-1?Q?N=D8SS?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <MABBKCNPDJPALIGNIPHIEEDGJDAA.hrg@cifnet.com>
References: <3.0.6.32.20021105105523.007d3700@pop3.spacestar.net>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021105182014.00aff280@localhost>
>Hey, I've got a crazy idea. If we want to encourage newer ops to contesting,
>why not create a contest specifically for them. Slow code, in subbands where
>can operate and an easy exchange. We could call it... Novice Roundup or
>maybe something younger and hipper.
Hey... NICE name! Catchy... wonder if it'll catch on!
Good idea, too!
I'd be there.
Tom N0SS
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 6 00:45:42 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
In-Reply-To: <200211051837.gA5Ib4vh027593@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021106003241.0267e0b0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N0AX added:
>Reinforcing a point made by others earlier - if there are specific =
>instructions that the pileup should follow, repeat them with every QSO. =
>Whether it's "up", "EU", "QRP only", "zeros", whatever - it needs to be =
>said with each QRZ. Remember that a fair number of the callers may have =
>just tuned into the action and it only takes two or three to make mush =
>out of things. The small inefficiency incurred by the extra characters =
>or syllables is paid back handsomely in higher rate, fewer repeats, and =
>lower blood pressure.
"Whatever" - for those not on cq-contest, as Ward noted in another post
about the current newbie thread - includes your call.
Anybody know of a list-type-good-contact-last-two-letters-last-heard-blah-blah
reflector we can start cross posting this stuff to? ;^)
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Wed Nov 6 10:49:16 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Contests..
Message-ID: <OFEA0D092B.8C53E32D-ONCA256C69.00039CB4@aap.pwcinternal.com>
I've listened attentively to a few CW contests, and even recorded short
sessions on my laptop... but it sounds like what is sent is garbage..and I
reckon I have mostly 100% copy... Maybe I simply have no idea of the
abbreviations/codes used. Passing any CW exam is easy.. but contest stuff
??
Is there any place where a real actual exchange is written down clearly so
I can simply duplicate it ? Maybe I need to track down who has done
this CW thing before...
My personal rule is if I do not receive confirmation of any Contest QSO,
even if I've sent my exchange - its out of my log.... I wiped out 56 QSO's
out of my CQWW SSB log...
David VK8AA / VK2CZ / K3HZ ((4 CW qso's in the last 29 years))
Zone 29 - terrified of CW dude.
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>From n4gi at tampabay.rr.com Tue Nov 5 20:31:21 2002
From: n4gi@tampabay.rr.com (Blake Meinecke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <9f.2fe308b4.2af93888@aol.com>
Message-ID: <003a01c28534$36cddd50$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
Time, jim@forsyth.net
> writes:
>
> > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
Right-o. You ever see a MLB pitcher slow up his fast ball for a rookie
batter? Nope. If he did, the rookie would never learn to hit in the
big-league.
>From a personal perspective, I never asked for a single QRS when I was
starting out..... for fear of someone finding out I was (am) a rookie ;-)
73,
Blake N4GI
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Tue Nov 5 20:37:46 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
References: <200211060056.gA60uWvh005074@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <00af01c28535$3c3a2680$03010a0a@office1>
Can we keep the unnecessary and inaccurate ARRL bashing out of this?
Especially since the League was AGAINST the across-the-board reduction in
code speed? Give it a rest already... I'm as disappointed as the next guy
that the FCC chose to do what they did, but they did it, and we have to live
with it -- continued kvetching is pointless.
And maybe I'm wrong, but didn't the FISTS revive the Novice Roundup after
the League dropped it due to lack of activity?
73, ron wn3vaw
'If tin whistles are made of tin, what do they make fog horns out of?'
-- from "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?"
Lonnie Donegan, SK, 4 November 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CW Speed
To: K0LUZ@topsusa.com
CC: cq-contest@contesting.com
Good points, but not the main problem..CW is dying. A majority of the guys
get up to 5 wpm just to get on ssb and then seldom if ever use the code.
Check the checks that you received...not many in the 90s or 00s. There were
a surprisingly large number in the 40s and 50s. This is not the case on ssb.
Cw will always be around, just like AM is. It will eventually be in the
same
class as AM...nostalgic. This is not a condemnation of cw, just an
observation.
The ARRL and the FCC have sealed the fate of cw with the 5 code speed. Back
in the old days (the 60s and 70s), there was a place for novices (the novice
bands) to work up to the 13 wpm which is sort of adequate for contesting.
When someone got into the prime frequencies for contesting they had code
experience and might have even had some experience with contesting.
Remember the novice roundup? How many of us made our first contest qso
there
at 5 wpm or maybe even the speed demon rate of 10 wpm?
Nowadays, the guys have no place to build up speed. KG4XYZ upgrades to
general and all around him, even when contests are not going on, everyone is
going at least 15 wpm. Do you remember how your hand shook and how it was
so
hard to copy your first qsos at 5 wpm? Now think what it is like make your
first qso at 15 wpm, or worse yet, try to contest. It's intimidating as
hell. Most of the guys, even if they are motivated, would be scared.
I don't have the answer. I wish I did. My main love is ssb contesting, but
I would like to see new blood in the cw tests too. Maybe we need a 'radar'
cw contest...one in which speeds were limited to 15 wpm or less
Bill K4XS
--__--__--
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CQ-Contest@contesting.com
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>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 6 01:42:58 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Spirit of Rules De VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <200211052231.gA5MVOvh000669@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021106013702.02708368@pop.pacific.net.hk>
VY1JA pondered:
>Ok rules buffs, here is one for you.
>
>For the past years, through this reflector, QST, and other magazines, I
>have told people that I find a clear frequency as close to my MUF as
>possible and on as close as possible to frequencies that end in 27, 37 and
>17 like 28427 and 28327. I applied this during SS CW and several people
>commented that I was exactly where they expected me. For example, I started
>SSCW on 28027 and spent a lot of time working pileup on 28016 ( listening on
>28017)
>
>A concern was expressed that this may not be within the spirit of the rules.
There is a big difference between "this is my habit" as J is doing & the likes
of OH0W's telephone link & other things that the rules are targeting.
No worries, mate.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Tue Nov 5 20:10:19 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
References: <20021105185606.4310.qmail@web40803.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <001b01c28539$a8633820$0100a8c0@joe>
Hmm,
I even have a name for post-mult SS. Ragchewing.
Is SS an SO2R contest? I don't think so. Sure, people do SO2R. It's a great
contest to practise SO2R, particularly on Sunday. But when you have a
relatively small, fixed number of multipliers, the benefits of SO2R are not
as great as in, say, WW or WPX, which for everybody have unattainable
maximum amounts of multipliers. You can, in contests like that, pick up
mults you wouldn't otherwise have with SO2R. It's hard to say the same for
SS.
In SS, any Q that you pick up on Saturday on the second radio is one more
non-Q adding to the Sunday doldrums. It is also a contest, as K0HB says,
where "mults happen." There's really only a handful you need to work for.
I think the fact that there are an attainable number of multipliers adds to
the charm of SS. That one station faces what some consider unmanageable
pileups does not, in my view, warrant a significant change in the fun factor
for the rest of us. I mean no disrespect to anyone when I say that, but
there is another station in a section almost as rare as YT who does seem to
manage huge pileups on both modes quite well.
The Sweep is also a goal that stations can set if they know they aren't
going to be Top 10.
SS is fine the way it is. I think our efforts would be better spent on
helping those with unruly pileups learn more effective techniques for pileup
control.
Pileups in DX contests can be as big or bigger than any faced by any one
station in SS. After all, in WW, everybody is working everybody. I wonder
what it's like to be a rare South Pacific station when paths are open to
Europe, Asia, Africa and the Americas at once. Do we propose to eliminate
mults in those contests as well, so nobody has to face a big pileup?
I also think the concerns expressed about pileups were less about the size
of the pileup and more about the attitude displayed by some people in the
pileup.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jeffrey Clarke" <ku8e1@yahoo.com>
To: "CQ-Contest Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 12:56 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
> Maybe this has been brought up before ????
>
> Why not just get rid of multipliers for SS ??? CW SS is really an
> exercise of who is best at SO2R anyway. The number of multipliers that
> the top scores have is usually not a big factor. That way every contact
> is equal and no unrulely pileups on anyone....
>
> I know those who like to chase after the "clean sweep" mug might
> complain but why not modify it so you can get a mug for making
> something like 500 QSO's ?? This way everyone would benefit (more
> activity?) besides those stations that are in "rare" sections.
>
> Gee... I sure wouldn't complain about having a big pileup on me !!
> (even if it's unrulely HI !) Isn't that every contesters dream ???
>
> 73's Jeff KU8E
>
>
>
> --- Ward Silver <hwardsil@centurytel.net> wrote:
> > >> Yes. They should do whatever they feel they need to in order to
> > deal with
> > >> the pileup.
> > >
> > > My favorite being: QSY.
> > >
> > > 73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
> >
> > After a good chuckle at the riposte, it remains good advice. No one
> > is required to stay on a particular frequency. If the mob gets too
> > unruly - MOVE! The best I've ever heard this done was by W6NV at
> > SU2MT a few years ago. When the rate dropped by about half, Oliver
> > just moved up 2 kHz. The receiver-less idiots just stayed there
> > calling, while he called CQ once or twice and had a new pileup going
> > at the new spot. By the time scenario A repeated, the original
> > frequency had cleared out, so back he went. His overall rate
> > remained much higher than if he'd stayed put.
> >
> > Reinforcing a point made by others earlier - if there are specific
> > instructions that the pileup should follow, repeat them with every
> > QSO. Whether it's "up", "EU", "QRP only", "zeros", whatever - it
> > needs to be said with each QRZ. Remember that a fair number of the
> > callers may have just tuned into the action and it only takes two or
> > three to make mush out of things. The small inefficiency incurred by
> > the extra characters or syllables is paid back handsomely in higher
> > rate, fewer repeats, and lower blood pressure.
> >
> > 73, Ward N0AX
> >
> >
> > --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> > multipart/alternative
> > text/plain (text body -- kept)
> > text/html
> > ---
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> __________________________________________________
> Do you Yahoo!?
> HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
> http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
> _______________________________________________
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> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jfunk at adams.net Tue Nov 5 20:18:02 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] "learning" SS
Message-ID: <004901c28540$c1cf88c0$5e288ad8@adams.net>
While it doesn't teach you strategy, the simulator in TrLog is fantastic for
getting one up to speed with the SS exchange. Any speed.
Unfortunately, even Tree's magic can't prevent one's going brain-dead on
Sunday afternoon. I found myself counting dots a couple
times..."Lessee...di-di-dah-dit....that's...uh...oh yeah, 'L'....no,
wait...'F'..."
Gaaack!
73, Jim N9JF
>From w7why at harborside.com Wed Nov 6 05:13:06 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021105151948.00bbec40@pop.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <3DC8A4E2.36D3FD51@harborside.com>
"Chuck Adams, K7QO" wrote:
> There are a few computer
> simulation programs like PED and RUFZ, but there is probably a >need for more
> contest specific software to be written.
Hi Chuck et al
TRLog has a great simulator in it. I spend lots of time playing
with that one. I like to crank it up to about 45 wpm and just
see how many I can work at that speed. It's fun to see the rate
meter climb up to 250 or 300 :-) I'd recommend that to anyone
who is trying to learn how to do a CW contest. 73
Tom W7WHY
>From frenaye at pcnet.com Tue Nov 5 23:25:06 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CW/Contesting Dying?
In-Reply-To: <000701c28507$81539900$9b00a8c0@nt.charterne.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021105231657.0217c6d0@mail.ntplx.net>
At 03:11 PM 11/5/2002 -0500, KQ2M wrote:
>Why are there more hams than ever?
There aren't more hams than ever in the USA...
The totals have been stagnant for two years (max was in March 2001), and in the
three years before that the overall increase was only 1%.
http://WWW.AH0A.ORG/FCC/Licenses.html
Worldwide, ham radio growth is minimal also. The most recent published IARU
figures are from 2000 and show an increase of only 1000 hams out of 2.99
million... and only about 1% growth from 1995 to 2000.
http://www.iaru.org/statsum00.html
-- Tom
=====
e-mail: k1ki@arrl.org ARRL New England Division Director http://www.arrl.org/
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Tue Nov 5 22:25:59 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211051334130.12093-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIGEAECFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> > > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
> > > apparently he has not yet reached that. Perhaps it would be
> better to
> > assist
> > > him in improving his CW skills first.
> >
> > Methinks I detect some cw "elitism" here which is precisely
> why I gave up
> > on the CW Sprint - too many cw elitists who weren't interested
> in slowing
> > down or giving me the information I asked for.
> >
> > CW SS should NOT be for hotshot cw ops only. I thought we
> were trying to
> > encourage more activity.
> >
> > Cheers,
> > Steve K7LXC
>
> Not necessarily. There would be a minimum speed I'd expect someone to be
> able to do if he were to hang in there in a CW contest. Perhaps 15 wpm?
> I don't think a 5 wpm code proficiency is going to cut it in a major
> contest like SS.
>
I agree about the need for speed.
However, there is a place for even the most 'novice' contest entrant. But,
the novice has to be made aware that he/she is getting into a real
horserace.
When I started sailboat racing, there was no 'beginner's' fleet. I was
thrust into the full-up start with the rest of those who had varying degrees
of greater expertise than I. And, yes, it was frightening. But, I
eventually overcame it and won some cups, platters, candy dishes, etc.
(which my ex-mother-in-law subsequently sold at a garage sale when her
daughter and I divorced.).
Geez, guys, people have to start somewhere.
One guy throws in the towel (or puts his key back in the box) and suddenly
we are all at fault.
Get
A
Grip
There are certain realities that must be accepted: SS is not for the meek.
If someone wants to contest or you want someone to contest, let him/her get
their feet wet in NAQP or a state QSO Party or two.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Tue Nov 5 22:42:10 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
In-Reply-To: <200211051946.gA5JkFY02374@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIAEAFCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> It took me less time than one QSO at 20WPM to realize Ward's
> "encouragement" letter for newbies last week deserved some cyberspace;
> I posted it on eHam pronto. I hope it got a few guys on the air.
>
I don't know if it worked or not, but I sent Ward's note (twice, it turned
out: I needed to modify the operating times to CST) to all the ARRL
affiliated clubs in Texas on Friday.
I went to the ARRL webpage (http://www.arrl.org) and clicked on clubs. I
selected TX as the search field ofr ARRL-affiliated clubs. I selected and
copied all the clubs and pasted them into Notepad. I then opened Excel and
imported the .txt file containing the clubs listing.
I then wrote a VBA macro to delete all lines not containing an e-mail
address, remove the "E-mail: " in that field and concantenate the addresses
into one field (line).
I then copied 25 e-mail addresses at a time from that line and pasted them
into an e-mail BCC field. I copied and pasted Ward's text into the e-mail
message and sent it.
I have no idea how effective that exercise was. I didn't get any feedback
from anyone about whether the addressees (indicated as points-of-contact for
the clubs) even redistributed the note to their members, so, who knows who
saw it.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From jallen at internorth.com Wed Nov 6 04:44:43 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Omni-V Fixed. Tnx Ten-Tec de VY1JA
Message-ID: <000701c2854f$547d8ce0$14096cd8@jallen>
Friends,
Thank you for your support concerning the ARRL Sweepstakes CW Contest. I
will be on during the SS Phone contest with my Omni-V. It is working
perfectly thanks to the efforts of the efforts of Ten-Tec Service. I was
walked through servicing it myself via e-mail. I have owned other rigs and
never had this kind of service before.
When Scott, W4PA, Ten-Tec's Sales Manager, heard of my problems during
CW-SS, he extended the offer of a loan of a Jupiter, to make sure that I was
on the air for phone SS. He then asked Ten-Tec's Service Manager, Paul,
WD4EBR to assist me with repairs, which Paul did. Scott's offer of the
loaner was to be a backup in case the repair work failed, but with Paul's
help we were able to get the Omni-V fixed before the shipping deadline for
the Jupiter.
The loader work is done, my health has returned, and I am free now that the
rig is working, to get that beam up and the rotator under it. Wish me good
weather.
If I consider the volume of received e-mail as a voting medium of the
"contester's rules committee", the following is in perfect order:
Watch for me at my MUF before the contest finding a clear frequency on or
near ?27, ?37 or ?17.
:o)
Let's have fun in a little over a week, and expect a number of VY1's as well
as VY0AAA with a small apartment operation. Bob, VY1MB, and I are each
planning serious efforts, so VY1 should be VERY easy to find... now what
about WY, MT, and NL?
J.
VY1JA
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Tue Nov 5 23:07:09 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
In-Reply-To: <001b01c28539$a8633820$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIGEAHCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
> It's a great
> contest to practise SO2R, particularly on Sunday.
Darn. '
All this time, I was practicing SO2R in other contests in prepartion for SS.
73,
dale, kg5u
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Nov 6 00:53:08 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
Message-ID: <3DC8AE44.5040303@tampabay.rr.com>
I been holding back...and it ain't been easy!
Ya' know in the past day or two this thread about how some unknown guy
SUPPOSEDLY unpacked his key and tried to work SS but got disgusted so he
put it back in to the box and into the closet...well its hooey in my
opinion.
This is no different than the same crud I hear all day long on the cable
news programs - about how Americans should feel sorry for causing other
countries to act in a viscous and inhuman manor towards us in the Mean
Olde USA and golly gosh it must be our fault as Americans that they do
these terrible things...
GET REAL
This guy is not a CW op, he can barely copy CW and you believe that
someone told him to "go awy" - I wonder if he could copy that much CW.
He will show us though he is not going to operate CW so there...someone
tell to take his ball and go home.
a) I do not believe this person exists but is a figment of someone's
imagination designed to voice a point of view without them having to say
that they cannot handle SS CW because it is too fast.
b) I made over 1300 contacts this weekend and NOT ONCE was I asked to
QRS. There was one station high in the band who I called over and over
again on Sunday lowering my speed 4 WPM at a time his response was
clearly embarassment as I know I am loud into his area - he paniced.
Does this mean we need to change CW contests? HELL NO! This is one of
the few times we get to exercise our gray cells! If a CW contest is too
hard for you - and you have tried going high up in the band so you are
the highest frequency participant and you call CQ, and you have asked
others to QRS (that means slow down) and still have no luck my guess is
you are not transmitting on the same frequency as you are listening.
Does this mean you, the nebie, give up on contesting, no - you get
comfortable with the code first - how do you do that USE IT FOR CHRIST
SAKE! Don't take the key out of the closet on contest weekends and
expect that since it sitting on the operating table you are given
copying ability!
I refuse to believe a contester would not slow down for a slower guy -
scores depend on making QSOs, if you throw away that QSO you are a jerk.
I feel bad for all you guys who got sucked into this crap - then again,
most of this audience is the easily impressioned American one which gets
all its knowledge from the boob tube...therefore it must be true!
New CW ops - work on your CW....
Contesters - don't buy into this Politically Correct crap....
REMEMBER ANYTHING WORTH DOING, IS WORTH DOING WELL...and that does not
mean it is necessarliy easy to do - when you do learn it however you
will feela sense of pride having mastered something that you had to work
for.
Contesting is not for cry babies, or guys who blame others for all their
short comings!
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From k9mi at arrl.net Wed Nov 6 03:25:12 2002
From: k9mi@arrl.net (Mike Brown)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
References: <003a01c28534$36cddd50$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
Message-ID: <3DC8D1E8.000002.03244@MIKE>
I'll have to admit that I let myself get in a bad frame
of mind durring CW SS and spent a lot of time
doing other things. I'm not a 5 wpm extra. I passed
my 20 wpm test back in 86. But, I didn't use cw
much after that. I even had about a 5 year period
where I didn't even own a rig or operate. Who is
to blame for that? Must be that guy I see in the
mirror every day.
I am no cw whiz period, but I also am too stuborn
to lay down and give up. My Plan A was to go
high in the band and call CQ at 20 wpm. I thought
that most would answer at that speed. Some did,
and some didn't. Well, here's another mistake I
made. I should have sent QRS instead of hitting
F9 on TRLog to send the "?". Looking back,
another mistake I made.
Contests like the ARRL 160 are a lot easier for me,
since the exchange is really short. SS requires
one to be more "on the ball" then any other
contest due to the longer exchange. I did use the
TR simulator some, and felt I was doing halfway
decent, not great, but not terrible, running it at
around 24-26 wpm. Well, all well and good, but
perfect code, with no background noise, no qrm
no qrn is quite a bit different then when you go
to the rig.
The "wait and get the info, then call" idea is fine.
I should have done more of that. The only problem
with that is, if the station you want to work is
cq'ing and not getting any response, then you
have a problem because you can spend a lot
of time there waiting. When I ran into this
situation, with guys going probably 30 wpm+
I would send my call at around 20 and I assumed
they would send the exchange close to my
speed. And yes, I did have the call of the
station before calling. Well, my mistake
here was assuming that station would come
down to my level. Well, looking back on that
technique, that means I was assuming that
operator could read my mind. Well, that is
not always going to work. Some did, and I
appreciate that. But, I don't feel the stations
that came back at high speeds were in the
wrong. Again, I could have used QRS and
more then likely, they would have sent the
exchange slower. Again, my mistake.
Well, I could whine and blame the other guy
and never try another CW SS again. But, I
have another plan. Buy a set of paddles
(I've relied on the pc for all my sending)
and get on the air a lot more often.
Yes, I'm sure I'll make a lot of mistakes
before I get the hang of using them. And
I'll no doubt be going slow, at least until
I learn to use them. Sure, I'll use the pc
durring most of the contest, but there
are times when it would be easier to
just use the paddles instead of taking
the time to put the program in keyboard
mode.
Does this mean next year I'll do better?
Well, I hope so, but, even if it doesn't, I'm
sure I'll feel better about it, since I'm not
going to do what I did this year, and that
is get frustrated and quit. I was mad at
myself, and beat myself menatally. I'm
going to work at becoming a better cw
op because it's just not in my nature to
give up. If I said "well, cw at contesting
speeds, just isn't my thing", then that
would mean I would be giving up and
only operating half the contests. Naw,
that isn't going to happen. Time go get
in gear and do my best to improve. I
hope otthers that struggled this weekend
feel the same way.
73 - Mike K9MI
-------Original Message-------
From: Blake Meinecke
To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Unsportsmanlike?
Time, jim@forsyth.net
> writes:
>
> > A certain level of proficiency is required even to get your feet wet,
Right-o. You ever see a MLB pitcher slow up his fast ball for a rookie
batter? Nope. If he did, the rookie would never learn to hit in the
big-league.
>From a personal perspective, I never asked for a single QRS when I was
starting out..... for fear of someone finding out I was (am) a rookie ;-)
73,
Blake N4GI
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
.
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>From mark at concertart.com Wed Nov 6 03:55:29 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Beyond Unsportsmanlike
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021105151948.00bbec40@pop.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <003801c2857a$ca557e20$0100a8c0@TL01>
>The problem with SS is that you need the call to start off the
>exchange.
My software allows me to enter the call as part of the exchange (which it
is) so I don't appear to need the call to start off the exchange. Am I
missing something?
Mark, N5OT
>From zf2nt at candw.ky Wed Nov 6 12:24:59 2002
From: zf2nt@candw.ky (Bruce B. Sawyer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
Message-ID: <002401c2858f$8f519060$9975883f@ibm1050257>
I just got the latest Rate Sheet from ARRL, and my heart jumped when I saw
the following announcement:
"Worked All Europe DX Contest - CW - sponsored by the Deutscher ARC,
0000Z Nov 9 - 2400Z Nov 10."
HOT STUFF! I thought the only WAE contest was in August, when propagation
was at its worst for the year. But a new fall version...fantastic! Then I
became concerned when I saw there would also be the OK/OM DX Contest this
weekend, overlapping WAE CW by 24 hours. That has the potential for major
confusion, far worse than RAC/SP on 160 in the winter. But after writing
down all the relevant data from the Rate Sheet, I thought I'd do a quick
check on the DARC page and see if this was indeed the first running of a
fall WAE.
Bad news...the Pyallup Tribe of Indians are NOT going to be a new DXCC
country...and the WAE contest this weekend is RTTY, not CW. Too bad. So to
anybody else out there who thought there was going to be a red hot WAE on
this weekend...forget it. The Rate Sheet is flat wrong.
Bruce, ZF2NT
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Wed Nov 6 07:31:33 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: SO2R in SS... was [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
Message-ID: <103.1eaa3618.2afa65a5@aol.com>
VE4XT wrote:
Is SS an SO2R contest? I don't think so. Sure, people do SO2R. It's a great
contest to practise SO2R, particularly on Sunday. But when you have a
relatively small, fixed number of multipliers, the benefits of SO2R are not
as great as in, say, WW or WPX, which for everybody have unattainable
maximum amounts of multipliers.
..............................................................................
......................................
SS most definitely is a SO2R contest, but for a different reason than WPX.
Yes, mults are not as important in this contest, but even a big gun station
in FL is going to have a tough time finding a VI or PR station since we are
looking away from them the whole contest. I can't afford to bust up an 80 to
100 hour S/Ping for one unless I have the machine going on a run frequency.
The main reason it is an SO2R contest is that you start to run out of guys
the second day. In the last SSB SS my second radio was good for around
100-150 qsos. Maybe I would have worked them anyway. Who knows. I
certainly am not talented enough on Saturday when I am running 120 per hour
to use a second radio, but it sure makes a big difference on Sunday.
Bill K4XS
>From k2wr at njdxa.org Wed Nov 6 09:05:06 2002
From: k2wr@njdxa.org (Rich K2WR)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Unsportsmanlike
Message-ID: <001e01c2859d$83a232c0$0200a8c0@5j08601>
Dr. Schmendrick says (you had to be at Boxboro):
The problem with the "newbie" guy started long before CWSS. It started when
he bought his key and kept the box.
>From w4pa at yahoo.com Wed Nov 6 06:24:50 2002
From: w4pa@yahoo.com (Scott W4PA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W2SR 1378 B W4PA 82 TN
Message-ID: <20021106142450.73714.qmail@web40910.mail.yahoo.com>
W2SR wrote:
>I'm a CW newbie who can do casual QSO's at 15 WPM or so
>After you've worked all the other competitors, there are still lots of
>potential Q's out there, and they all count in the log. So why not
>cnsider a deliberate switch to QRS when the action slows down? If the
>run is hot, keep at it, but at the end of the contest when every CQ
>comes up empty and everyone else's CQ is a dup, slow down and
>see what happens.
>After all, every 'Q' in the log counts.
Sounds like you're off to a pretty good understanding of how SS CW
works. It strikes me as incredible that any serious SS CW competitor
wouldn't do anything possible (within the rules) to squeeze out
every makeable contact - and slowing the code speed down is the
easiest and most obvious one out there. Look at the logjam at
the top 20 HP claimed scores this weekend. A small number of
contacts really made a difference this time - and does many times
in SS CW.
After the first 6 hours of SS, I didn't call CQ once above 30 WPM.
I made many, many CQ calls at 22 to 24 WPM. I made a number of
contacts
in the 13 to 17 WPM range either answering their CQ sent at that speed
or in response to a 'slow-coder' calling me. I often dialed the
code speed down to below the speed I was called at to make sure the
other guy got it right the first time. After all, getting it once
at 17 WPM is the same as me sending it twice at 34!
W2SR, get on and call CQ at 15 WPM at 21.097 or wherever. I'll be
HAPPY to QSO you at that speed in SS and will stick with it until
you get my exchange. Vice versa, if you can figure out my callsign
from a higher speed CQ and dump your call over to me at 15 WPM I'll
dial it down fast to make sure I work you. Even if it's near the
start of the contest.
Scott W4PA
__________________________________________________
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>From ad1c at yahoo.com Wed Nov 6 07:27:39 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
In-Reply-To: <002401c2858f$8f519060$9975883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <20021106152739.566.qmail@web13606.mail.yahoo.com>
The WAE contest is supposed to be RTTY, not CW.
http://www.darc.de/referate/dx/xedcwr.htm
73 - Jim AD1C
--- "Bruce B. Sawyer" <zf2nt@candw.ky> wrote:
> I just got the latest Rate Sheet from ARRL, and my heart jumped when I saw
> the following announcement:
>
> "Worked All Europe DX Contest - CW - sponsored by the Deutscher ARC,
> 0000Z Nov 9 - 2400Z Nov 10."
>
> HOT STUFF! I thought the only WAE contest was in August, when propagation
> was at its worst for the year. But a new fall version...fantastic!
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
__________________________________________________
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HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now
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>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Wed Nov 6 10:46:37 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
Message-ID: <187.10ac2c85.2afa935d@aol.com>
Calm down, Jim. The answer is even more basic.
Where did most of us learn our CW skills? Pushing the envelope in SS and CD
Parties! We only grow by continually challenging our skills.
Tom, K5RC
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>From johngeig at yahoo.com Wed Nov 6 08:00:22 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
In-Reply-To: <3DC8AE44.5040303@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <20021106160022.92295.qmail@web40701.mail.yahoo.com>
Jim, and others,
Nice to see someone express this side. Contesting is
a sport, and you have to have the necessary skills to
compete, and one of those skills is CW (for a cw
contest). CW skills are learned by practice, and it
is possible to learn to copy 30 wpm or more
(regardless of what the ARRL and FCC believe). At one
time 20 WPM CW proficiency was required to operate in
certain parts of the CW band. Now that you can get an
extra class license with 5 wpm skill, don't expect
everyone on the CW bands to be running at 5 wpm.
Jim, you are exactly right about needing to USE cw to
get your code speed up. When I was a novice (before
the ARRL killed that license in favor of the shack on
a belt) I wanted to upgrade to general. I tried code
tapes, and failed the CW exam. How did I finally pass
the 13 WPM (no I didn't wait until 2000 and get
grandfathered in), I got on the air and made CW QSOs!
After doing that for around a year, I received a 25
WPM code certificate at the 1982 ARRL convention, and
that was before I even upgraded.
Yes it would be nice if we all slowed down for
everyone who calls us, and I try to do that, but you
need to have perspective on your skills and maybe work
on them. I don't have the loudest signal on the band
by any stretch of the imagination. In any contest
there will be stations that can't hear me. Do I take
my rig and go home, and write messages to the
reflector whining about how unfair it is? Well I
could, or I could figure out how to improve things at
the station to be better heard, and try to learn more
about propogation to improve my chance with certain
areas, or I could be content that I am not going to
work everyone and get over it.
BTW, why is it the big bad US that everyone runs to
when they cannot defend themselves against aggressors?
We're the bad guys until it comes to liberating
Kuwait, SOuth Korea, or stopping Nazis.
73s John NE0P
--- k4oj <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com> wrote:
> I been holding back...and it ain't been easy!
>
> Ya' know in the past day or two this thread about
> how some unknown guy
> SUPPOSEDLY unpacked his key and tried to work SS but
> got disgusted so he
> put it back in to the box and into the closet...well
> its hooey in my
> opinion.
>
> This is no different than the same crud I hear all
> day long on the cable
> news programs - about how Americans should feel
> sorry for causing other
> countries to act in a viscous and inhuman manor
> towards us in the Mean
> Olde USA and golly gosh it must be our fault as
> Americans that they do
> these terrible things...
>
> GET REAL
>
> This guy is not a CW op, he can barely copy CW and
> you believe that
> someone told him to "go awy" - I wonder if he could
> copy that much CW.
> He will show us though he is not going to operate
> CW so there...someone
> tell to take his ball and go home.
>
> a) I do not believe this person exists but is a
> figment of someone's
> imagination designed to voice a point of view
> without them having to say
> that they cannot handle SS CW because it is too
> fast.
>
> b) I made over 1300 contacts this weekend and NOT
> ONCE was I asked to
> QRS. There was one station high in the band who I
> called over and over
> again on Sunday lowering my speed 4 WPM at a time
> his response was
> clearly embarassment as I know I am loud into his
> area - he paniced.
>
>
> Does this mean we need to change CW contests? HELL
> NO! This is one of
> the few times we get to exercise our gray cells! If
> a CW contest is too
> hard for you - and you have tried going high up in
> the band so you are
> the highest frequency participant and you call CQ,
> and you have asked
> others to QRS (that means slow down) and still have
> no luck my guess is
> you are not transmitting on the same frequency as
> you are listening.
>
> Does this mean you, the nebie, give up on
> contesting, no - you get
> comfortable with the code first - how do you do that
> USE IT FOR CHRIST
> SAKE! Don't take the key out of the closet on
> contest weekends and
> expect that since it sitting on the operating table
> you are given
> copying ability!
>
> I refuse to believe a contester would not slow down
> for a slower guy -
> scores depend on making QSOs, if you throw away that
> QSO you are a jerk.
>
> I feel bad for all you guys who got sucked into this
> crap - then again,
> most of this audience is the easily impressioned
> American one which gets
> all its knowledge from the boob tube...therefore it
> must be true!
>
> New CW ops - work on your CW....
>
> Contesters - don't buy into this Politically Correct
> crap....
>
> REMEMBER ANYTHING WORTH DOING, IS WORTH DOING
> WELL...and that does not
> mean it is necessarliy easy to do - when you do
> learn it however you
> will feela sense of pride having mastered something
> that you had to work
> for.
>
> Contesting is not for cry babies, or guys who blame
> others for all their
> short comings!
>
> 73,
>
>
> Jim, K4OJ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
=====
John Geiger
Assistant Professor of Psychology, Cameron University
Ham Call NE0P, active 160-23cm
Yaesu FT100D, Icom T81A, Clegg FM73 (220 MHZ FM)
Now on RTTY, PSK, Hellschreiber, MFSK16, JT44, and HSMS with WSJT
SMIRK 5768, 10X 67581, 6 club 497
5BWAS, DXCC, 2 VUCCs on 50 mhz (Iowa, Illinois)
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>From k1my at msn.com Wed Nov 6 09:03:28 2002
From: k1my@msn.com (k1my)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
References: <002401c2858f$8f519060$9975883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <01ba01c285ae$0df10c20$0101a8c0@pavilion>
That's not all:
****************************
ARRL November Sweepstakes - CW, 2100Z Nov 16 to 0300Z Nov 18.
Frequencies: 80 - 10 meters, work stations only once. Categories:
SOAB-LP (A), HP (B), QRP (Q), SO-Unlimited (U), MS (M), School Club
(S). Exchange: Serial number, Category (precedence), Call, Check
(last two digits of first year licensed), and ARRL section. QSO
Points: 2 pts/QSO. Score: QSO points x sections (counted only once).
*******************************************
So much fun, let's do it twice.
73, Bruce K1MY
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bruce B. Sawyer" <zf2nt@candw.ky>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 5:24 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
> I just got the latest Rate Sheet from ARRL, and my heart jumped when I saw
> the following announcement:
>
> "Worked All Europe DX Contest - CW - sponsored by the Deutscher ARC,
> 0000Z Nov 9 - 2400Z Nov 10."
>
> HOT STUFF! I thought the only WAE contest was in August, when propagation
> was at its worst for the year. But a new fall version...fantastic! Then
I
> became concerned when I saw there would also be the OK/OM DX Contest this
> weekend, overlapping WAE CW by 24 hours. That has the potential for major
> confusion, far worse than RAC/SP on 160 in the winter. But after writing
> down all the relevant data from the Rate Sheet, I thought I'd do a quick
> check on the DARC page and see if this was indeed the first running of a
> fall WAE.
>
> Bad news...the Pyallup Tribe of Indians are NOT going to be a new DXCC
> country...and the WAE contest this weekend is RTTY, not CW. Too bad. So
to
> anybody else out there who thought there was going to be a red hot WAE on
> this weekend...forget it. The Rate Sheet is flat wrong.
>
> Bruce, ZF2NT
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n4zr at contesting.com Wed Nov 6 11:02:51 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: SO2R in SS... was [CQ-Contest] Pileup Management
In-Reply-To: <103.1eaa3618.2afa65a5@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021106105802.02063920@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 07:31 AM 11/6/02 -0500, Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
>...
>The main reason it is an SO2R contest is that you start to run out of guys
>the second day. In the last SSB SS my second radio was good for around
>100-150 qsos. Maybe I would have worked them anyway. Who knows. I
>certainly am not talented enough on Saturday when I am running 120 per hour
>to use a second radio, but it sure makes a big difference on Sunday.
Or maybe to put it another way, the way to make SS Sundays relatively
productive and enjoyable is to have one radio running at all times and then
S&P like crazy, because there are people who only come on to call CQ, and
others who only come on to S&P. I didn't follow my own advice on Sunday
afternoon, and the score shows it.
Then there are all the cases of serendipitous missing each other that go
on. For example K7BG was my 1080; I was his 1175. I had been really
sweating MT until just shortly before because we'd obviously been on
different bands or CQing at the same times or somethin'.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Wed Nov 6 16:19:18 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Call Me Mr. Guilty
Message-ID: <058301c285b0$433ffb00$27d7fea9@mirage>
After reading yesterday's "Rate Sheet", CW enthusiasts may have had a momentary
vision of Utopia with the Rate Sheet reporting a second CW version of both
Sweepstakes and WAE. Sorry for the false euphoria, folks. Phone enthusiasts
will now suspect me of being a closet CW elitist bent on world mode domination.
Well, maybe :-)
I would love to blame my egregious error on some obscure Microsoft bug, but it
was due purely to editorial inattention during cut-and-paste operations -
better known as "My Fault!"
Bulletin...
1) Nov 9-10 is the RTTY weekend for WAE - not CW.
2) It's PHONE Sweepstakes on the 16th and 17th - not CW.
Apologies to all!
73, Ward N0AX
Editor, "Contester's Rate Sheet"
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 6 08:06:39 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WA Salmon Run - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211061606.gA6G6ds24871@b4h.net>
2002 WA Salmon Run - All Final Claimed Scores
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty ExpedCW QRP
K7TQ 133 0 54 10 29,228
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty ExpedMixed HP
W7OZ/7 209 191 85 23 208,060
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty ExpedMixed LP
K7PAR 165 437 89 23 137,526 Puget Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State MobileMixed LP
K7ED/M(WA0RJY) 362 221 71 23 109,488 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State SOCW LP
NG7Z 200 0 50 12 40,500 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State SOMixed HP
K7QQ(REX) 1212 2848 150 23 609,000 Burley ARC
W7OM 316 402 166 339,304
W7DX(K7BTW) 370 345 100 21 217,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State SOMixed LP
W7QN 234 316 83 144,756 WWDXC
W7VMI(N0AX) 182 271 93 10 118,110
W7TSQ 0 344 86 85,108
N7LOX 119 248 72 69,984 WWDXC
W7SNH 103 104 66 9 41,920
W7GTO 124 65 54 34,804
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State SOMixed QRP
KX7L 143 47 54 9 36,964 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State SOSSB LP
K7OX 0 198 75 29,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State SOCW LP
K9CW 125 0 26 13,500 SMC
K5OT 97 0 29 10 11,752 SMC
KN4Y 392 0 27 16 11,084 FCG
VE7ASK 65 0 16 7 4,660
W3DYA 53 0 19 4,528
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State SOMixed HP
KO7X(@KI7WX) 80 56 35 6 15,050 PVRC
K4BAI 85 44 28 12,936 SECC
K4RO 65 74 33 7 12,804 TCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State SOMixed LP
K0CIE 104 75 32 19,112
N2CU 96 86 30 7 17,680 WNYDXA
WN6K 68 99 35 9 17,450 SCCC
N2ED 70 51 26 4 16,496 FRC
K8IR 92 74 30 16 15,480
N6ZFO 72 53 32 7 13,608 NCCC
NA4K 70 56 29 11,368 TCG
KI7Y 45 35 17 10 7,500 WVDXC
KU8E 53 17 16 7,176 SECC
VE7FO 21 34 19 3 3,888 BCDX
A35RK 0 70 17 3,366
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State SOMixed QRP
WB6BWZ 51 33 20 11 6,400 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State SOSSB LP
KH6GMP 0 204 34 14,372
NY4T 0 137 23 19 6,302 TCG
W6ZZZ 0 75 24 4,100 NCCC
K7DS 0 22 17 3 1,248 WWDXC
Operators:
K7PAR KD7QIT,N7UK
W7OZ/7 W7NI,W7OZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 6 08:07:23 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Alabama QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211061607.gA6G7NW24880@b4h.net>
2002 Alabama QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Deadline was: October 28, 2002
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ SSBQ FMQ Mult hr Score Club
In State Rover LP
K4BAI/M(@KO4RR/M 271 3 0 76 6 21,204 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ SSBQ FMQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State Single Op HP
VK2CZ 0 1 0 1 1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ SSBQ FMQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State Single Op LP
K3JHT 9 0 0 9 6 162
WA4PXP(@W4MQ) 10 0 0 10 2 100
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 6 08:08:03 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Texas QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211061608.gA6G83R24889@b4h.net>
2002 Texas QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Deadline was: October 31, 2002
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State M/M LP
W5NN(@K5NZ) 0 0 734 145 5 233,805
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State Single Op HP
N5DO 278 1032 0 210 18 611,530 Big Bend ARC
N5EG 0 1529 0 170 17 520,860
N1LN 281 900 0 188 18 499,884 NARS
KE5OG 0 479 0 169 13 166,902 Big Bend ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State Single Op LP
N5AOK/M 0 1041 0 161 18 371,202 Northwest ARS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State SO CW LP
K5LH 371 0 0 92 27 103,396 Heart Of Texas DX So
KE5C 238 0 0 65 8 46,410 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State SO Mobile HP
WW5X 63 405 0 65 15 82,937
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
In State SO Mobile LP
W3DYA 1313 0 0 62 269,218
NO5W 921 0 0 58 16 179,254 NARS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State Single Op LP
N6MU(@N6NB) 202 298 0 170 18 223,840 SCCC
N4PN 59 321 0 164 18 148,816 FCG
NY1S 114 81 0 103 15 58,912
WN6K 34 100 0 67 8 21,734 SCCC
W6ZZZ 0 53 0 43 8,058 NCCC
W3SE 0 1 0 1 1 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State Single Op QRP
K5IID 85 87 0 102 9 50,258 MRRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State SO CW HP
W4SAA 59 0 0 41 8,757 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ DgQ Mult hr Score Club
Out of State SO CW LP
KN4Y 190 0 0 90 18 51,300 FCG
K5OT 131 0 0 68 31,224 SMC
K9CW 128 0 0 71 27,264
WA4PXP 57 0 0 55 5 9,905
W4YA 57 0 0 30 6,130 FCG
Operators:
W5NN K5NZ,KM5WE
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 6 08:09:39 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQ/RJ WW RTTY - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211061609.gA6G9dc24899@b4h.net>
2002 CQ/RJ WW RTTY - All Final Claimed Scores
Deadline was: October 31, 2002
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All M/2 HP
HC8N 4674 13887 264 386 139 48 10,956,843
KI1G 3262 8040 238 384 125 48 6,005,880 YCCC
3Z7TTY 3047 7826 216 369 125 43 5,556,460 PKRVG
YL8M(@YL2KL) 3162 7828 197 369 120 48 5,370,008 Latvian CC
RO4M 2731 6415 143 338 121 48 3,861,830
IV3TMV 2092 5263 162 334 115 48 3,215,693
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All M/M HP
LY5A(@LY2ZZ) 4282 10535 208 415 140 48 8,000,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All M/M LP
LZ9R(@LZ3YY) 1919 4576 141 327 95 48 2,576,288
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All M/S HP
OM5M(@OM3KFF) 2422 6303 208 367 132 4,456,221
RK3AWL 4150 0 0 0 0 48 4,150,000
W2FU 2327 5951 209 353 118 48 4,046,680 Rochester (NY)
DX As
RW9C(@RK9CWA) 2216 6210 137 377 128 48 3,986,820 Ural Contest
Group
OH5Z(@OH5CW) 2133 5513 173 355 117 48 3,555,885
OL5Q 1846 4745 187 277 101 2,680,925
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 1689 4954 159 247 102 48 2,516,632
N0NI 1709 4067 196 293 116 48 2,460,000
KI5XP(@W5WMU) 1444 3443 187 278 108 48 1,972,839 Cajun Contest
Club
VE3NE 1409 3717 169 259 101 40 1,966,293 CY0MM Team
K7ZUM 1339 3110 166 205 89 41 1,430,600 WVDXC
KE7AJ 1242 2867 149 205 92 1,278,682 SPOKANE DX
ASSOC (SD
PA0VHA 1000 2398 101 181 66 30 834,504
LW8EXF 832 2397 84 175 73 30 795,804 LU Contest Group
AL1G 982 2500 60 126 117 32 757,500
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All M/S LP
K1TTT 1699 4183 204 325 110 48 2,672,937 YCCC
9A7P 1502 3694 161 268 90 48 1,917,186 WWYC
WA1Z 791 1909 135 225 89 45 857,141 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
AA5AU 2443 5682 230 310 117 42 3,733,074
RK4FF 2466 5740 147 350 114 3,507,140
UP5P(UN5PR) 2051 5826 122 336 115 3,338,298 Temirtau
Contest Clu
M0SDX 1945 4918 182 320 111 3,014,734
P3F(5B4AGN) 1888 5532 93 281 139 29 2,837,916
AH0B(JA2VUP) 1998 5947 109 224 91 2,521,528
K4GMH 1781 4464 172 280 100 2,464,128 PVRC
W1ZT 1705 4274 193 275 95 32 2,406,262 YCCC
OH2BP 1633 4030 146 308 109 41 2,268,890 CCF
ZW5B(DJ6QT) 1588 4668 145 242 94 42 2,245,308 ARAUCARIA DX
GROUP
W3FV 1623 4344 145 273 88 42 2,198,064 FRC
VA3DX 1404 3790 169 282 100 33 2,088,290 CCO
DK0EE(DL4MDO) 1448 3611 159 314 104 42 2,083,547 BCC
WW7OR(W7GG) 1630 3907 168 227 102 34 1,951,667 WVDXC
WX4TM 1542 3736 173 239 90 32 1,871,736
K5AM 1620 3762 165 218 86 23 1,764,378
W0ETC 1302 3063 170 249 92 35 1,565,193 TCG
YO9HP 1351 3206 120 266 92 36 1,532,468
LN1HQ(LA6FJA) 1164 2866 119 246 92 31 1,309,762 Norwegian Radio
Rela
EA5DFV 1218 2991 211 135 75 19 1,259,211
W4UK 1183 2725 141 207 87 1,185,375
VE6YR 1060 2739 140 183 83 32 1,112,034
K3SV 1046 2703 117 216 74 1,100,121 PVRC
N8KM 951 2428 123 217 84 28 1,029,472
W8LU 953 2454 100 216 84 25 981,600
K4RO 710 1745 95 175 66 14 586,320 TCG
K3WW 706 1913 66 168 57 16 556,683 FRC
N9QQK 600 1547 85 184 70 20 524,433 SMC
K6RIM 564 1261 72 155 125 22 443,872 NCCC
W3WW 513 1436 0 216 71 17 412,132 FCG
WA3AAN 436 992 111 143 53 304,544
ES4RD 636 1481 35 120 41 290,276
AA4V 431 1170 48 124 48 10 257,400
HA9RU 471 1125 53 104 43 12 225,000
N1MGO 301 713 78 122 59 10 184,667
W1NR(@W1BK) 245 676 23 126 51 20 135,200 YCCC
N6VH 220 507 59 86 55 101,400 SCCC
AD6WL 215 439 59 69 81 11 91,751
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
P43P 2793 8303 215 282 107 40 5,015,012
W2UP 2055 5240 193 329 113 3,322,160 FRC
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 1424 4172 93 263 89 42 1,856,540 Chiltern DX Club
ON4ADZ 1281 3163 146 282 102 39 1,676,390
G4RS(G0URR) 1211 2961 135 255 87 35 1,412,397
VE3IAY(@VE3FU) 1085 2854 167 238 87 40 1,404,168 CCO
WB8K 1229 2999 142 234 90 33 1,397,534 NCC
KI6DY 1169 2606 168 201 72 32 1,149,246
S56A 917 2298 132 253 91 20 1,093,848 SKY CC
AH6OZ 914 2706 155 150 75 42 1,028,280
VE3BUC 907 2360 131 203 80 31 977,040 CCO
J49XB(DJ9XB) 1016 2346 96 229 84 959,514
K7SV 807 0 132 237 92 24 921,078 PVRC
UA9MA 832 2384 78 231 73 30 896,936
W8UL 840 2115 83 214 111 32 862,920
W3SE 915 2057 167 164 87 31 859,826 SCCC
W4UEF 779 1881 146 226 84 29 852,093
N6OJ 944 2192 144 172 74 23 837,726
SP6EKS 738 1947 120 176 70 712,602
F6IRF 670 1646 121 209 79 30 673,214 Les charlots du
74
KL7AC 814 2038 133 111 60 619,552
OK1FHI 633 1544 93 204 84 588,264
DL4RCK 731 1657 75 207 68 17 579,950 BCC
VA3PC 589 1556 111 181 70 30 563,272 CCO
N2NL 650 1458 118 187 77 20 556,956 FCG
VE9DX 562 1422 120 173 71 517,608
GU0SUP 560 1388 102 198 72 24 516,336
W3MEL 707 1809 73 158 49 25 506,520 Dauberville DX
Assoc
K2PS 574 1493 84 170 70 17 483,732 FRC
6J1YYD(XE1YYD) 628 1504 116 250 53 40 421,120
PY7ZY 520 1511 54 124 87 17 400,415
T93Y 432 1173 95 159 71 22 381,225 Sarajevo
Contest Gro
VE3AGC 472 1170 107 133 62 30 353,340 CCO
K3ZV 456 1092 70 154 85 22 337,428 Latvian CC
M0BEX 466 1120 89 143 50 25 315,840 CDXC (UK)
6F1LM(XE1YJS) 442 1120 95 238 52 306,880 FEDERACION
MEXICANA
NB1B 430 1072 73 149 64 12 306,592 YCCC
W6ZL 433 1032 83 136 72 13 300,312
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 471 1182 82 96 51 270,678
VE7ASK 397 959 115 103 62 30 268,520
K6TA 413 911 94 102 65 12 237,771 NCCC
6J2AC(XE2AC) 412 1013 86 90 33 18 211,717
WA6BOB 319 681 90 78 60 5 155,268
K6OWL 303 715 64 99 54 9 155,155
W6KY 258 574 57 91 81 10 131,446 SCCC
N7ON 250 566 70 99 59 129,048
G3URA 257 600 39 90 38 100,200 BARTG
AG4TJ 220 564 43 78 47 16 94,752
SM4XIH 170 179 24 106 43 61,388
W5WZ 106 229 32 46 30 4 24,732 Twin City Ham
Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
WB6BWZ 250 461 103 83 49 26 108,335 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOAB(A) HP
DL5AXX 2254 5831 201 332 127 31 3,848,460
ON4UN 1805 4749 197 321 119 30 3,025,113
RN6BN 2004 4914 169 316 115 39 2,948,400
DF3IAL 1340 3370 162 322 112 39 2,008,520 BCC
ND5S 1479 3573 178 281 102 36 2,004,453
KU1CW 1525 3729 95 241 158 39 1,842,126 Kansas City DX
Club
W2YC 1274 3160 170 288 96 30 1,750,640 FRC
K4WW 1075 2655 143 233 87 28 1,229,265 KCG
VA7SW 1165 2934 163 163 81 29 1,194,138
NI6T 896 1990 165 178 83 23 847,740 NCCC
KU4J 519 1285 80 182 75 28 433,045 North Alabama
DX Clu
K0BX 441 1121 57 141 55 12 283,613
JY9QJ 182 528 20 79 40 5 73,392 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOAB(A) LP
DK3GI 741 1 134 191 83 793,560 BCC
DL6LAU 218 525 23 128 67 114,450 BCC
K4RVH 207 517 38 123 53 110,638
OE5FDM 201 486 31 88 44 10 79,218 BCC
SV1XV 155 415 42 83 54 74,285 BARTG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
PJ2EL 1202 3665 53 78 26 20 559,705 VERONA
9A5E 1009 2656 55 91 35 30 481,279 Croatian CC
M0TTT(@M0TTT/P) 950 2496 51 85 31 31 416,832
N4BP 946 2489 46 86 30 403,218 FCG
SP8NR 474 1305 48 75 31 200,970 SP DX CLUB
K0MP 519 1274 35 61 22 14 150,332 Western
Wireless Con
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 900 2317 51 74 27 352,184
ES7AAZ 423 1110 41 85 30 173,160
UT2UZ 388 1029 40 79 31 154,350
PY4PW 66 9504 11 28 15 09 9,504 ARAUCÁRIA DX
GROUP
K8OSF 53 129 7 20 17 2 5,676 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
9A5W 1335 3374 55 106 37 668,052 Croatian CC
DL4MCF 993 2553 57 92 33 40 464,646 BCC
W1AW(WS7I) 1111 2755 48 85 30 449,065
IK2FIL 800 2091 54 88 32 36 363,834
GW7X(GW3LEW) 599 1468 51 65 31 215,796 Contest Cambria
K3PP 100 282 8 34 10 2 14,664 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
L44DX(LW1DTZ) 708 2070 54 77 29 30 327,060 LUCG
HB9DTM 188 472 33 40 15 6 41,536 F8KCF Contest
Gang
VK5LA 132 381 11 52 24 48 33,147
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
CK6WQ(VE6WQ) 1250 3264 54 89 34 40 577,728
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 814 2339 46 78 29 19 357,867
K9JY 825 1980 50 78 30 25 312,840 SMC
P43W 694 2049 49 73 28 42 307,350 Aruba Amateur
Radio
IT9STX 819 1941 52 76 25 40 296,973
LP7H(LU9HS) 635 1858 48 74 30 30 282,416
RW4PL 565 1330 36 76 29 22 187,530
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
F6FJE 571 1305 38 78 26 185,310
SP8KAF(SQ8GHY) 335 978 38 60 21 24 116,382
DK2GZ 247 578 34 57 19 14 63,580 SDXG South
German DX
EA3AJW 235 533 29 58 18 9 51,168
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 HP
S50A 755 1774 49 73 24 30 259,004 SCC
4Z8EE(OK1EE) 401 394 18 59 17 26 108,382 Czech Contest
Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 HP
OK2ZC 283 560 7 46 8 18 34,160 OKDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call Q Pt St DX Z hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
OK2CLW 345 674 5 50 10 43,810
T95A 280 567 0 43 6 27,783 Sarajevo
Contest Gro
Operators:
3Z7TTY SP5HNK,SP5UAF,SP7GIQ,SP7PS,SQ5BPM,SQ5EBJ
9A7P 9A5AEI,9A6XX
AL1G AL1G,KL7FH
HC8N AD1C,K6AW,N5KO
IV3TMV IV3ARJ,IV3HAX,IV3IXN,IV3SKB,IV3TMV
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,KE1FO,KM1P,N1XS,W1TO,WM1K
K7ZUM AC7LX,K7ZUM,KI7Y
KE7AJ K7OX,KE7AJ
KI1G K1AM,KI1G,WF1B
KI5XP KI5XP,N5RLM,W5WMU,WA5CHX
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU8NA,LW7EIC
LW8EXF LU1AEE,LU2BA,LU7DW,LW7DQW,LW8EXF
LY5A LY1BA,LY2BIG,LY2GV,LY2IJ,LY2PAJ,LY3MM,LY3TA
LZ9R LZ1QV,LZ1ZM,LZ3YY,LZ5XQ
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0HR,N0NI,WO0V
OH5Z OH5CW,OH5HCK
OL5Q OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OM5M OM2KW,OM2RA,OM3RG,OM4DW
PA0VHA PA0VHA,PA3BSQ
RK3AWL RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3FO,RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
RW9C RA9DK,RU9CK,RW9CF,UA9CGA
VE3NE VE3EY,VE3NE,VE3NZ
W2FU K1PY,K2CS,K2CS,N1OKL,N2OPW,N2WK,NG2P,W1TY,W2FU
WA1Z NE1I,WA1Z
YL8M YL1ZF,YL2GDJ,YL2KF,YL2KL
>From va3uz at rac.ca Wed Nov 6 12:44:10 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS changes
Message-ID: <005a01c285bc$2c34d140$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
I'm still a kind of new to this contest. I've been participating in this
contest for only 4 recent years and I LOVE IT. If you are taking part in the
contest only to use your (pardon me) finger, pressing F1 all the way then
this contest is definitely not for you. IMHO this is the contest where you
have to use your skills and brain - you have to determine where and when to
run, you have to use your S&P skills when it slows down. I even love
Sunday's slowdown. It gives you a kind of chance to catch all those
F1-guys...if you are good enough in S&Ping... You don't even need KW's and
huge stacks for this contest...And the format is great as well as the rules.
If it really slows down I know I can go up the frequency, reduce my speed
and work slow guys...There are always new guys up there...
So please, don't make any changes to this wonderful contest... Just try to
participate. Sometimes I see there are much more talks than on-the-air
activity...
With best regards,
73 Yuri VE3DZ (ex-VA3UZ)
WRTC 2002 photos:
http://ultra1.homeunix.com/ve3dz/index.html
>From w8car at buckeye-express.com Wed Nov 6 12:55:14 2002
From: w8car@buckeye-express.com (DAN KOVATCH)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Alpha Amps web site?
Message-ID: <3DC95782.6000003@buckeye-express.com>
I have tried to access the Alpha-Amps web site for the last two days to
no avail. Have they moved, changed addresses?
Dan W8CAR
--
Dan Kovatch
en81 Erie County OH
www.qsl.net/ncc
www.geocities.com/w8car
>From no5w at txucom.net Wed Nov 6 12:42:09 2002
From: no5w@txucom.net (Charles Sanders)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
In-Reply-To: <002401c2858f$8f519060$9975883f@ibm1050257>
Message-ID: <000201c285c4$36e02a60$6401a8c0@EMOCSANDER>
Bruce --
I too got all excited about the WAE CW and also about being able to run CW
SS again during the November 16 weekend. Both were untrue -- darn! Sent
Ward an e-mail.
Chuck,NO5W
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bruce B. Sawyer
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 6:25 AM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
I just got the latest Rate Sheet from ARRL, and my heart jumped when I saw
the following announcement:
"Worked All Europe DX Contest - CW - sponsored by the Deutscher ARC,
0000Z Nov 9 - 2400Z Nov 10."
HOT STUFF! I thought the only WAE contest was in August, when propagation
was at its worst for the year. But a new fall version...fantastic! Then I
became concerned when I saw there would also be the OK/OM DX Contest this
weekend, overlapping WAE CW by 24 hours. That has the potential for major
confusion, far worse than RAC/SP on 160 in the winter. But after writing
down all the relevant data from the Rate Sheet, I thought I'd do a quick
check on the DARC page and see if this was indeed the first running of a
fall WAE.
Bad news...the Pyallup Tribe of Indians are NOT going to be a new DXCC
country...and the WAE contest this weekend is RTTY, not CW. Too bad. So to
anybody else out there who thought there was going to be a red hot WAE on
this weekend...forget it. The Rate Sheet is flat wrong.
Bruce, ZF2NT
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Nov 6 13:52:20 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] VE4XT's observation about SS and SO2R
Message-ID: <3DC964E4.3040707@tampabay.rr.com>
man o man o man do I disagree with the following:
VE4XT wrote:
Is SS an SO2R contest? I don't think so. Sure, people do SO2R. It's a great
contest to practise SO2R, particularly on Sunday. But when you have a
relatively small, fixed number of multipliers, the benefits of SO2R are not
as great as in, say, WW or WPX, which for everybody have unattainable
maximum amounts of multipliers.
SS is ALL about maximizing QSO count.... (my multiplier thread was last
week) ... During the last half of SS I would feel confident to say that
close to half my QSOs were on the second radio! You just plain start
running out of guys when you are running - but you cannot afford to miss
one who shows up during halftime of the football game - so you gotta CQ
- but all that time you better be tuning for new ones on the other
bands...
While he has not posted his score yet, I am hazarding a guess that WP3R
will be first or second in SS.... I had not called him - but had lined
my rig up on the second radio to call him as his QRS CQ's were going
unanswered - funny thing is HE CALLED ME before I could mash F4 on the
second computer! I do not know fer sure but I bet all but mebbe one of
the top ten finishers in SS CW will have been using SO2R - which allows
you to "push" the emvelope of QSO count as hard as you can. If you are
noth running and S&Ping at the same time - well - you are maximizing
your brains potential to make QSOs appear in your log!
SO2R also works much better (for me anyway) in SS due to the long
exchange - you get more wiggle room as far as timing calling the other
station and call literally adjuct you CQing to time out at the same
moent as the other guy does his....and when you call him on radio two
and he comes back - you return to CQing on radio one while he is sending
you his exchange...etc.... it is a little bit like juggling flaming
torches but it sure keeps you aware of what you might have missed, too!
SO2R is mandatory in SS - I would encourage guys who may not have the
potential for two full stations to consider it for next year even if it
means the second rig is barefoot and you are in B class... even if it is
only a trap vertical on that second rig - until you take that time you
spend CQing and use it for something practical you do not realise how
much of a waste of time listening to your computer send your CQ
flawlessly several thousand times during the weekend is!
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From felipe at isla.net Wed Nov 6 15:05:08 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Call Me Mr. Guilty
In-Reply-To: <058301c285b0$433ffb00$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <006101c285c7$6cc19fd0$2b00640a@isla.net>
Are cross-mode qsos valid?
:)
Felipe
NP4Z
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Ward Silver
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 12:19 PM
To: CQ-Contest Reflector
Cc: N1ND Dan Henderson; DL6RAI Ben Buettner; N7NG Wayne Mills
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Call Me Mr. Guilty
After reading yesterday's "Rate Sheet", CW enthusiasts may have had a
momentary vision of Utopia with the Rate Sheet reporting a second CW
version of both Sweepstakes and WAE. Sorry for the false euphoria,
folks. Phone enthusiasts will now suspect me of being a closet CW
elitist bent on world mode domination. Well, maybe :-)
I would love to blame my egregious error on some obscure Microsoft bug,
but it was due purely to editorial inattention during cut-and-paste
operations - better known as "My Fault!"
Bulletin...
1) Nov 9-10 is the RTTY weekend for WAE - not CW.
2) It's PHONE Sweepstakes on the 16th and 17th - not CW.
Apologies to all!
73, Ward N0AX
Editor, "Contester's Rate Sheet"
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_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
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http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 6 10:58:50 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Call Me Mr. Guilty
In-Reply-To: <058301c285b0$433ffb00$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021106105743.00a88870@pop3.eskimo.com>
There is a bright side to this - it's proof that
people actually read the rate sheet. :>)
dink, n7wa
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Nov 6 14:05:02 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N0AX - how 'bout dem chads
Message-ID: <3DC967DE.6010009@tampabay.rr.com>
N0AX you friggin elitist - see if I take my keyout of the box to work you!
...well you had to ask for it with your previous "golden" issue, now
didn't ya!
Thanks for your efforts on the "Rate Sheet" - it is always an
interesting read - although another chance to find VY1JA, and another
opportunity to work the CW Profiicient Europeans would have been nice!
Jim, K4OJ
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Wed Nov 6 13:26:45 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
In-Reply-To: <01ba01c285ae$0df10c20$0101a8c0@pavilion>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEPLEJAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Somebody better tell that guy to get his key out of his box.
dale
>That's not all:
>
> ****************************
> ARRL November Sweepstakes - CW, 2100Z Nov 16 to 0300Z Nov 18.
> Frequencies: 80 - 10 meters, work stations only once. Categories:
> SOAB-LP (A), HP (B), QRP (Q), SO-Unlimited (U), MS (M), School Club
> (S). Exchange: Serial number, Category (precedence), Call, Check
> (last two digits of first year licensed), and ARRL section. QSO
> Points: 2 pts/QSO. Score: QSO points x sections (counted only once).
>
> *******************************************
>
> So much fun, let's do it twice.
>
>
> 73, Bruce K1MY
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Wed Nov 6 19:30:33 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contesting - Open or Closed?
Message-ID: <00ef01c285ca$fa836bc0$27d7fea9@mirage>
To run with the Big Dogs - you can't be a puppy, pull yourself up by your
bootstraps, and all that. Admirable, true, and good personal advice for
improving your contesting success.
But...
I must point out that contesting is quite unique a sport in that the success of
the competitors depends entirely on the ability to connect with as many other
participants as possible. And not only other participants, but
non-participants. Certainly an auto race can not open the gates to every
possible participant in every event - but radio contesting depends on doing
just that. No one has to pre-register or qualify to play - just show up and be
welcomed, right?
The success of the sport depends on its open-ness and easy access. We should
not over-react to a poor experience by one or two, nor should the behavior of a
couple knotheads reflect poorly on us all. Yet, having a healthy sport means
more than publishing the rules and an email address for logs and saying, "Take
it or leave it". There have been several good ideas put forth as to how to
educate and attract contesters. I hope some of them are widely implemented.
To a large degree, however, the methods by which we conduct ourselves on the
air is the primary window by which others view and form opinions of the sport.
Outreach is THE challenge to the contest community over the coming solar
doldrums - not amplifiers, cheating, packet spotting, or log formats. Outreach
is required to the casual and non-contesters - even anti-contesters - to keep
the sport healthy. We have a great opportunity at present with super
conditions and participation in many contests at record levels.
Let's not blow it in our urge to be competitive with one another.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From w8car at buckeye-express.com Wed Nov 6 14:32:36 2002
From: w8car@buckeye-express.com (DAN KOVATCH)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
Message-ID: <3DC96E54.9000900@buckeye-express.com>
I hope this is not too far afield for the group. A friend has a ts940s
with a CW problem. While receiving CW (with or without 500hz filters)
there is a 'tone' on all the time. He says it sounds like a BFO type
tone bleeding through. The tone is present on all bands and is very
audible when listening on just a dummy load. The tone does not appear to
'beat'against signals. If anyone on the list has had any experience with
this problem please e-mail me. We have checked the Kenwood service
bulletins and find nothing resembling this problem.
--
73 Dan
W8CAR
Dan Kovatch
en81 Erie County OH
www.qsl.net/ncc
www.geocities.com/w8car
>From k0emt at dbbear.com Wed Nov 6 19:06:26 2002
From: k0emt@dbbear.com (Bryan - k0emt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SWL category WAS Beyond Unsportsmanlike
In-Reply-To: <002101c2850c$42264020$73ed83d1@office>
References: <024e01c284ea$a30f5560$27d7fea9@mirage>
<002101c2850c$42264020$73ed83d1@office>
Message-ID: <20021106.19062616@mis.configured.host>
There are probably a number of ppl that are just deleting this thread by
now.
So, I changed the topic and left in the majority of Ford's comments.
This sounds like an awesome idea to me. This could be a nice category
on ANY CW test.
73,
Bryan -- k0emt
http://www.dbbear.com/k0emt/
On 2002-11-05, 14:45:19, "Ford Peterson" <ford@cmgate.com> wrote:
> A number of respondents (I count about 60 to date in my inbox), seem to
> think the slowbies are not even welcome in SS. OK. Then let's start a
new
> class ... S ... SWL
> SWL:
> Copy as many callsigns and valid exchanges during the same 24 hour
period.
> Submit your log like any other contester. QSO pts awarded for every
valid Q
> confirmed by log checking.
> 1) it would provide the basis for "competition" without "blocking the
road."
> 2) it would be an excellent way to "learn" SS
> 3) code speed would be dramatically increased
> 4) The slowbies won't be getting in the way.
>From k4bai at worldnet.att.net Wed Nov 6 15:07:44 2002
From: k4bai@worldnet.att.net (John Laney)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
Chuck:
Thanks for the QSO. I was guest op at W4AN.
Not everyone who uses a bug has trouble sending numbers correctly. You
can't know who is using computer generated CW or just using an
electronic keyer. The computer generated numbers are at least as
unreliable as the ones sent by an electronic keyer. In some programs,
if you ENTER the QSO before giving a fill, the fill sends the NEXT QSO
number, not the one that you intended to send. If you are not
listening, you will not catch and correct the error. The guy with the
electronic keyer (or bug) will NOT make that mistake. I am pretty sure
that I had two guys give me the wrong number because of that very
problem...I asked for a confirmation or correction and they sent me the
number after the one they had originally sent, but both insisted that
the second number was correct....so what can you do but log the later
number?
You worry too much. Those guys will probably not send logs in and no
one will lose the QSOs. Or they will send in a paper log that won't be
used for cross checking. Even then, if you lose the QSO, you lose the
QSO. There is no penalty as there is for a NOT IN LOG claimed QSO. So,
you lose nothing by making and logging the QSO.
I have been told that, in at least one contest, the logging software
does not kick out QSO numbers that are off by only one number, apprently
because of the computer problem I mentioned previously. (This was not
ARRL SS.)
We do this for fun. Let's keep it that way.
73,
John, K4BAI/8P9HT/8P9Z.
>From W3DMB at aol.com Wed Nov 6 16:05:37 2002
From: W3DMB@aol.com (W3DMB@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
Message-ID: <143.218a1a1.2afade21@aol.com>
Well said Jim.
However, I would change only one thing...
"Anything worth doing, is worth doing poorly until you can learn to do it
well"
Practice, practice, practice. Then you will be able to do it well.
Jerry, W3DMB check 55
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In a message dated 06-Nov-02 10:08:47 Eastern Standard Time,
k4oj@tampabay.rr.com writes:
> I been holding back...and it ain't been easy!
>
> Ya' know in the past day or two this thread about how some unknown guy
> SUPPOSEDLY unpacked his key and tried to work SS but got disgusted so he
> put it back in to the box and into the closet...well its hooey in my
> opinion.
>
> This is no different than the same crud I hear all day long on the cable
> news programs - about how Americans should feel sorry for causing other
> countries to act in a viscous and inhuman manor towards us in the Mean
> Olde USA and golly gosh it must be our fault as Americans that they do
> these terrible things...
>
> GET REAL
>
> This guy is not a CW op, he can barely copy CW and you believe that
> someone told him to "go awy" - I wonder if he could copy that much CW.
> He will show us though he is not going to operate CW so there...someone
> tell to take his ball and go home.
>
> a) I do not believe this person exists but is a figment of someone's
> imagination designed to voice a point of view without them having to say
> that they cannot handle SS CW because it is too fast.
>
> b) I made over 1300 contacts this weekend and NOT ONCE was I asked to
> QRS. There was one station high in the band who I called over and over
> again on Sunday lowering my speed 4 WPM at a time his response was
> clearly embarassment as I know I am loud into his area - he paniced.
>
>
> Does this mean we need to change CW contests? HELL NO! This is one of
> the few times we get to exercise our gray cells! If a CW contest is too
> hard for you - and you have tried going high up in the band so you are
> the highest frequency participant and you call CQ, and you have asked
> others to QRS (that means slow down) and still have no luck my guess is
> you are not transmitting on the same frequency as you are listening.
>
> Does this mean you, the nebie, give up on contesting, no - you get
> comfortable with the code first - how do you do that USE IT FOR CHRIST
> SAKE! Don't take the key out of the closet on contest weekends and
> expect that since it sitting on the operating table you are given
> copying ability!
>
> I refuse to believe a contester would not slow down for a slower guy -
> scores depend on making QSOs, if you throw away that QSO you are a jerk.
>
> I feel bad for all you guys who got sucked into this crap - then again,
> most of this audience is the easily impressioned American one which gets
> all its knowledge from the boob tube...therefore it must be true!
>
> New CW ops - work on your CW....
>
> Contesters - don't buy into this Politically Correct crap....
>
> REMEMBER ANYTHING WORTH DOING, IS WORTH DOING WELL...and that does not mean
> it is necessarliy easy to do - when you do learn it however you
> will feela sense of pride having mastered something that you had to work
> for.
>
> Contesting is not for cry babies, or guys who blame others for all their
> short comings!
>
> 73,
>
>
> Jim, K4OJ
>
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>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Nov 6 21:06:17 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] "learning" SS
References: <004901c28540$c1cf88c0$5e288ad8@adams.net>
Message-ID: <3DC98449.1E79FC89@directvinternet.com>
jim funk wrote:
> Unfortunately, even Tree's magic can't prevent one's going brain-dead on
> Sunday afternoon. I found myself counting dots a couple
> times..."Lessee...di-di-dah-dit....that's...uh...oh yeah, 'L'....no,
> wait...'F'..."
> Gaaack!
> 73, Jim N9JF
Jim's humor is very entertaining, but on Sundat afternoon in SS after
a 2 hour break, I just could not copy the code..I doubt I could have
gotten my own call at 5 wpm. Took another break, and things were
better,,
I'm just wondering if this is common?
73
ed
>From dennis.mcalpine at verizon.net Wed Nov 6 17:11:15 2002
From: dennis.mcalpine@verizon.net (Dennis McAlpine)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
Message-ID: <014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
John, K4BAI, makes a very good point and one that I had not thought of, e.g.
the computer sends one higher number than it should be. There is also the
other side of that problem. In most programs if there is no info in the
"Call" column, it sends the previous QSO number or one less than it should
be. This can happen if you miss the call and are waiting for it to be sent
again or even if you have just fallen behind becuz you can't type at 200
QSOs per hour. If you are receiving this info and have not been listening
to the station sending for a while, you would never know that the number
sent was in error. And, in many cases, the sending operator is totally
unaware that the computer just sent a wrong number because he's busy trying
to type in the missing call. I think the checking computer is totally right
to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
73,
Dennis K2SX
----- Original Message -----
From: "John Laney" <k4bai@worldnet.att.net>
To: "Chuck Adams, K7QO" <k7qo@earthlink.net>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 3:07 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
> Chuck:
>
> Thanks for the QSO. I was guest op at W4AN.
>
> Not everyone who uses a bug has trouble sending numbers correctly. You
> can't know who is using computer generated CW or just using an
> electronic keyer. The computer generated numbers are at least as
> unreliable as the ones sent by an electronic keyer. In some programs,
> if you ENTER the QSO before giving a fill, the fill sends the NEXT QSO
> number, not the one that you intended to send. If you are not
> listening, you will not catch and correct the error. The guy with the
> electronic keyer (or bug) will NOT make that mistake. I am pretty sure
> that I had two guys give me the wrong number because of that very
> problem...I asked for a confirmation or correction and they sent me the
> number after the one they had originally sent, but both insisted that
> the second number was correct....so what can you do but log the later
> number?
>
> You worry too much. Those guys will probably not send logs in and no
> one will lose the QSOs. Or they will send in a paper log that won't be
> used for cross checking. Even then, if you lose the QSO, you lose the
> QSO. There is no penalty as there is for a NOT IN LOG claimed QSO. So,
> you lose nothing by making and logging the QSO.
>
> I have been told that, in at least one contest, the logging software
> does not kick out QSO numbers that are off by only one number, apprently
> because of the computer problem I mentioned previously. (This was not
> ARRL SS.)
>
> We do this for fun. Let's keep it that way.
>
> 73,
>
>
> John, K4BAI/8P9HT/8P9Z.
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 6 23:17:06 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CONFUSION ALERT
In-Reply-To: <200211061705.gA6H5rvh025952@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021106230637.026a3538@pop.pacific.net.hk>
ZF2NT noted:
>Bad news...the Pyallup Tribe of Indians are NOT going to be a new DXCC
>country...and the WAE contest this weekend is RTTY, not CW. Too bad. So to
>anybody else out there who thought there was going to be a red hot WAE on
>this weekend...forget it. The Rate Sheet is flat wrong.
When I received my copy of the Rate Sheet & saw that this weekend's JIDX SSB
contest was split into high & low band weekends - on the same weekend as
WAE CW - it sounded too good to be true... a proper reason not to do JIDX SSB,
not to attend SEANET conventions (which seem to always fall on this weekend)
& why I could forever bow out of pitching in providing comms for HK's biggest
charity event without feeling guilty.
Darn. ;^)
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From k8cc at comcast.net Wed Nov 6 19:08:18 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
In-Reply-To: <3DC96E54.9000900@buckeye-express.com>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021106190512.009ae100@mail.comcast.net>
Dan,
I'm not a Kenwood expert (although I do own a TS-850 for contest-expeditions).
Doesn't the TS-940 have a button (I think it's called TF-Set) that
generates a tone on CW to spot against? OTOH I may be remembering a mod
from K1GQ for the TS-930 to make the TF-Set button to do such a function.
My FT-1000Ds have such a button and it is very useful.
73,
Dave/K8CC
At 02:32 PM 11/6/02 -0500, DAN KOVATCH wrote:
>I hope this is not too far afield for the group. A friend has a ts940s
>with a CW problem. While receiving CW (with or without 500hz filters)
>there is a 'tone' on all the time. He says it sounds like a BFO type tone
>bleeding through. The tone is present on all bands and is very audible
>when listening on just a dummy load. The tone does not appear to
>'beat'against signals. If anyone on the list has had any experience with
>this problem please e-mail me. We have checked the Kenwood service
>bulletins and find nothing resembling this problem.
>--
>73 Dan
>W8CAR
>
>Dan Kovatch
>en81 Erie County OH
>www.qsl.net/ncc
>www.geocities.com/w8car
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ab0mv at ix.netcom.com Wed Nov 6 18:00:34 2002
From: ab0mv@ix.netcom.com (Merrimon Crawford Pladsen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Alpha Amps web site?
In-Reply-To: <3DC95782.6000003@buckeye-express.com>
Message-ID: <E189azi-0004oR-00@mclean.mail.mindspring.net>
Have you tried reaching by phone (303) 473 9232? I have had no problems
reaching my husband there by telephone.
Like Earthlink and many other servers around here, the Crosslink/Alpha
server was hit this week. I'm sure it will be back soon. I have been
having trouble all week with Earthlink, Yahoo etc.
73
Merri AB0MV
At 12:55 PM 11/6/02 , you wrote:
>I have tried to access the Alpha-Amps web site for the last two days to
>no avail. Have they moved, changed addresses?
>
>Dan W8CAR
>--
>Dan Kovatch
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Nov 6 20:07:25 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] did you copy that?
Message-ID: <3DC9BCCD.4090202@tampabay.rr.com>
K4SB wrote of not being able to copy CW after a long time in
"I'm just wondering if this is common?"
...for me it is just the opposite, everything seems to be CW - after
flushing the toilet, and the tank is filling, I swear I can hear a bunch
of QSOs in play - they sound like UA)'s over the pole - what is real
scary is when I start pulling calls out of the water/porcelain marriage!
K4OJ
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Wed Nov 6 20:10:06 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
Message-ID: <1a3.b5faf78.2afb176e@aol.com>
I don't understand the phenomena completely, but we finally gave up on NV7A.
Statistically, when S&P'ing on CW, about one in four stations either missed
the call the first time, copied it as N4ZA or asked for a repeat on the
State.
So, here goes another grand experiment. As of today, NACHO (Nevada Ass'n of
Contest Highland Operators) is now W7TTT. We'll see how often it becomes W7O
in CQ CW. In SS Phone, it will be W7 Tic Tac Toe.
Tom, K5RC
The Big NACHO
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Nov 6 17:29:33 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (Hans K0HB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1036632573.0.10369500@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
On Wed, 06 Nov 2002 00:53:08 -0500 k4oj <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com> wrote:
> I been holding back...and it ain't been easy!
>
> a) I do not believe this person exists but is a
> figment of someone's imagination designed to
> voice a point of view without them having to
> say that they cannot handle SS CW because it is
> too fast.
Damn OJ, you shoulda held back. Excuse me while I piss flaming napalm all
over your strawman.
N0FP is a friend of mine, an enthusiastic new contester, an accomplished CW
operator, a contributing member of Minnesota Wireless Association, and
something of an "evangalist" for everything related to ham radio.
To put the lie to your accusation the he "cannot handle SS CW because it is
too fast", Ford put together a 100K+ SOLP SS CW effort last weekend.
(Something like 700 Q's and a Sweep, if memory serves.) That may not be "top
10", but it ain't too shabby for a first effort at SSCW.
I mentioned earlier that Ford is something of an evangalist. (That's a "Good
Thing (tm)" by the way.) So, while I don't agree with all of Ford's
conclusions on this matter, I am 100% certain that Ford did in fact coerce
some unsuspecting newbie into trying SSCW. And I further believe that the
results of that disaster are something similar to what Ford describes.
Now we can have all sorts of highminded discussion about Fords' reaction to
his friends experience, but accusing Ford of making it all up to voice a point
of view is simply a cheap shot, and unworthy of a topnotch guy like you. You
owe Ford an apology.
73, de Hans, K0HB
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Nov 6 18:55:02 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (Hans K0HB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1036637702.0.02084700@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
On Wed, 6 Nov 2002 08:00:22 -0800 (PST) John Geiger <johngeig@yahoo.com>
wrote:
> Do I take my rig and go home, and write
> messages to the reflector whining about
> how unfair it is?
John,
I don't necessarily agree with the thrust of the message from Ford, but he
damn sure wasn't whining about "unfair". He was trying to make a point as he
saw it. No we may see it differently, but sarcasm and accusing him of making
up stories to voice his view as waaaaaaaaaaaaay out of line.
73, de Hans, K0HB
~~~
We pass the word around; we ponder how the case is put by different
people, we read the poetry; we meditate over the literature; we play
the music; we change our minds; we reach an understanding. Society
evolves this way, not by shouting each other down, but by the unique
capacity of unique, individual human beings to comprehend each other.
--Lewis Thomas, The Medusa and the Snail (1979)
~~~
>From w4an at CONTESTING.COM Wed Nov 6 22:09:35 2002
From: w4an@CONTESTING.COM (Bill Fisher, W4AN)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
(thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work more
than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped in
to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the station
patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
prove how much better they are than you. ;)
73
Bill
>From py2yu at terra.com.br Wed Nov 6 23:08:41 2002
From: py2yu@terra.com.br (PY2YU - Ton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Plus an error of organization of the CQWW
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021106230824.026b0df0@mail.attbi.com>
I am disappointed with the CQWW. I was the winner of CQWW CW 2001 in
category UNDER 21 YRS OLD and the board was missed for Denmark. It had 16
years of age. Control email for K3?ST and I do not have reply. It would like
to know what I make to receive my board?
73 Rafael PY2NDX
py2ndx@terra.com.br
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Wed Nov 6 23:27:01 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
References: <Springmail.0994.1036637702.0.02084700@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <3DC9EB95.8040505@tampabay.rr.com>
Before this goes any further...everybody sit tight!
I am the one who has "accused" N0FP of making up this guy...this is my
feeling alone - and should I find out that this story holds water I will
immediately post a message to this reflector that I appologize to N0FP
for that charactarization...
I should note that I do appreciate Ford calling me in the SS this past
weekend, at the that point he hadon Saturday night he had logged 188
calls in his log so he clearly is NOT incapable of CW contesting!
My gut feeling is that there are not contesters out there who
deliberately shoot themselves in the foot by telling a calling station
to "go awy" - I have been told to go away in essence by non-contesters
wwho I happen to find in heretofore unworked multipliers on any given
weekend...that is about the only time a contest QSO is turned down!
I have NOT spoken with Ford, and am asking he reply to me directly so we
can continue this discussion privately...
My reaction is a result of years of watching contesting get watered
down...too many categories and too little recognition of significant
achievements put forth by guys from propagationally challenged area,
etc. Before this sucker gained a head of steam and someone suggested a
new category for making their first 100 CW contests contacts I interjected.
SO - EVERYBODY QRX (for you phone guys that means standby)
To K0HB - I gather you know Ford, please tell him to get with me on
this, as anyone who reads this reflector knows I am very much so
pro-contesting...it was not my intention to make this reflector appear
like the TV commercials of the previous week....
73,
Jim, K4OJ QRX fer N0FP
Hans K0HB wrote:
>On Wed, 6 Nov 2002 08:00:22 -0800 (PST) John Geiger <johngeig@yahoo.com>
>wrote:
>
>
>
>
>>Do I take my rig and go home, and write
>>messages to the reflector whining about
>>how unfair it is?
>>
>>
>
>John,
>
>I don't necessarily agree with the thrust of the message from Ford, but he
>damn sure wasn't whining about "unfair". He was trying to make a point as he
>saw it. No we may see it differently, but sarcasm and accusing him of making
>up stories to voice his view as waaaaaaaaaaaaay out of line.
>
>73, de Hans, K0HB
>
>~~~
> We pass the word around; we ponder how the case is put by different
> people, we read the poetry; we meditate over the literature; we play
> the music; we change our minds; we reach an understanding. Society
> evolves this way, not by shouting each other down, but by the unique
> capacity of unique, individual human beings to comprehend each other.
> --Lewis Thomas, The Medusa and the Snail (1979)
>~~~
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
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>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Wed Nov 6 21:12:56 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <081601c2861c$55cdeb80$e4fb3d04@bobhome>
yea tree called me on 10m half hour b4 the test and was 25db over
s-9!!! ...told me about his qrp plans .... think he said he was running
1 watt at the time .... ( isaid to myself BS) (sic)
de w7gg
nice job tree and pat.....
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bill Fisher, W4AN" <w4an@CONTESTING.COM>
To: <cq-contest@CONTESTING.COM>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 7:09 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
>
> Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
> (thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
>
> Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
>
> He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
> old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work more
> than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped in
> to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
> that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
>
> Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the station
> patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
> accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
>
> Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
> prove how much better they are than you. ;)
>
> 73
>
> Bill
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From ford at cmgate.com Wed Nov 6 23:33:08 2002
From: ford@cmgate.com (Ford Peterson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Lies and Damn lies
Message-ID: <003d01c2861f$33a8bdc0$0300a8c0@Lab>
At the risk of starting a chat room brawl...
OJ writes:
........SNIP.......
> a) I do not believe this person exists but is a figment of someone's
> imagination designed to voice a point of view without them having to say
> that they cannot handle SS CW because it is too fast.
Well, I guess now we can add "liar" to the list of names I've been called
over a rather innocent posting a few days ago Re: Unsportsmanlike? Hmmm I
guess it's been about 40 years since somebody stuck their tongue out
at me and exclaimed "liar-liar-pantsonfire!" She and I were both 6 years
old
at the time -- her name was Susan.
In spite of the generally held belief that SSCW is the "Grand Prix" of CW
contesting, this is not about CW Speed at all. It is about "Culture."
Contesting
culture. Ever have a job where the work environment is "caustic?" A great
job can turn into slavery in no time because the culture is screwed up.
It's no fun to be there. A caustic culture can happen at work, in churches,
sports teams, political campaigns, families, ham radio contests, and
internet reflectors.
Not all the public and private posts have been so pointedly negative towards
me. I am but one voice in a sea of voices. Here is a clip from one very
notable
private and unsolicited response...
> This thread reminded me of why I quit active contesting and sold
everything.
There goes another missed Q... Only this time, everybody gets to miss it.
There is a very fine line between "man this is fun" and "man this sucks."
It has nothing to do with radio, CW, SSB, RTTY, hardware, skill, or
otherwise. It has to do with culture. When it's fun to be there, you can't
keep people away. When the "fun" is gone, so are the people.
If you want people to come to work in the morning, make it inviting. If you
want contesting to grow, make it inviting. If you want people to
participate on this reflector, make it inviting. Otherwise, you will end up
playing with yourself, all by yourself (pun intended). My original posting
was intended to illustrate only one point. This culture can be caustic to
newbies.
In OJ's treatise flaming me, he expressed great disdain for Political
Correctness. The moderator rejected my initial response as being
inappropriate. Apparently, words starting with F and Y are not permitted
when used together. So, in an attempt to provide a more politically correct
response, those magic words are not included herein.
Ford-N0FP
ford@cmgate.com
>From n4zr at contesting.com Thu Nov 7 01:31:58 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
In-Reply-To: <1a3.b5faf78.2afb176e@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021107012432.020cc0d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 08:10 PM 11/6/02 -0500, K5RC wrote:
>I don't understand the phenomena completely, but we finally gave up on NV7A.
>Statistically, when S&P'ing on CW, about one in four stations either missed
>the call the first time, copied it as N4ZA or asked for a repeat on the
>State.
>
>So, here goes another grand experiment. As of today, NACHO (Nevada Ass'n of
>Contest Highland Operators) is now W7TTT. We'll see how often it becomes W7O
>in CQ CW. In SS Phone, it will be W7 Tic Tac Toe.
Smart move, Tom. NV6O went the same route, for the same reason. I
remember one time calling him in a PHONE NAQP as "N4BO." There was this
long silence, and when he came back, he was still laughing, fortunately.
My impression -- ain't hindsight wonderful -- is that the B/6 and V/4 busts
are particularly common because people have trouble distinguishing 3 dots
vs 4 at or above their speed limit. I have occasional problems with being
heard as NV7R, but even as long as the2X1 calls have been around, I still
think that 1X2 or 1X3 is more "expected" and therefore people are less
inclined to bust my call into a 2X1.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From no5w at txucom.net Thu Nov 7 07:29:17 2002
From: no5w@txucom.net (Charles Sanders)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
In-Reply-To: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <000001c28661$acb6dc50$6401a8c0@EMOCSANDER>
>Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the station
>patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
>accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
I am also interested in Bill's request . Having a lot of business as well
as relatives in LA, I travel the Houston to New Orleans I-10 route
frequently and always try to get a glimpse of Pat's great antenna farm as I
pass by the Breaux Bridge area.
Headed to New Orleans on Thursday before SSCW weekend as I passed through
the area I was concerned as to what kind of damage Lilli had caused. Going
east I saw nothing -- maybe an 18-wheeler pulled along side or something.
But on Monday going west I could see several towers standing but couldn't
tell if any functioning hardware was still on top and wondered if Tree had
been able to make his annual SS CW trip to Acadiana. Sounds like enough was
still available to allow him to make a fantastic QRP score. Of course the
only requirement for that appears to be the proverbial "wet noodle at 30
ft".
A report on the effects of Lilli at W5WMU and Pat's efforts to get it back
in shape for SSCW would be interesting.
73,Chuck,NO5W
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Thu Nov 7 06:33:02 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
References: <4.2.0.58.20021106190512.009ae100@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <032f01c2866a$952c77d0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
T-F Set does not generate a tone. However, unless RIT or XIT are
engaged then the cw sidetone pitch very acurately reflects the actual
transmit freq. T-F Set is used to temporarily switch to the opposite
VFO (A-B).
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: "DAN KOVATCH" <w8car@buckeye-express.com>;
<cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 4:08 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
> Dan,
>
> I'm not a Kenwood expert (although I do own a TS-850 for
contest-expeditions).
>
> Doesn't the TS-940 have a button (I think it's called TF-Set) that
> generates a tone on CW to spot against? OTOH I may be remembering a
mod
> from K1GQ for the TS-930 to make the TF-Set button to do such a
function.
>
> My FT-1000Ds have such a button and it is very useful.
>
> 73,
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
> At 02:32 PM 11/6/02 -0500, DAN KOVATCH wrote:
> >I hope this is not too far afield for the group. A friend has a
ts940s
> >with a CW problem. While receiving CW (with or without 500hz
filters)
> >there is a 'tone' on all the time. He says it sounds like a BFO
type tone
> >bleeding through. The tone is present on all bands and is very
audible
> >when listening on just a dummy load. The tone does not appear to
> >'beat'against signals. If anyone on the list has had any experience
with
> >this problem please e-mail me. We have checked the Kenwood service
> >bulletins and find nothing resembling this problem.
> >--
> >73 Dan
> >W8CAR
> >
> >Dan Kovatch
> >en81 Erie County OH
> >www.qsl.net/ncc
> >www.geocities.com/w8car
> >
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n4zr at contesting.com Thu Nov 7 09:33:15 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Analyzing SS - More Responses Needed
In-Reply-To: <NCBBIPEKMKEIENBFHFHJKEOBFJAA.mjwetzel@comcast.net>
References: <5.1.1.6.2.20021105073401.00a85590@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021107092923.02060ec0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
A couple days ago, I wrote CQ-Contest asking for statistical data from SS
ops as an aid to developing some measures of performance, in the hope that
they would provide a useful analytical tool for all of us.
Unfortunately, to date I've only received about 9 responses. I figure that
50-100 are needed to give meaningful statistical data.
I'm basically looking for just 4 numbers. Please take a minute and send
them to me directly. You don't have to be a high scorer, or high power. I
will publish the results on the reflector. Here's what I need:
> 1 -- when did you take your big overnight break (Z)?
> 2 -- how many QSOs did you have at that point?
> 3 -- when did you resume Sunday morning (Z)?
> 4 -- how many total QSOs did you have for the contest?
>
> As an example, my responses are:
>
> 1 -- 0717
> 2 -- 606
> 3 -- 1150
> 4 -- 1117
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Thu Nov 7 07:15:05 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
References: <3DC96E54.9000900@buckeye-express.com>
Message-ID: <035a01c28670$74e26b50$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
All of the TS940's I've ever used have this feature to some degree.
It
becomes more obvious as the bands become more quiet -- such as
when you move up to 10 meters at night. Tighten the CW VBT and
you will peak it. Put a resistor in series with your headphone leads
and
you might attenuate it to a tolerable level.
----- Original Message -----
From: "DAN KOVATCH" <w8car@buckeye-express.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 11:32 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] TS-940 owners query
> I hope this is not too far afield for the group. A friend has a
ts940s
> with a CW problem. While receiving CW (with or without 500hz
filters)
> there is a 'tone' on all the time. He says it sounds like a BFO type
> tone bleeding through. The tone is present on all bands and is very
> audible when listening on just a dummy load. The tone does not
appear to
> 'beat'against signals. If anyone on the list has had any experience
with
> this problem please e-mail me. We have checked the Kenwood service
> bulletins and find nothing resembling this problem.
> --
> 73 Dan
> W8CAR
>
> Dan Kovatch
> en81 Erie County OH
> www.qsl.net/ncc
> www.geocities.com/w8car
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From felipe at isla.net Thu Nov 7 12:59:10 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
In-Reply-To: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <004001c2867e$fe0559c0$2b00640a@isla.net>
Ufff , thank goodness Im excluded since I dont have to fly down, Im
already here!! Ja
Ill make it my life's goal to break the record..!! NO... I love Trlog
too much to break N6TR record.... :)
NP4Z/KP3Z is oficially closed for any SS QRP entrants!!
Unless you are interested in going head to head with Rich (wP3r)
That I would consider, since it will make it interesting...
Felipe
NP4Z
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@CONTESTING.COM
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@CONTESTING.COM] On Behalf Of Bill Fisher, W4AN
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 11:10 PM
To: cq-contest@CONTESTING.COM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
(thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work
more
than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped
in
to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the
station
patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
prove how much better they are than you. ;)
73
Bill
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CQ-Contest mailing list
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>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Thu Nov 7 13:00:48 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
References: <200211071703.gA7H3wvh020562@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <016e01c28689$724d3820$03010a0a@office1>
Well Tom, when you apply for a special event 1x1, you already know which one
is the most obvious for your group to use!
GL, and hope to work your new call in a future contest!
73, ron wn3vaw
'If tin whistles are made of tin, what do they make fog horns out of?'
-- from "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?"
Lonnie Donegan, SK, 4 November 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
I don't understand the phenomena completely, but we finally gave up on NV7A.
Statistically, when S&P'ing on CW, about one in four stations either missed
the call the first time, copied it as N4ZA or asked for a repeat on the
State.
So, here goes another grand experiment. As of today, NACHO (Nevada Ass'n of
Contest Highland Operators) is now W7TTT. We'll see how often it becomes W7O
in CQ CW. In SS Phone, it will be W7 Tic Tac Toe.
Tom, K5RC
The Big NACHO
--__--__--
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>From w9sz at prairienet.org Thu Nov 7 12:42:35 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Lies and Damn lies
In-Reply-To: <003d01c2861f$33a8bdc0$0300a8c0@Lab>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211071237520.15784-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Wed, 6 Nov 2002, Ford Peterson wrote:
>
> In spite of the generally held belief that SSCW is the "Grand Prix" of CW
> contesting, this is not about CW Speed at all. It is about "Culture."
> Contesting
> culture. Ever have a job where the work environment is "caustic?" A great
> job can turn into slavery in no time because the culture is screwed up.
> It's no fun to be there. A caustic culture can happen at work, in churches,
> sports teams, political campaigns, families, ham radio contests, and
> internet reflectors.
>
I guess it has to do with familiarity, intention, fortitude and/or
expectancy. If you have the intention and the fortitude to put up with
miserable behavior from some, you just deal with it. If you are familiar
and know what to expect, it doesn't faze you.
There's a famous restaurant in Chicago called Ed Debevic's. The
waitresses are paid to be rude to the customers. Most of the customers
know this, expect it and play along. If you went in there not knowing of
their reputation or not expecting it, I suppose you wouldn't stay there
very long.
BTW, I estimate from what I know that only a tiny percentage of contesters
are rude. Probably the same percentages as in any other endeavor.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From k4bai at worldnet.att.net Thu Nov 7 14:31:40 2002
From: k4bai@worldnet.att.net (John Laney)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
References: <5.2.0.9.2.20021107012432.020cc0d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <3DCABF9C.B07C836A@worldnet.att.net>
Hi Pete:
I think the worst mistake I ever made in contesting was in CQ WPX CW in
1996, the year the summer Olympics were in Atlanta. Georgia stations
could subsitute other numbers in their calls to celebrate the Olympics.
"34" for the 34th Olympiad, add two zeros, or "96" for the year. I
elected to be K96BAI for that period--maybe it was May through August of
1996 for most general operating and it wasn't too much of a problem to
get the call across. The first contest to come along was, of all
things, a PREFIX contest. So, what would be more natural than to be a
new multiplier for everyone, a K96? Well, I reckoned without the
problem caused in contest operation by the "6B" combination,
particularly coming after K9, which was in itself a complete prefix.
After a few hours, I ferverently wished I was just K4BAI for the rest of
the contest. I stuck it out, but S&P was a real chore. It is truly
amazing that contest operators can (apparently?) copy a random three
digit serial number the first time every time, but cannot copy an
unexpected callsign such as K96BAI even on three or four repeats. (And
to any contester who was really prepared for a prefix contest, the
callsign should not have been unexpected.)
Which is a long way of saying that I agree with you and with Tom's
decision on the call NV7A. He gave it a good try for a number of years.
73,
John, K4BAI.
>From rhodes at evertek.net Thu Nov 7 14:16:00 2002
From: rhodes@evertek.net (Jim Rhodes)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PC hits CQ-Contest
In-Reply-To: <3DC9EB95.8040505@tampabay.rr.com>
References: <Springmail.0994.1036637702.0.02084700@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.5.0.20021107141241.03150b40@pop3.evertek.net>
Would this be a bad time to say that I don't believe that anyone would
actually have the naivete to come on halfway through a contest & say "Work
me again, I lost my computer log". But I have been told by some that this
has happened.
At 10:27 PM 11/6/02, k4oj wrote:
>Before this goes any further...everybody sit tight!
>
>I am the one who has "accused" N0FP of making up this guy...this is my
>feeling alone - and should I find out that this story holds water I will
>immediately post a message to this reflector that I appologize to N0FP for
>that charactarization...
>
>I should note that I do appreciate Ford calling me in the SS this past
>weekend, at the that point he hadon Saturday night he had logged 188 calls
>in his log so he clearly is NOT incapable of CW contesting!
>
>My gut feeling is that there are not contesters out there who deliberately
>shoot themselves in the foot by telling a calling station to "go awy" - I
>have been told to go away in essence by non-contesters wwho I happen to
>find in heretofore unworked multipliers on any given weekend...that is
>about the only time a contest QSO is turned down!
>
>I have NOT spoken with Ford, and am asking he reply to me directly so we
>can continue this discussion privately...
>
>My reaction is a result of years of watching contesting get watered
>down...too many categories and too little recognition of significant
>achievements put forth by guys from propagationally challenged area,
>etc. Before this sucker gained a head of steam and someone suggested a
>new category for making their first 100 CW contests contacts I interjected.
>
>
>SO - EVERYBODY QRX (for you phone guys that means standby)
>
>
>To K0HB - I gather you know Ford, please tell him to get with me on this,
>as anyone who reads this reflector knows I am very much so
>pro-contesting...it was not my intention to make this reflector appear
>like the TV commercials of the previous week....
>
>73,
>
>Jim, K4OJ QRX fer N0FP
>
>
>
>Hans K0HB wrote:
>
>>On Wed, 6 Nov 2002 08:00:22 -0800 (PST) John Geiger <johngeig@yahoo.com>
>>wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>>Do I take my rig and go home, and write messages to the reflector
>>>whining about
>>>how unfair it is?
>>
>>John,
>>
>>I don't necessarily agree with the thrust of the message from Ford, but he
>>damn sure wasn't whining about "unfair". He was trying to make a point as he
>>saw it. No we may see it differently, but sarcasm and accusing him of making
>>up stories to voice his view as waaaaaaaaaaaaay out of line.
>>
>>73, de Hans, K0HB
>>
>>~~~
>> We pass the word around; we ponder how the case is put by different
>> people, we read the poetry; we meditate over the literature; we play
>> the music; we change our minds; we reach an understanding. Society
>> evolves this way, not by shouting each other down, but by the unique
>> capacity of unique, individual human beings to comprehend each other.
>> --Lewis Thomas, The Medusa and the Snail (1979)
>>~~~
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
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>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
Jim Rhodes K0XU
jim@rhodesend.net
>From tree at kkn.net Thu Nov 7 14:19:56 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W5WMU pictures
Message-ID: <20021107221955.GA1295@kkn.net>
I have put some pictures from my W5WMU trip up on the web at
http://www.kkn.net/~tree/gallery
There are captions and you can leave comments if you like.
Many thanKS to all of you for the QSOs!
Tree
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Thu Nov 7 16:32:36 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (hwardsil@centurytel.net)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Inquiring Minds Want to Know
Message-ID: <200211072226.gA7MQe212005@rogue.centurytel.net>
If K5RC was using his new call would W3IAR call him by saying, "Tic Tac Toe,
Three In A Row"?
And, more importantly, would it automatically be a dupe?
73, Ward N0AX
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Thu Nov 7 22:40:16 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Lies and Damn lies
References: <003d01c2861f$33a8bdc0$0300a8c0@Lab>
Message-ID: <3DCAEBD0.944B1370@directvinternet.com>
Guys, can we just put this one to bed? If the email floating around on
this subject was in fact a "face to face" thing, I doubt anyone would
say such about anybody.
If you want to keep on fighting, just reply individually to each
other. But personally, we have a couple of "goodies" coming up and we
need to think of that.
73
Ed
>From japancorporateresearch at compuserve.com Thu Nov 7 18:33:13 2002
From: japancorporateresearch@compuserve.com (Hal Offutt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Asia
Message-ID: <200211071833_MC3-1-1975-E2DF@compuserve.com>
Hello,
I shall be in Japan through mid-December, and I would be interested in
traveling somewhere within 4-5 hours' train or plane ride from Tokyo to
operate in CQWWDX CW (or possibly even the 10 Meter Contest) if someone
would like an operator to activate their station. I would prefer a single
op, but would also consider participating in a non-smoking multi-op effort.
Please contact me directly at the following email address.
73,
Hal Offutt W1NN/7J1AAI
hal@japancorporateresearch.com
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Thu Nov 7 18:52:55 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Inquiring Minds Want to Know
Message-ID: <19d.b9991d6.2afc56d7@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/7/2002 3:01:43 PM Pacific Standard Time,
hwardsil@centurytel.net writes:
> If K5RC was using his new call would W3IAR call him by saying, "Tic Tac Toe,
> Three In A Row"?
>
> And, more importantly, would it automatically be a dupe?
>
Not unless W9 Ragtime Cowboy Joe was checking the logs.
Tom
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>From wb0o at yahoo.com Thu Nov 7 16:50:27 2002
From: wb0o@yahoo.com (BILL STRAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
Message-ID: <20021108005027.34234.qmail@web13305.mail.yahoo.com>
To change the subject just a bit....
There seems to be an amazing pile up developing to
get into the CW SS SO HP Top Ten Box. It looks like
there are 10+ stations vying for spots # 8,9, and 10.
Most of the Top Ten in fact will come down to the log
checking. Last year the Top 20 lost from 13 to 72(!)
QSO's in the checking, so this could really go down
to the wire.
The question is: why does it take until June to get
the results? The entire contest season will be over,
and it may (or may not) be summer here, and my mind
will be a million miles from contests.
A proposal: If you are playing for the Top Ten, you
have 24 hours to get your Cabrillo logs in. (Please
don't offer any excuses, people with a room full of
radio gear can manage this requirement.)
A database of all worked calls is made up from the
logs, and the correct exchange info for each call is
determined, say by 90% agreement amongst the entered
logs. Incorrectly copied Q's are removed from the
entered logs.
The question of what to do with uniques. This is
probably meat for a years worth of discussion. IMHO,
it seems that there should be NO uniques among the
top 100 or so scorers in the CWSS contest. There is no
"begging" for Q's (anybody, anywhere) like on SSB, and
all the logs for all the Top Ten box entrants would
be in the database (Q,A,B,U,M classes). Uniques are
thus tossed out. I could live with this for the CWSS.
The results would be posted in a week. Tree, your
comments? The last thought I have is that maybe QST
would publish Top 20 boxes if they are going to do
away with the line scores. That leaves 100 spots to
get your call in QST, certainly a suitable goal for
a contester willing to put in some time and effort.
Back to the regular program........
73, Bill WB0O in North Dakota
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
U2 on LAUNCH - Exclusive greatest hits videos
http://launch.yahoo.com/u2
>From je1cka at jzap.com Fri Nov 8 09:59:58 2002
From: je1cka@jzap.com (Tack Kumagai)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] JIDX Phone Contest Reminder (+8N1OGA)
Message-ID: <200211080059.JAA27240@ne.nal.go.jp>
This week end!
8N1OGA (JD1=Ogasawara) will be activated by JO1RUR(aka V8A)+JP1JFG
during JIDX contest.
JIDX (Japan International DX) contst will be held as follows;
1. CONTEST PERIOD
PH 2002-11-08 2300 - 2002-11-10 2300 UTC
Operating period is maximum 30 hours of the total 48, except for
JAs, who can operate the full 48 hours.
Off period must be longer than 60 minutes length and clearly indicated
in the summary sheet.
2. BANDS:
PHONE 3.5/7/14/21/28MHz (JAs on 3525-3575,3747-3754,3791-3805KHz)
Except for the WARC bands.
3. ENTRY CLASSIFICATIONS:
**** CHOOSE ONLY ONE! ****
3-1.Single Operator(*1) High Power(*2)
Multi Band
Single Band
3-2.Single Operator Low Power(*3)
Multi Band
Single Band
3-3.Multi Operator (*4)
3-4.Maritime Mobile(*5)
4. CONTEST EXCHANGE:
JAs : RS(T) + Prefecture number(01 to 50)
Others: RS(T) + CQ Zone number
13.Deadline: No later than the following Post Marked date of that year
PHONE December 31
Further information will be available
http://je1cka.jzap.com/jidx/
http://jidx.org/
or send emails to
jidx-info@ne.nal.go.jp
with the following commands in the body of the message.
#get index
#get jidxrule.eng
#get jidxmult.lst
#get jidxelog.eng
---------
JIDX contest committee chairman
Tack Kumagai JE1CKA/KH0AM
Internet: je1cka@nal.go.jp
TEL:81-90-3066-6408
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Fri Nov 8 02:13:36 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Looking to contact KC5TJG
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Anybody here know how I can reach KC5TJG? He is in the Dallas area & I can
find no email address for him anywhere that doesn't bounce.
I am going through spot comments about QSLs for VR2BG. Such comments can
result in no VR2BG participation in contests - judging from how I was chased by
others during the two dozen S&P contacts I made from CQ WW SSB, very few got
the VR mult this year.
Not that KC5TJG's spot is considered to be in the same category as the
person who appears as W0SF-@ & others who are fueled by his spots &
comments... in this case I wish to close the loop with George to make sure
he gets a card, although I see I have already sent him a card for all the
contacts
I see with him in my log.
Wonder how many other DX stations give contests a miss because of the
expectation of QSL instantaneous gratification by the "Deserving"? I myself
fell really behind once, but I'm quickly catching up on the cards received in
the past six months & am increasingly of the opinion of not having any more
of this rubbish. It's like we exist only to serve that lot.
Sorry for spew & let me make it clear that I'm not whinging about KC5TJG's
spot - just going through the motions of QSLing & doing it my way: a little
slow, but thorough.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From k9la at gte.net Thu Nov 7 21:26:28 2002
From: k9la@gte.net (Carl)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Nov/Dec NCJ
Message-ID: <3DCB20D4.4010608@gte.net>
The November/December NCJ is now showing up in mail boxes.
This issue includes Part 2 of K3NA's analysis of the top five WRTC2002
teams. The six figures accompanying this article (in pdf format) are
now posted to the NCJ web site at www.ncjweb.com. Click on the Index
link at the top, click on the Bonus Content link on the left, and then
click on "6 figures".
In addition to the many other general and technical features, this issue
also contains the printed results of the Jan 2002 NAQP SSB contest and
the July 2002 NAQP RTTY contest.
Carl K9LA
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Thu Nov 7 18:35:00 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (Hans K0HB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] did you copy that?
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1036722900.0.87224100@webmail.pas.earthlink.net>
K4OJ wrote:
> ...for me it is just the opposite, everything
> seems to be CW - after flushing the toilet, and
> the tank is filling, I swear I can hear a bunch
> of QSOs in play - they sound like UA)'s over
> the pole - what is real scary is when I start
> pulling calls out of the water/porcelain
> marriage!
Speaking of Morse in the water, true story follows----
Takes place on a Navy destroyer docked in Norfolk, VA.
As some of you know, in my mis-spent youth and early adulthood I was a Navy
Radioman. In the late 50's, early 60's, that meant that newbie 'bootcampers'
spent most of their waking hours copying the "Fox" CW traffic, monotonous
24WPM 5-letter coded groups for for 8 or 12 hours straight, then crash to grab
some sleep, wake up and eat, and back at it again.
After one particularly long 12-hour watch 9-PM to 9-AM, I had just
grabbed some breakfast, took a shower, and crashed in my bunk at about
10AM. The bunk was just below the waterline and next to the skin of the
ship (5/8" steel plate). As I lay there just drifting off to sleep I
started to clearly hear Morse code coming from the water outside the
hull of the ship. It was slow and choppy, as sent by an inexpert
operator on a mis-adjusted straight key, but it was readable code, and
it seemed to come from more than one source, because there were changes
in pitch and intensity at various times. "Aw, it's only my imagination
fueled by exhaustion" I convinced myself and drifted off to sleep. When
I awoke several hours later, it had disappeared.
When I went back up to the radio shack that evening form my next shift,
I mentioned this to a couple of old hands, they gave me a 'knowing look'
and snickered a bit, and pooh-poohed it away. Somehow I had the feeling
they knew something that they weren't sharing with me.
Fast forward to the next morning after my 12 hour shift. I was beat, so
skipped breakfast and shower and just crashed... in my bunk by 0915.
There was no code coming through the hull! I was my imagination after
all!
10AM -- I am jerked awake by Morse coming at me again, right through the
hull of the ship! Luckily there was another RM, a bit more experienced
than I, in the compartment. Sheepishly I asked him if he heard the same
code I was hearing. I had to convince myself that I wasn't going nuts.
"Of course" he said. "It's Gertrude."
Who the hell is Gertrude, and how is she sending Morse through the hull
of a destroyer?" I asked.
Well, to make a long story short, "Gertrude" was a code word for a sonic
system that Sonarmen useD to communicate with submarines during fleet
exercises. Took a visit to the sonar shack, and they had a J-38 which
they used to key a sonar transducer, and of course they weren't very
expert. Turns out that every Tuesday and Wednesday at 10AM they held
practice drills with other destroyers moored nearby.
73, Hans, K0HB
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Fri Nov 8 03:08:00 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
References: <20021108005027.34234.qmail@web13305.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DCB2A90.E4A4F0A6@directvinternet.com>
BILL STRAW wrote:
> The question of what to do with uniques. This is
> probably meat for a years worth of discussion. IMHO,
> it seems that there should be NO uniques among the
> top 100 or so scorers in the CWSS contest.
Good post, butI fail to see why uniques should be limited to the top
100, else think all your remarks good and fine for discussion.
Every year, W4AX will get on and work me in the 160. He may or not
work anyone else.
Same is true of K4CY, my neighbor, ( alias 9K2ZZ who writes Logger and
Zakanaka ) and Bob would rather be thrown into a pit of vipers than
submit a log to the ARRL.
I've gotten dinged for these "uniques" for the last 2 years. And
afraid I sent a nasty
email the last time. If it happens again, I'm going to send ARRL the
QSL card!
If the ARRL is so rigid about uniques, let them submit a request to
the one who worked it requesting confirmation. Now, what are the odds
some little pistol will get on, work about 10 others just on for fun
on Sunday afternoon, and not one of them submits a log?
73
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Fri Nov 8 03:13:12 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W5WMU pictures
References: <20021107221955.GA1295@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <3DCB2BC8.2B3F4CD3@directvinternet.com>
Is that the coax hanging below the W5WMU letters...Seems a litle
larger for QRP...
):>
Ed
>From k5zd at charter.net Fri Nov 8 03:28:48 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
In-Reply-To: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOECCDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
I too spent time this weekend wondering if I was going to get beaten by a
guy running 5W!! Great score Tree.
With the strength of the QRP stations this past weekend, it did strike me
that the SS would do very well as a contest with a 150W output power limit.
We could just have Q and A categories - completely eliminate the high power
category.
Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the USA/Canada.
Since you only need to work once, there is no need for power to make
marginal QSOs on the low bands.
If you look at the results, A is the most popular category anyway.
It will have more of an impact on Phone SS than CW, but not sure that it
wouldn't make Phone more interesting and competitive as well.
Of course, anyone could still go to KP2 or KP4 and win...
Randy, K5ZD
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bill Fisher, W4AN
> Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 03:10 AM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
>
>
>
> Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
> (thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
>
> Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
>
> He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
> old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work more
> than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped in
> to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
> that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
>
> Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the station
> patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
> accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
>
> Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
> prove how much better they are than you. ;)
>
> 73
>
> Bill
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Thu Nov 7 22:33:59 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Let's move along, PLEASE
Message-ID: <3DCB30A7.9070202@tampabay.rr.com>
I think I have learned a lot in the past few says.
One of the things I have learned is that maybe I should not use the
internet and public postings to drag others into my personal
business...it appears there has been quite a hornets nest generated.
I gather form N0FP that he has been sent numerous e-mails which are less
than positive in their tone. To him I apologize for his having to endure
this.
The original thread about how some ham could be "dissed" by a contester
is an important thread. I felt it important because I do not think any
contester should ever turn down a QSO - only under extreme QRM/QRN/QSB
type situations where you truly have tried to copy the other station but
just plain cannot dig them out of the ether shouldyou say no. I find it
offensive that some guy could ruin another guys attmept to have some fun
contesting by telling them to "go awy".
It appears we will never know who the offending station may have been,
that is all I wanted to know as I wanted to try and set him, the "go
awy" guy straight... to remind him that such behaviour is not just poor
sportsmanship but a behaviour which can only hurt a sport which already
has more than its share of "haters".
Contesting is truly an individual thing - and that in my opinion is why
it has a following that tends have a long life span. You improve on
your station, your skills and consequently your scores, this takes time
and dedication. Nobody gets on for the first time and lands in the box,
ever. Becuase it is not a fat wallet that is the requiremnt for a
"winner" many persue contesting. They know that the wineers are those
that win every time they operate by their challenging their biggest foe
- themselves. If you keep doing better than you have done in the
past... you find yourself doing better than a whole lot of others, too!
It is good to push yourself, it is part of the human character. In all
portions of your life.
Again I am sorry that this got as ugly as it appears it did for Ford, he
made a clean sweep last weekend, anyone who spends that much time in the
chair clearly enjoys contesting - it is a shame he has to see it now as
a two edged sword.
I repeat my request, should you know of the offending station let me
know. He needs some education as to why contesting which we know as out
and out fun is something others view as out and out crud and they do not
need us adding to their flamage.
Let's talk about some positive things from this past weekend like the
phenomenal QRP score of N6TR, or how N2NC (piloting N2NT) has made it to
the top scorers in SS, from the Northeast, this is tough...jow about the
midwest scores of W8RE and N9RV???? Anyone know of some newbies who
were energized by their first real SS, and have any positive stories to
convey here. I think I could use some!
I promise to try to stop being quite as terse as it appears I was, and
will try and reread my posts before hitting send... in its own way I
suppose I am guilty of telling some to "go awy" - and for that I apologize.
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From n2mg at eham.net Thu Nov 7 22:55:39 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Looking to contact KC5TJG
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <007b01c286da$b49bd820$3201a8c0@mikehome>
If I read this right, it sure sounds like DXers can give contesters a run
for their money in terms of being nasty. I guess DXers have little
incentive for being nice to anyone...at least contesters have to think about
next year!
Man...and after the past few days' posts, I was starting to think contesters
were the scourge. ;-)
Mike N2MG
VR2BG wrote:
> Anybody here know how I can reach KC5TJG? He is in the Dallas area & I
can
> find no email address for him anywhere that doesn't bounce.
>
> I am going through spot comments about QSLs for VR2BG. Such comments can
> result in no VR2BG participation in contests - judging from how I was
chased by
> others during the two dozen S&P contacts I made from CQ WW SSB, very few
got
> the VR mult this year.
>
> Not that KC5TJG's spot is considered to be in the same category as the
> person who appears as W0SF-@ & others who are fueled by his spots &
> comments... in this case I wish to close the loop with George to make sure
> he gets a card, although I see I have already sent him a card for all the
> contacts
> I see with him in my log.
>
> Wonder how many other DX stations give contests a miss because of the
> expectation of QSL instantaneous gratification by the "Deserving"? I
myself
> fell really behind once, but I'm quickly catching up on the cards received
in
> the past six months & am increasingly of the opinion of not having any
more
> of this rubbish. It's like we exist only to serve that lot.
>
> Sorry for spew & let me make it clear that I'm not whinging about KC5TJG's
> spot - just going through the motions of QSLing & doing it my way: a
little
> slow, but thorough.
>
> 73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Thu Nov 7 22:47:20 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Just some SS stats FWIW
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMGECMKFAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
If you need help sleeping tonight here are some stats from my SS CW log here
in Montana to help lull you into lala land.
QSOs by check:
2000+ 13
1990-99 92
1980-89 90
1970-79 272
1960-69 363
1950-59 315
1940-49 36
1930-39 21
1920-29 2
1910-19 1
QSOs by class:
A - 668
B - 209
Q - 161
U - 124
M - 39
S - 3
QSOs by section:
Most Least
IL 94 NL 0
OH 54 VY 0
VA 48 MT 1
MDC 42 AB 1
MI 42 MB 2
WI 41 SK 2
STX 37 PR 2
MN 35 WMA 2
CO 34 AK 3
NTX 34 PAC 3
SCV 33 WY 3
Good night,
Matt--K7BG
---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Fri Nov 8 02:37:33 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
In-Reply-To: <20021108005027.34234.qmail@web13305.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DCB236D.12400.3EF4058@localhost>
On 7 Nov 2002 at 16:50, BILL STRAW wrote:
> The question of what to do with uniques. This is
> probably meat for a years worth of discussion. IMHO,
> it seems that there should be NO uniques among the
> top 100 or so scorers in the CWSS contest. There is no
> "begging" for Q's (anybody, anywhere) like on SSB, and
> all the logs for all the Top Ten box entrants would
> be in the database (Q,A,B,U,M classes). Uniques are
> thus tossed out.
Why?
Uniques (assuming we're talking about legitimate QSOs with stations
that happen to only make one QSO and not mis-copied calls) are good.
How would deleting uniques make the reporting process faster?
> I could live with this for the CWSS.
Not me...but then I've only made Top Ten in CWSS once. Near the
bottom. Low Power.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From btippett at alum.mit.edu Fri Nov 8 06:33:45 2002
From: btippett@alum.mit.edu (Bill Tippett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Club Call, W7TTT
Message-ID: <1.5.4.32.20021108113345.010fd28c@pop.vnet.net>
For the 2000 WPX CW I borrowed NV4X from K4MA. This
turned out to be a big mistake for CW. Most seemed to copy it
as N4VX, possibly because of the similarity to K4VX. I tried
slowing down only the letter V, using half spaces between the
letters, etc, etc, all to no avail. After only 3 hours I figured
it was going to be a long weekend. Fortunately my XYL rescued
me by requiring an early Saturday AM visit to the hospital where
I spent the rest of the weekend.
Stay away from those NV prefixes on CW!
73, Bill W4ZV
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Fri Nov 8 12:37:28 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] spread the load
Message-ID: <001d01c28723$99d3b9b0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
During cqww ssb my AR-Cluster node was apparently 'full' for a while
resulting in some users getting rejected. I know I saw 80 users
connected at least twice, that plus the telnet node connections just ran
it out of connections and with 1200+ spots/hr may also have been slowing
down the service. For future contests please try to spread the load out
a bit. Here in the north east the following AR-Cluster nodes normally
connect to me and should have the same spots within seconds of my node.
W1GQ dx.w1gq.net
K1EU k1eu.dynip.com
AA2MF dxc.aa2mf.net
W2GSB 24.187.239.170 (replaces n2tx but has been experiencing some kind
of problems recently)
Please try them out before the next contest, set any filters you may
want on each one, and make sure you know how to switch your telnet
software in case you have to do it in the heat of the contest.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From n4zr at contesting.com Fri Nov 8 07:58:36 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Looking to contact KC5TJG
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021108075732.020f7860@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 02:13 AM 11/8/02 +0000, VR2BrettGraham wrote:
>Wonder how many other DX stations give contests a miss because of the
>expectation of QSL instantaneous gratification by the "Deserving"? I myself
>fell really behind once, but I'm quickly catching up on the cards received in
>the past six months & am increasingly of the opinion of not having any more
>of this rubbish. It's like we exist only to serve that lot.
To me, this once again underlines why we're all waiting for Logbook of the
World, which by my memory is at least 6 months late. Anyone know a current
schedule?
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:52:02 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081452.gA8Eq2W27320@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
KE1IH 1207 109 397 `30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:52:56 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081452.gA8Equ327328@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:53:37 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081453.gA8Erbt27337@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ2T 38/ 7/ 21 520/18/ 67 1650/30/111 2820/36/142 4432/38/154
3707/32/140
ZD8Z 4/ 4/ 4 171/22/ 71 402/29/ 79 1958/36/136 3909/39/166
5269/39/159
V26B 177/10/ 25 501/18/ 62 765/26/ 87 2569/33/124 3849/40/159
3506/32/139
ZW5B 3/ 2/ 2 28/15/ 28 223/29/ 91 1241/38/146 3014/39/164
3883/39/172
9A7A 386/10/ 59 1019/20/ 82 1081/30/116 1414/36/143 1926/37/149
2122/38/155
NP2B 150/ 8/ 19 589/16/ 63 974/22/ 84 2245/29/114 2838/33/116
2637/31/115
TM2Y 189/10/ 56 850/17/ 82 1175/33/109 1759/37/154 1954/38/147
1582/34/148
V47NS 61/ 6/ 16 523/15/ 67 887/20/ 81 1536/29/117 2515/31/138
1794/30/114
LT1F 1/ 1/ 1 35/10/ 35 296/24/ 56 1248/36/106 1997/36/124
2920/33/122
SK3W 336/ 9/ 50 567/15/ 77 666/30/100 980/39/135 1735/38/151
737/33/136
LY1YK 406/ 8/ 54 742/22/ 89 614/29/105 1319/39/136 1054/35/125
525/38/139
VE3DC 254/ 7/ 11 505/15/ 37 180/22/ 64 639/35/108 742/31/132
755/27/112
ZL6QH 24/ 8/ 5 60/13/ 23 313/25/ 55 916/30/ 84 447/26/ 57 1012/27/
60
DF7ZS 56/ 5/ 31 222/11/ 57 211/12/ 60 481/31/122 372/28/106
441/30/107
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CQ9K 180/11/ 54 692/21/ 86 713/28/102 4166/39/166 4178/39/165
3907/39/162
A61AJ 293/10/ 58 655/26/ 91 1520/34/119 3728/38/170 3412/39/169
4019/39/176
TI5N 147/ 8/ 20 842/25/ 71 1463/29/103 3144/36/136 4036/36/154
2318/27/107
DF0HQ 723/10/ 67 1485/24/103 2042/33/123 1734/39/157 2060/38/159
1839/38/169
WP2Z 112/ 5/ 22 378/16/ 62 894/25/ 77 1963/32/125 3762/36/144
3137/33/128
TK4Z 234/ 6/ 50 819/11/ 70 2047/23/ 93 3512/34/145 2464/34/122
2383/31/112
ED7VG 87/ 6/ 32 614/20/ 80 1150/26/ 98 2455/33/114 2533/30/121
1680/28/109
VP5T / / / / / / / / / / / /
XX9C 3/ 1/ 3 170/14/ 25 683/29/ 78 1364/35/120 2116/38/135
1942/34/108
ZK1MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HC8A 25/ 9/ 22 430/23/ 77 982/32/109 2035/37/153 1282/37/147
5254/36/146
8P8P 82/ 7/ 25 467/19/ 85 907/30/111 2082/39/150 2736/38/158
3770/37/158
VP5B 152/ 7/ 21 442/16/ 73 455/25/ 85 2516/37/119 1960/34/120
2987/31/123
TM5C 182/10/ 60 831/21/ 94 604/32/114 1442/38/159 1203/39/155
1977/37/166
KH0AA 2/ 1/ 2 115/16/ 24 493/29/ 65 1636/38/141 2468/37/128
2248/37/128
IQ4A 55/ 8/ 53 253/18/ 82 701/35/119 1231/39/154 1372/38/152
1912/38/162
VP5DX 37/ 7/ 17 259/18/ 77 416/24/ 93 1935/37/143 1856/36/138
2273/34/145
SY8A 219/ 9/ 53 476/14/ 72 497/23/ 98 1716/37/130 1575/35/123
2766/37/141
OK5W 54/10/ 52 604/20/ 88 947/32/125 1019/39/157 1641/38/159
772/38/162
9A1P 116/ 7/ 51 328/13/ 76 290/25/ 98 1320/37/153 1248/36/145
2041/37/157
IU2X 71/ 8/ 49 300/10/ 61 757/26/ 95 942/38/136 1601/36/142
1251/36/147
S53O 106/ 6/ 45 347/12/ 70 633/30/108 1067/39/147 1317/36/141
1557/38/154
OE2S 117/ 8/ 54 687/19/ 86 706/28/112 650/38/149 752/37/147
1664/38/164
ES6Q 152/11/ 59 642/23/ 93 579/34/115 1292/40/159 1246/38/153
800/38/155
RT9W 144/ 9/ 47 363/14/ 66 574/23/ 92 1064/37/133 1029/35/135
835/32/124
OM7M 195/11/ 60 563/15/ 77 698/31/112 716/38/151 1461/38/148
808/37/157
IQ4T 96/11/ 62 374/17/ 83 524/25/ 94 1018/36/150 1109/35/138
1203/37/157
EA1EEY 49/ 6/ 40 347/16/ 76 369/19/ 85 886/36/136 1218/36/133
1688/38/149
LR0N 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 9/ 11 191/21/ 68 967/35/124 1332/38/141
1862/31/134
J49Z 110/ 8/ 50 309/15/ 73 728/23/100 1381/36/146 1186/34/126
2137/35/143
VE3RM 64/ 5/ 6 179/12/ 49 206/24/ 88 1213/35/124 933/31/108
1173/28/115
S50C 107/ 5/ 42 491/12/ 65 330/18/ 80 655/35/122 776/34/119
1056/35/143
IO4T 98/ 5/ 37 159/ 9/ 52 250/20/ 79 983/34/126 857/36/108
1059/34/136
OL7R 29/ 5/ 28 425/12/ 62 210/18/ 81 741/35/127 867/36/124
960/35/126
VE7SV 99/ 9/ 10 423/20/ 46 682/29/ 72 1123/36/121 1066/32/ 79 323/24/
77
VA3SK 41/ 5/ 4 76/13/ 30 557/25/ 88 871/34/127 812/33/130
610/30/134
CK6SV 44/ 4/ 4 173/14/ 29 566/28/ 71 223/35/118 1083/35/126
1254/32/110
M5ZAP 20/ 2/ 16 608/14/ 66 468/18/ 69 552/28/ 97 539/26/ 93
1192/32/113
OL5Q 182/ 7/ 44 431/12/ 54 197/18/ 65 600/28/101 761/33/104
829/33/100
IQ2C 16/ 4/ 16 253/ 9/ 53 322/16/ 64 591/30/116 747/34/118
883/33/132
B4R 1/ 1/ 1 64/12/ 14 398/25/ 62 407/36/ 99 1306/37/111
819/33/118
OZ5E 197/ 7/ 46 531/13/ 72 245/21/ 90 582/37/127 774/36/130
322/31/134
S55W 116/ 6/ 41 602/10/ 64 146/10/ 60 444/26/ 83 1115/30/ 93 688/28/
91
S53F 93/ 6/ 36 473/ 9/ 61 283/12/ 73 934/32/111 574/22/ 85 478/28/
87
OK6A 63/ 6/ 27 305/10/ 57 155/16/ 61 342/29/ 90 382/29/ 98
385/32/101
SL2ZA 11/ 3/ 11 41/ 6/ 36 65/ 8/ 40 590/30/104 649/32/103 391/23/
96
EA5KB 0/ 0/ 0 128/ 9/ 41 80/ 9/ 37 312/22/ 67 677/26/ 89 913/29/
91
AL1G 1/ 1/ 1 15/ 3/ 4 130/ 8/ 7 256/24/ 71 793/25/ 67 77/16/
23
OZ5BAL / / / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 102/21/ 58
275/34/136
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VP9I / / / / / / / / / / / /
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KP3Z 89/ 9/ 28 443/18/ 76 739/30/ 99 2481/39/139 2058/34/128
3175/32/123
PT0F 26/10/ 20 135/17/ 50 276/18/ 45 2645/33/116 1601/32/125
2961/29/116
P40B 93/ 8/ 16 190/12/ 39 543/24/ 74 1632/32/ 99 1595/33/ 95
2652/29/107
FS/AH8DX 123/11/ 31 298/11/ 34 328/18/ 71 1267/29/ 98 2023/31/117
2359/30/117
VY2ZM 143/ 9/ 38 394/17/ 72 547/23/ 78 1138/35/117 1185/31/108
1527/30/110
VE3EJ 204/11/ 25 363/19/ 65 404/29/ 92 682/35/127 1248/37/133
1758/33/132
TO5A 41/ 5/ 17 195/15/ 42 495/23/ 80 1094/28/ 92 1553/27/104
2445/31/109
ZF2NT 105/11/ 18 401/14/ 28 534/18/ 44 1464/29/ 90 1745/26/ 96 2244/25/
96
S50S / / / / / / / / / / / /
GD6IA 177/ 6/ 45 285/12/ 60 197/16/ 69 759/29/105 1165/31/112
1927/30/124
SN7Q 175/ 5/ 45 299/12/ 59 410/26/ 79 589/24/ 78 1646/34/109
1114/34/112
GM7V 109/ 6/ 42 488/13/ 69 520/19/ 78 877/35/112 1052/37/121
1159/30/120
GW4BLE 54/ 5/ 33 447/15/ 68 502/19/ 75 444/25/ 87 858/30/101
1566/34/111
VE3EY/2 58/ 5/ 5 404/14/ 60 317/21/ 61 812/30/ 96 690/28/104
1001/25/103
EA5DFV 57/ 5/ 35 151/ 9/ 51 278/15/ 57 660/28/ 83 1168/25/ 92
1440/32/106
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 230/11/ 23 244/16/ 41 554/30/ 87 1041/30/105 1259/25/
92
G4BUO 90/ 7/ 38 113/10/ 47 139/15/ 52 585/27/ 90 798/32/105
1094/29/106
DH1TW 156/ 7/ 45 247/10/ 51 419/24/ 80 431/27/ 96 524/31/ 97
916/35/113
OH2RA 101/ 5/ 33 247/10/ 47 205/24/ 67 843/88/ 32 768/93/ 30
705/35/110
GM0F 180/ 8/ 49 365/10/ 60 521/21/ 86 1038/32/ 95 538/27/ 89 394/22/
79
M6T 92/ 7/ 36 500/11/ 59 388/15/ 59 424/22/ 69 627/27/ 82 824/29/
88
VO1TA / / 69/ 9/ 20 57/12/ 22 901/24/ 81 420/18/ 69 1005/27/
94
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 5/ 6 45/12/ 25 1096/25/ 79 705/23/ 79 597/23/
80
VK8AA 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 227/24/ 38 196/23/ 52 457/28/ 61 1615/37/
92
7S2E 33/ 5/ 26 197/ 9/ 49 361/24/ 77 673/31/ 86 751/30/ 74 378/31/
77
XE2AC 21/ 3/ 2 34/ 6/ 8 175/18/ 37 798/32/ 81 685/24/ 67 859/23/
84
CK3KZ 95/ 5/ 9 145/10/ 33 92/21/ 55 234/31/ 90 487/28/101
577/28/114
S56A 75/ 6/ 41 151/ 8/ 55 176/24/ 94 323/31/109 323/31/110
314/35/123
UY5ZZ 74/ 8/ 31 114/10/ 49 78/12/ 45 400/35/109 400/29/105 380/31/
94
VE3NE 105/ 6/ 11 121/10/ 33 77/13/ 43 128/22/ 54 176/25/ 52 331/27/
81
VE7IN 29/ 4/ 3 85/11/ 21 188/18/ 35 401/22/ 59 305/29/ 53 151/18/
36
ZL1ANJ / / 8/ 7/ 6 47/18/ 26 255/18/ 50 186/28/ 43 584/25/
40
LY2OX 53/ 5/ 31 140/ 8/ 44 74/13/ 43 176/29/ 75 106/19/ 55 194/27/
78
RW4PL 181/10/ 52 26/ 9/ 17 51/13/ 33 225/23/ 66 172/16/ 45 123/17/
37
CE8EIO / / / / / / 218/22/ 40 90/16/ 18 373/18/
38
DA0ED / / / / 3/ 3/ 3 198/16/ 57 189/17/ 70 105/15/
42
OH1BOI 6/ 3/ 6 59/ 5/ 35 51/ 9/ 30 121/13/ 51 65/16/ 42 108/17/
58
K6III / / 1/ 1/ 1 17/10/ 12 62/20/ 37 100/25/ 51 71/16/
27
VA3KA 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 9/ 8 17/15/ 15 39/29/ 32 26/20/ 22 46/25/
30
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D44TD 14/ 8/ 10 139/14/ 58 256/19/ 75 1446/34/113 1014/31/125
3332/34/130
FY5FY 12/ 3/ 11 145/14/ 33 209/17/ 69 1714/34/110 1563/28/107
1953/26/103
P40W 23/ 5/ 17 260/14/ 54 397/19/ 68 885/30/109 806/29/ 89
2056/227/100
6W/F6HLC 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 4 15/ 7/ 10 844/21/ 76 1075/24/ 89
2653/28/111
EA7RM 5/ 3/ 4 69/ 9/ 41 171/14/ 66 506/25/ 95 663/26/ 98
1351/31/112
IO4C 206/ 7/ 47 220/ 8/ 44 246/15/ 60 594/30/ 91 464/29/107
683/35/118
9A2EU 122/ 7/ 49 260/14/ 67 213/25/ 91 562/36/132 307/32/110
447/34/104
KH6/N0HJZ 1/ 1/ 1 20/ 5/ 4 438/23/ 37 437/29/ 52 672/25/ 42 1301/27/
45
6Y9X 31/ 6/ 14 223/10/ 24 343/18/ 65 735/24/ 73 696/23/ 74 541/20/
70
DL4MCF 97/ 6/ 42 257/ 8/ 55 144/12/ 67 329/29/104 478/27/110
625/35/115
V31BD / / 5/ 4/ 4 22/ 8/ 16 382/20/ 69 813/24/ 74 1568/21/
88
DF3KV 87/ 6/ 37 160/ 8/ 47 133/16/ 68 291/23/ 79 329/30/ 94 538/27/
97
OK2ZV 115/ 6/ 41 183/ 9/ 52 111/14/ 55 448/28/ 96 406/29/100 365/30/
88
S51F 67/ 5/ 35 141/ 8/ 46 119/15/ 57 337/28/ 92 423/23/ 85
420/35/110
OK2WTM 96/ 6/ 42 177/11/ 48 107/16/ 53 416/29/ 93 324/32/ 93 415/29/
95
EA5AER 0/ 0/ 0 37/ 3/ 22 42/ 5/ 27 101/15/ 44 604/22/ 81 1221/28/
90
CX9AU 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 2/ 3 24/ 9/ 14 266/26/ 62 439/29/ 67 732/23/
80
9A3AG 7/ 3/ 7 170/ 7/ 47 106/14/ 51 496/26/ 86 309/26/ 89 416/26/
88
VK3TZ 3/ 3/ 3 9/ 7/ 6 83/18/ 24 591/32/ 90 248/26/ 59 342/29/
55
SP6EKS / / 202/ 8/ 53 116/16/ 66 238/34/ 98 219/30/113
330/35/119
3G5A 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 96/20/ 29 721/26/ 64 1095/20/
53
VE3BUC 48/ 4/ 3 167/ 7/ 5 112/11/ 26 197/27/ 78 292/24/ 79 440/27/
83
A45WD 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 8/ 13 59/14/ 33 131/27/ 55 229/26/ 66 712/27/
96
VE3CR 8/ 3/ 2 17/ 4/ 3 49/13/ 34 213/29/ 84 306/22/ 88
416/26/100
SP5DDJ 33/ 5/ 21 204/ 8/ 43 114/12/ 47 331/26/ 87 235/22/ 69 345/33/
95
G4IIY 35/ 2/ 21 60/ 4/ 35 59/ 9/ 37 351/23/ 75 297/21/ 71 386/20/
79
NS4T 10/ 4/ 6 46/ 8/ 21 60/14/ 38 123/18/ 56 208/25/ 79 337/25/
88
ON4CCP 45/ 3/ 25 40/ 3/ 20 91/ 8/ 41 469/18/ 62 298/23/ 63 390/15/
55
6J2AUB / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 89/17/ 21 77/17/ 29 1216/28/
84
OM6RM 61/ 5/ 25 178/ 7/ 25 126/10/ 51 289/22/ 73 245/23/ 70 161/17/
37
GM0TGE / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM6D / / 250/10/ 54 10/ 3/ 8 230/19/ 66 241/21/ 69 277/21/
66
S51NZ 49/ 5/ 24 90/ 5/ 29 82/10/ 45 223/21/ 85 208/19/ 74 200/45/
21
VK4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 / / 281/27/ 65 130/25/ 34 392/26/
60
VE9DX / / / / 21/ 5/ 11 58/15/ 40 120/21/ 64 444/22/
91
SV1DPI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 102/11/ 51 185/18/ 59 174/19/ 51 346/18/
52
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 29/ 9/ 23 152/19/ 50 178/17/ 65 203/19/
68
VE4YU / / 15/ 4/ 4 16/ 7/ 10 112/24/ 49 96/19/ 38 230/25/
72
OM7RU 24/ 3/ 14 150/ 7/ 41 93/10/ 45 134/15/ 50 148/22/ 58 78/15/
32
VE3RSA / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 132/25/ 49 170/19/ 66 100/17/
50
HL1/WX8C / / / / 5/ 3/ 3 58/18/ 30 287/25/ 59 144/18/
54
DL4RCK 2/ 1/ 2 95/ 6/ 31 51/ 6/ 32 98/14/ 45 112/18/ 47 135/20/
51
HA8FW 127/ 6/ 39 0/ 0/ 0 50/17/ 32 36/14/ 25 3/ 2/ 3 49/22/
36
9A5AVC / / / / / / 274/ / / / / /
9A6C / / / / 11/ 4/ 9 31/ 8/ 17 71/13/ 35 88/13/
31
VE3RCN / / / / / / 36/ 7/ 9 102/14/ 41 23/ 8/
14
LY2QJ / / 62/ 6/ 23 / / 67/13/ 32 / / / /
7S7J 17/ 3/ 13 95/ 7/ 29 19/ 8/ 15 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF1DX 7/ 2/ 5 71/ 3/ 30 25/ 3/ 19 149/13/ 57 170/18/ 49 219/19/
41
SM5IMO / / 53/ 4/ 31 31/ 4/ 20 109/ 9/ 41 154/18/ 62 211/21/
64
G4DDX 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 3/ 14 9/ 2/ 10 100/ 8/ 45 99/11/ 47 91/13/
46
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GI5W 172/10/ 50 754/19/ 83 882/23/ 91 971/32/117 1677/37/131
1447/32/125
JY9QJ 18/ 5/ 14 168/12/ 54 186/16/ 57 1135/35/126 1008/34/124
1494/36/124
DL6FBL 348/10/ 59 267/15/ 78 332/27/105 575/36/143 878/37/143
706/37/155
OE1A 183/ 8/ 50 403/11/ 67 401/27/106 578/36/131 720/36/135
911/38/153
S52ZW 243/ 8/ 53 278/ 9/ 60 238/20/ 74 551/38/133 873/34/134
880/37/143
PX2W 1/ 1/ 1 4/ 3/ 4 47/16/ 30 611/35/113 970/34/107
1573/34/136
DL0WW 67/ 8/ 42 275/13/ 66 241/22/ 81 447/38/136 512/36/128
1010/36/143
OM5A 139/ 8/ 44 333/13/ 71 502/24/ 93 599/35/120 789/34/118
577/36/143
VE1OP 5/ 2/ 2 133/11/ 29 118/18/ 44 370/29/109 411/26/114
932/27/127
SP8NR 0/ 0/ 0 45/ 8/ 28 41/11/ 30 188/28/ 80 255/30/ 99
428/35/132
VA3NR 0/ 0/ 0 28/ 6/ 4 21/10/ 20 83/23/ 51 134/21/ 70 151/20/
67
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SP4Z 78/ 6/ 36 148/11/ 54 121/21/ 76 204/29/ 90 246/32/104 219/35/
92
GJ0NYG 45/ 3/ 28 36/ 5/ 30 41/ 9/ 33 253/18/ 66 373/18/ 85
292/26/100
HA8FW / / / / / / 265/61/135 / / / /
M0BEX / / / / 7/ 2/ 7 86/ 9/ 35 4/ 3/ 4 149/17/
50
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LP7H / / / / / / / / / /
2627/35/147
OM0R / / / / / / / / / /
2364/38/161
EM3J / / / / / / / / / /
2040/36/154
UA9YAB / / / / / / / / / /
1271/28/126
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I8UZA / / / / / / / / / /
832/37/148
SP3LWP / / / / / / / / / /
525/36/132
OZ8AE / / / / / / / / / /
420/32/121
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 2200/39/159 / /
KP4WW / / / / / / / / 2639/34/129 / /
OT2T / / / / / / / / 1792/39/156 / /
RA9JR / / / / / / / / 1562/36/139 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UT7QF / / / / / / 2404/40/172 / / / /
PY2WC / / / / / / 2030/38/128 / / / /
OH5B / / / / / / 1888/39/151 / / / /
S51CK / / / / / / 1824/38/154 / / / /
IO3P / / / / / / 1730/38/151 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 1392/37/118 / / / /
LT0H / / / / / / 952/31/ 73 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 912/17/ 82 / / / / / / / /
OD5/OK1MU / / 377/12/ 69 / / / / / / / /
IC8POF / / 550/13/ 70 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TY0T / / / / / / / / / /
5500/35/140
CX5BW / / / / / / / / / /
4169/35/138
ZY5G / / / / / / / / / /
3610/36/149
LU5FC / / / / / / / / / /
3398/33/125
P43E / / / / / / / / / /
2811/30/120
YU1ZZ / / / / / / / / / /
2116/38/145
DF0WA / / / / / / / / / /
1940/36/158
Z31GX / / / / / / / / / /
2111/37/142
EI3JE / / / / / / / / / /
2212/33/115
YZ1U / / / / / / / / / /
1730/38/126
OL7N / / / / / / / / / /
1256/37/143
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / / /
1446/34/132
SP4DGN / / / / / / / / / /
1050/37/145
IK4AUY / / / / / / / / / /
1023/35/141
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
957/35/141
ES2X / / / / / / / / / /
980/36/136
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AY4DX / / / / / / / / / /
2564/34/129
WP3C 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
2,317/31/116
LU1VEW / / / / / / / / / / 1656/26/
94
EA6DD / / / / / / / / / /
1479/35/150
KH6GMP / / / / / / / / / / 1523/30/
64
G0AEV / / / / / / / / / /
963/32/130
F8AAN / / / / / / / / / /
1010/33/114
EA5ON/M / / / / / / / / / /
937/34/112
CX4DX / / / / / / / / / / 536/30/
95
CJ6WGO / / / / / / / / / / 1076/23/
54
XU7ACD / / / / / / / / / / 789/28/
78
SM5D / / / / / / / / / /
505/29/120
HB9AA / / / / / / / / / / 461/31/
93
ZV2V / / / / / / / / / / 42/ 8/
12
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TT8ZZ / / / / / / / / / / 1646/28/
96
J79UF / / / / / / / / / / 684/21/
80
SP5XMU / / / / / / / / / / 272/32/
78
PY2EYF / / / / / / / / / / 99/14/
18
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZX5J / / / / / / / / 4059/40/171 / /
KP2A / / / / / / / / 4100/39/145 / /
YT6A / / / / / / / / 2790/38/150 / /
IY4W / / / / / / / / 2563/37/ 14 / /
TM7XX / / / / / / / / 2362/39/152 / /
4U1VIC / / / / / / / / 2228/37/143 / /
EA3IN / / / / / / / / 1859/38/147 / /
OH1F / / / / / / / / 1645/38/146 / /
EA3KU / / / / / / / / 1794/37/148 / /
YT1RA / / / / / / / / 1846/33/110 / /
RZ9UN / / / / / / / / 1623/33/104 / /
CK6JY / / / / / / / / 1247/37/135 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3DZ / / / / / / / / 1152/33/141 / /
EA7HBP / / / / / / / / 1500/27/109 / /
VE7UF / / / / / / / / 941/29/ 71 / /
T94DO / / / / / / / / 850/28/106 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 332/24/ 88 / /
7S7V / / / / / / / / 271/27/ 89 / /
MM0ERK / / / / / / / / 386/19/ 73 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LU3DR / / / / / / / / 495/32/106 / /
SP2UKT / / / / / / / / 358/26/ 99 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C4A 519/10/ 60 / / / / / / / / / /
4O6A 684/11/ 67 / / / / / / / / / /
YU7AR 572/11/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
SM4F 441/ 7/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
PP5VB 12/ 6/ 9 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
G3UEG 429/ 8/ 55 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9A6A / / / / / / 3324/38/170 / / / /
ZS6Z / / / / / / 2147/37/138 / / / /
PY3MM / / / / / / 2239/38/129 / / / /
SL3A / / / / / / 2589/38/134 / / / /
LU7YS / / / / / / 1610/36/142 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2210/39/153 / / / /
9M6A / / / / / / 1563/36/121 / / / /
HG9X / / / / / / 1942/38/141 / / / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / 1267/38/137 / / / /
SP8KAF/8 / / / / / / 628/27/ 95 / / / /
M2Z / / / / / / 323/19/ 81 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HG4F / / / / / / 1404/37/126 / / / /
9A7ZZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
PY1NX / / / / / / 489/24/ 59 / / / /
CK6EX / / / / / / 526/25/ 63 / / / /
SP8GNF / / / / / / 219/20/ 75 / / / /
LY1DS / / / / / / 15/ 7/ 12 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GM0IIO / / / / / / 232/13/ 50 / / / /
LU4HMF / / / / / / 86/17/ 33 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S50A / / / / 2438/36/131 / / / / / /
9A5E / / / / 2021/33/115 / / / / / /
LY5A / / / / 1875/33/128 / / / / / /
SP6IXF / / / / 1859/30/117 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 1245/29/114 / / / / / /
LX1KC / / / / 1270/28/104 / / / / / /
IV3OWC / / / / 1012/31/112 / / / / / /
CJ6MA / / / / 619/25/ 50 / / / / / /
OH2BP / / / / 514/27/ 86 / / / / / /
VE3FU / / / / 385/18/ 71 / / / / / /
PX5A / / / / 291/18/ 48 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MW5HOC / / / / 137/11/ 45 / / / / / /
PY1KX / / / / 18/ 7/ 14 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YT0A / / 1241/25/ 98 / / / / / / / /
OM0C / / 1434/22/ 88 / / / / / / / /
EI8IR / / 1240/21/ 86 / / / / / / / /
YU7JX / / 1205/20/ 82 / / / / / / / /
YU1JW / / 911/19/ 82 / / / / / / / /
VE2ZP / / 758/20/ 65 / / / / / / / /
SP4MPB / / 1016/19/ 83 / / / / / / / /
PU3A / / 241/23/ 65 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OK1FPS / / 561/11/ 56 / / / / / / / /
S51NM / / 304/10/ 56 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:53:58 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081453.gA8Erw827346@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Band Summary 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N3RS 18/ 7/ 11 329/20/ 90 299/31/105 1074/40/165 1998/39/170
1571/35/157
K4JA 45/13/ 30 364/21/ 93 544/32/116 1076/38/162 1368/38/155
1496/35/161
N2NT 42/ 8/ 20 362/22/ 92 295/28/ 99 983/38/150 1555/36/149
1474/33/151
K1KI 23/ 7/ 15 256/19/ 80 389/31/104 1165/39/155 1342/34/151
1548/33/149
KI1G 35/10/ 22 266/20/ 86 340/26/ 98 954/39/155 1320/38/155
1539/34/155
W6KK 22/ 7/ 11 115/17/ 35 385/30/ 86 480/37/146 1738/37/154
1203/33/139
K0TV 16/ 4/ 8 126/17/ 60 204/26/ 84 535/34/140 1091/35/150
878/29/128
K5NA 45/10/ 23 123/18/ 45 220/30/ 85 606/38/138 1140/37/143
883/34/141
AA5NT 13/ 5/ 10 89/15/ 38 174/30/ 79 467/36/136 927/36/139
983/33/143
W7DX 36/10/ 13 137/19/ 44 260/29/ 70 661/38/142 1110/37/129 316/26/
84
W5KFT 12/ 6/ 5 78/13/ 32 196/24/ 64 485/33/104 1181/35/113
1076/31/114
N1RR 0/ 0/ 0 83/14/ 39 115/21/ 60 425/33/103 818/33/116
850/28/117
NK7U 3/ 2/ 2 97/18/ 39 217/30/ 79 595/36/131 831/34/116 252/27/
75
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 214/15/ 44 689/27/110 667/32/121 2079/39/174 2375/39/173
2181/36/169
W3LPL 340/16/ 39 638/24/101 672/31/118 1830/39/178 2078/39/160
2118/37/165
K9NS 190/14/ 33 275/25/ 86 569/35/118 1692/40/172 2173/40/176
2155/35/171
N4TO 119/11/ 28 247/23/ 84 549/31/121 1775/39/167 1833/39/163
1829/35/166
N2RM 39/11/ 23 551/26/101 486/28/105 1317/39/160 1763/38/158
1739/33/154
W4MYA 103/13/ 27 439/22/ 97 342/31/110 904/37/147 1487/39/151
1724/36/166
K1TTT 71/ 6/ 17 219/21/ 76 263/26/ 93 1299/39/163 1513/39/159
1200/33/147
W3PP 109/ 8/ 21 230/20/ 76 277/29/100 832/39/158 1059/34/145
1334/34/160
KB1H 22/ 5/ 12 160/19/ 73 248/25/ 96 852/37/148 1235/38/154
1128/34/157
N3AD 33/ 7/ 15 167/18/ 69 190/25/ 77 791/36/141 1119/34/133
1193/34/140
K3ANS 50/ 9/ 23 202/21/ 81 182/26/ 88 722/38/145 1255/38/152
795/33/145
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4PN 23/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 56 188/31/100 851/37/142 885/35/143
1416/34/154
K8AZ 27/11/ 25 96/21/ 74 214/29/ 99 485/37/149 604/35/140
1463/34/151
K1IR 12/ 5/ 11 318/18/ 86 222/25/ 96 436/34/133 748/32/133
924/34/144
N0NI 22/10/ 16 101/21/ 64 219/31/101 484/38/148 783/36/149
997/33/152
K0RF 20/10/ 17 102/22/ 62 344/31/106 426/38/140 946/37/146
515/31/140
N1MM 21/ 4/ 13 88/15/ 53 163/22/ 81 585/33/138 724/32/130
967/30/137
N5YA 5/ 3/ 3 35/ 9/ 24 142/28/ 83 302/36/134 1091/38/129
1121/34/145
W4WS 18/ 6/ 11 75/13/ 45 211/27/ 95 589/35/137 590/35/144
725/33/142
KY5R 12/ 4/ 12 71/16/ 38 68/18/ 66 245/35/128 824/33/131
940/32/142
N1LN 17/ 9/ 13 75/13/ 40 155/28/ 83 400/34/123 573/34/128
887/32/136
K2UA 13/ 6/ 9 53/15/ 35 70/17/ 42 323/32/114 738/32/122
901/30/114
N0FW 16/ 7/ 13 92/22/ 73 153/28/ 93 275/36/139 355/33/136
690/34/146
K9ES 16/ 5/ 9 53/14/ 38 142/22/ 76 408/34/129 389/29/114
728/31/131
W1BK 13/ 5/ 8 65/13/ 41 79/19/ 59 303/37/129 258/30/115
416/29/123
K6ZM 2/ 1/ 2 3/ 3/ 3 132/18/ 27 286/28/ 64 610/30/ 80 440/25/
54
K6KO 7/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 21 55/21/ 33 147/31/ 82 339/31/ 99 302/28/
79
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 4/ 9 48/13/ 33 132/27/ 69 172/22/ 87
361/27/118
W7AL 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 769/38/145 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/
0
USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NQ4U 1/ 1/ 1 65/12/ 17 55/13/ 31 173/31/ 76 285/25/ 91 446/24/
89
NY4T 1/ 1/ 1 41/12/ 22 93/16/ 45 137/26/ 61 225/23/ 77
443/27/105
K0UK 7/ 5/ 5 37/10/ 22 76/20/ 38 181/33/102 259/32/ 97 206/26/
74
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KQ2M 23/ 5/ 13 210/18/ 72 243/27/ 84 846/37/147 1324/37/139
1299/33/128
K4ZW 29/ 8/ 18 164/19/ 70 162/25/ 76 481/33/117 1241/33/138
1126/32/128
N9RV 19/ 7/ 13 95/14/ 52 237/20/ 68 740/37/123 1085/36/128
1123/33/109
K3ZO 8/ 4/ 7 114/16/ 56 147/19/ 62 503/32/115 1137/33/122
1227/33/124
K5ZD 27/ 8/ 16 158/16/ 69 203/22/ 81 583/34/119 695/33/126
1111/30/121
W9RE 25/ 6/ 13 150/23/ 71 181/24/ 78 580/35/124 835/32/125
881/33/120
WB9Z 32/13/ 20 130/19/ 62 155/26/ 73 342/33/106 581/33/118
1297/35/129
K3CR 19/ 6/ 13 99/14/ 56 217/22/ 78 551/34/123 873/34/116
585/27/101
W1WEF 12/ 5/ 8 73/13/ 43 99/17/ 54 395/31/102 604/30/115
1120/28/121
N6BV 5/ 4/ 3 55/12/ 25 278/26/ 42 280/31/ 80 1365/34/122 645/29/
70
W2GDJ 9/ 4/ 4 74/14/ 43 131/21/ 74 256/33/110 314/30/112
314/30/122
NX9T 10/ 3/ 8 26/10/ 20 52/12/ 35 285/29/ 96 419/31/103
1068/30/120
KC1F 1/ 1/ 1 25/ 8/ 11 57/13/ 37 294/27/ 91 738/27/112
817/27/109
W4WTB 15/ 5/ 12 84/18/ 58 103/19/ 59 218/32/ 95 314/33/101
840/30/111
K0KX 24/ 6/ 13 44/14/ 25 122/20/ 63 243/34/105 319/33/119
600/33/131
K5TR 24/ 9/ 14 74/13/ 29 107/21/ 55 351/32/ 78 492/30/ 85
760/28/100
K5RR 3/ 3/ 3 24/10/ 15 73/21/ 40 203/30/ 85 594/34/ 94
700/30/105
K3MD 5/ 3/ 3 31/ 9/ 23 77/15/ 44 226/35/ 98 300/30/108
727/32/134
W7GG 30/ 8/ 8 143/14/ 26 216/29/ 76 465/35/101 350/32/ 80 334/27/
64
K4BAI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 32/11/ 24 289/30/ 96 378/30/ 98
920/32/118
K5ZO 9/ 6/ 7 50/14/ 30 139/25/ 53 164/33/ 74 528/33/ 98 441/30/
99
WX3B 0/ 0/ 0 83/12/ 44 42/ 8/ 31 99/22/ 65 226/22/ 78
807/26/109
N8KM 9/ 4/ 8 29/11/ 18 85/16/ 51 129/26/ 66 263/25/ 87 698/25/
89
K2UOP 11/ 6/ 7 53/10/ 33 86/15/ 50 191/29/ 90 273/26/ 91
388/29/113
K0LUZ 0/ / 0/ / 0/ / 268/32/108 292/30/102
524/29/113
K2UT 1/ 1/ 1 40/11/ 29 61/16/ 46 187/29/ 93 265/24/ 93
370/25/111
K1GU 10/ 4/ 5 63/11/ 35 78/13/ 40 146/24/ 67 194/23/ 80 547/24/
91
N4PQX / / 75/15/ 51 76/18/ 54 159/26/ 77 234/29/ 89
319/26/107
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4UTE 8/ 2/ 8 108/17/ 57 43/15/ 35 101/21/ 75 211/30/105
316/32/123
K3JG 7/ 3/ 7 17/ 8/ 11 22/ 9/ 19 142/25/ 82 294/26/100
367/27/113
K0OU / / 35/11/ 13 64/17/ 36 226/28/ 88 303/30/ 94 261/23/
71
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 6/ 20 75/12/ 43 248/27/ 86 275/24/ 80 243/21/
72
N7GYD / / / / 135/23/ 63 606/32/100 173/24/ 62 88/21/
39
KG7H 9/ 4/ 3 46/11/ 24 68/18/ 38 200/27/ 88 376/26/ 54 247/23/
65
N4CW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 193/27/ 89 259/29/ 93
348/31/112
K9MWM 5/ 3/ 2 44/10/ 23 77/18/ 35 108/24/ 53 297/24/ 59 230/23/
64
W4NTI / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5XR / / / / 30/11/ 26 140/27/ 73 195/29/100
175/30/102
NE9Z 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 7/ 7 50/18/ 32 151/34/ 97 171/31/ 95 122/22/
65
N4GG 1/ 1/ 1 3/ 3/ 2 28/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 48 197/22/ 82
292/25/103
N2GC 0/ 0/ 0 48/ 9/ 33 56/13/ 43 111/24/ 67 146/18/ 63 180/16/
64
KB0ENE / / 23/ 9/ 14 63/15/ 36 96/25/ 51 143/23/ 64 216/21/
71
K0GAS / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5DD 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 16 41/16/ 27 84/21/ 51 150/20/ 57 174/26/
71
W3WW / / / / 52/14/ 26 100/19/ 60 136/17/ 53 225/23/
77
K4FK 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 4/ 11 41`/ 9/ 30 92/22/ 53 120/19/ 60 148/23/
56
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4BP 4/ 3/ 3 10/ 5/ 9 18/ 7/ 17 96/23/ 49 101/23/ 49 130/25/
69
KO7X 13/ 5/ 10 8/ 6/ 7 27/ 9/ 19 88/23/ 48 41/13/ 22 170/23/
52
K4IU 5/ 2/ 3 14/ 7/ 8 4/ 2/ 2 81/25/ 46 109/20/ 48 122/20/
60
N5QQ 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 12 3/ 2/ 3 62/19/ 47 57/18/ 18 128/25/
68
K7ABV / / 2/ 2/ 2 8/ 6/ 6 94/19/ 54 117/21/ 45 89/13/
26
KE4KMG 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 3/ 4 56/15/ 32 74/17/ 40 171/21/
63
K8FC 8/ 3/ 2 14/ 7/ 10 31/13/ 24 49/22/ 41 81/19/ 31 50/20/
31
KE8RO / / / / / / 43/14/ 34 146/25/ 91 5/ 4/
5
AD4L / / / / 28/ 8/ 21 65/16/ 41 42/12/ 22 31/12/
19
K7RX / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 48/16/ 31 34/13/ 19 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N1SV 2/ 2/ 2 64/12/ 35 148/18/ 67 261/26/ 93 267/24/ 88
773/23/101
N4TZ/9 21/ 4/ 13 65/15/ 36 99/20/ 54 192/29/ 86 313/31/101
540/32/117
N5AW 6/ 6/ 5 40/10/ 22 99/20/ 51 212/32/ 94 318/34/108
517/32/122
NR3X 26/ 4/ 9 49/ 8/ 23 68/15/ 42 201/24/ 76 354/26/ 98
622/26/111
W1CTN 29/ 5/ 12 88/13/ 43 104/17/ 57 176/26/ 79 298/26/ 91 470/27/
96
K4GKD 6/ 4/ 6 38/11/ 27 87/13/ 44 183/29/ 82 270/26/ 87 428/27/
94
K1HT 4/ 3/ 2 27/ 8/ 18 87/17/ 49 191/28/ 97 222/22/ 91
426/28/102
AC0W 8/ 4/ 2 41/ 9/ 20 67/17/ 33 184/29/ 80 297/26/ 96 444/24/
96
W1TE / / / / / / / / / / / /
W2RDS 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 6/ 8 58/13/ 40 218/27/ 84 307/23/ 94
417/24/101
WA1Z / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5IID 5/ 3/ 3 23/ 9/ 13 29/10/ 20 131/24/ 65 221/22/ 78
400/27/100
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 12 21/10/ 15 108/21/ 58 226/25/ 78 433/27/
95
N1LW 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 1 26/ 9/ 22 162/21/ 74 216/25/ 85
333/26/100
AC0X 3/ 2/ 2 12/ 6/ 6 26/10/ 14 144/28/ 72 215/25/ 79 331/27/
93
K3JT / / / / / / 112/23/ 64 242/29/ 94
380/27/100
KU8E 5/ 3/ 5 31/ 9/ 18 67/13/ 40 137/29/ 66 166/21/ 57 245/22/
72
W1DAD 2/ 2/ 2 32/ 8/ 20 51/13/ 37 136/22/ 68 154/22/ 71 235/25/
81
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 16/ 7/ 8 38/15/ 24 101/21/ 54 184/24/ 68 317/26/
89
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 7/ 9 61/13/ 26 82/23/ 47 188/24/ 57 369/28/
68
W3LL / / 32/ 8/ 24 49/10/ 33 102/20/ 59 163/21/ 62 264/21/
80
W0ETT / / / / 30/12/ 18 144/25/ 70 173/27/ 72 259/24/
77
K4EU 8/ 3/ 2 25/ 6/ 14 27/ 8/ 19 71/24/ 43 135/25/ 59 244/28/
83
K8GT 0/ 0/ 0 3/ 3/ 3 25/ 9/ 20 78/24/ 48 155/20/ 69 208/22/
64
K7HBN / / 7/ 3/ 2 13/ 7/ 7 167/24/ 75 133/27/ 88 126/19/
42
KU3O / / / / / / 105/22/ 51 144/19/ 55 274/21/
70
N4EK / / / / / / 81/17/ 48 100/16/ 51 269/23/
85
AB4MT 2/ 1/ 2 5/ 3/ 5 0/ 0/ 0 92/19/ 53 142/25/ 72 167/23/
75
K0FX / / 5/ 4/ 3 25/13/ 14 116/25/ 61 142/25/ 59 91/23/
42
N2CQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 38/11/ 32 141/20/ 76 201/25/
91
W4TDB / / 12/ 5/ 8 19/ 8/ 6 50/18/ 30 80/19/ 41 201/24/
66
K4LOG / / 13/ 5/ 12 / / 51/14/ 33 2/ 2/ 2 368/28/
92
W3CP / / / / 37/14/ 26 53/17/ 34 90/20/ 50 94/18/
53
W9LYN 17/ 6/ 4 -/ -/ - 40/14/ 26 42/12/ 27 126/21/ 56 82/18/
40
WR9A / / / / / / 43/14/ 25 65/11/ 41 202/21/
80
WN3VAW / / 5/ 5/ 3 25/ 9/ 21 35/14/ 28 90/21/ 52 90/21/
62
N7XY / / 7/ 2/ 2 46/12/ 22 84/21/ 40 71/21/ 26 74/16/
29
N9CIQ / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 47/14/ 31 76/17/ 48 126/18/
63
W5WZ 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 77/19/ 38 103/16/ 40 114/17/
41
AK8B / / 6/ 4/ 2 2/ 2/ 2 76/16/ 43 106/16/ 44 60/ 9/
29
K4RFK / / 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 4/ 8 33/14/ 22 107/18/ 52 78/15/
39
W4PC 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 5/ 8 44/16/ 32 63/17/ 42 93/19/
51
N3GNW / / / / 15/ 9/ 12 72/18/ 48 34/16/ 25 81/13/
43
K1CGJ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 24/10/ 16 89/15/ 46 119/16/
49
ND2T / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 24/15/ 15 85/18/ 32 114/21/
40
W4YA / / / / / / 26/ 8/ 22 51/15/ 38 82/16/
46
K6OWL / / / / 4/ 4/ 3 27/ 8/ 8 96/21/ 31 57/14/
16
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 2/ 4 9/ 7/ 8 18/ 9/ 15 27/11/ 17 88/12/
41
K1VU / / / / / / 34/12/ 22 55/12/ 26 35/14/
19
W6ZZZ / / / / / / 11/ 7/ 8 52/15/ 20 68/13/
23
KX4F / / / / / / 5/ 4/ 4 37/12/ 22 64/19/
49
N2OCW / / / / 27/ / 21 40/ / 20 60/ / 26 97/ /
42
WA6PX / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 7/ 6/ 5 13/10/ 9 13/ 8/
7
K1MOM 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 17/10/ 13 3/ 3/ 3 0/ 0/
0
N0SG 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/
1
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4KG 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 13/10/ 10 63/19/ 35 131/23/ 54
531/31/121
N0KE 2/ 2/ 2 12/ 4/ 3 42/11/ 15 106/23/ 60 164/25/ 65 238/25/
71
K8ZT / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 56/24/ 40 94/22/ 60 222/24/
76
N5FPW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 40/12/ 24 71/17/ 40 91/21/ 53 139/19/
57
N8IE / / / / 12/ 7/ 7 14/ 7/ 9 83/16/ 39 302/23/
80
KR1ST / / / / / / 42/11/ 23 63/13/ 37 217/21/
74
W9RPM 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 2 9/ 6/ 7 38/18/ 28 57/19/ 35 92/21/
50
WB6BWZ / / 5/ 2/ 3 1/ 1/ 1 40/ 9/ 16 73/14/ 27 64/13/
30
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2RE 21/ 6/ 16 135/18/ 70 234/24/ 96 557/34/137 901/33/140
1140/30/138
K3WW 36/ 8/ 21 127/18/ 82 159/27/ 98 446/37/143 657/36/137
1198/35/146
W1US 31/63/ 8 167/452/ 19 228/651/ 23 518/1467/ 34 792/2274/
311040/2997/ 32
AA1K 23/ 8/ 14 90/16/ 57 140/25/ 78 471/38/147 512/36/135
888/33/147
K3PP 19/ 6/ 12 110/17/ 64 179/22/ 88 387/37/137 401/35/131
921/32/143
W4NF 15/ 5/ 14 101/15/ 57 164/22/ 81 437/35/132 425/34/126
872/32/134
W1GD 17/ 6/ 13 86/14/ 55 117/19/ 69 354/35/128 501/33/122
965/33/138
NO2R 18/ 6/ 13 90/13/ 58 135/20/ 76 294/35/130 460/32/130
903/33/151
AA3B 15/ 6/ 9 97/16/ 58 171/23/ 81 290/31/116 331/28/107
1118/31/134
K5KG 18/ 6/ 12 74/14/ 43 145/21/ 76 303/33/118 473/30/121
759/33/141
N1DG 2/ 2/ 2 75/15/ 55 142/25/ 82 354/36/135 439/32/128
553/31/144
K1AM 0/ 0/ 0 43/21/ 38 81/21/ 77 166/33/120 298/31/121
1087/35/149
KQ3F 5/ 3/ 2 49/13/ 36 125/23/ 80 230/32/108 383/32/111
851/31/128
W3MF 8/ 4/ 5 62/13/ 38 77/18/ 54 291/35/127 300/29/111
733/31/138
K3NM 5/ 4/ 4 48/ 9/ 34 50/11/ 42 241/33/123 323/33/125
796/32/142
W2YC 19/ 4/ 8 63/12/ 40 101/16/ 59 265/35/116 381/30/138
526/31/138
N1RK 12/ 5/ 10 75/14/ 48 73/14/ 55 304/34/117 381/28/110
530/28/128
W3GM 8/ 4/ 5 55/13/ 43 121/22/ 70 284/32/114 374/29/112
492/29/134
WT3W 8/ 6/ 6 44/ 9/ 26 109/16/ 57 258/30/106 414/32/117
559/31/131
W3FV 20/ 5/ 13 75/13/ 40 116/18/ 59 247/26/ 90 422/27/108
475/29/113
K2ONP 4/ 2/ 3 50/12/ 36 57/14/ 40 178/28/ 97 283/29/103
682/29/125
K4XR 13/ 7/ 9 36/12/ 27 108/23/ 69 197/37/115 314/35/134
360/33/144
W5VX 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 9/ 18 79/22/ 58 143/34/102 329/34/120
595/32/136
KE1IH 6/ 4/ 2 47/12/ 30 109/17/ 58 176/25/ 87 287/26/101
582/25/119
AA4V 19/ 5/ 9 27/11/ 15 61/15/ 35 130/25/ 74 237/27/ 82
720/29/117
N3NA 8/ 4/ 4 44/12/ 35 76/20/ 55 147/28/ 91 261/29/106
416/31/128
N3ZA 16/ 5/ 11 59/11/ 46 90/17/ 59 209/35/116 214/29/108
292/31/125
W1ZT 1/ 1/ 1 89/12/ 49 108/18/ 69 202/30/106 233/28/ 97
270/28/121
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 36/10/ 20 100/23/ 38 190/32/ 96 314/30/104 425/29/
91
WT3P 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 4/ 6 33/10/ 27 248/29/102 304/26/ 96
477/27/120
K4OJ / / / / 48/10/ 38 175/30/106 379/30/111
354/28/115
W2UP 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 6/ 11 37/ 7/ 20 138/20/ 68 350/28/106
436/26/122
W3IQ / / 2/ 2/ 2 63/10/ 37 102/25/ 58 298/25/ 90
455/28/107
KI9A 20/ 6/ 9 18/ 8/ 13 32/14/ 25 100/25/ 58 172/25/ 89
443/30/124
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 204/27/ 98 276/26/ 97
273/27/119
W1FY 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 2/ 4 109/14/ 57 176/21/ 74 309/19/
89
K5GH 7/ 6/ 5 42/14/ 28 79/20/ 47 56/29/ 50 80/23/ 68
133/29/100
N2WK 0/ 0/ 0 51/14/ 27 76/18/ 43 98/23/ 74 116/20/ 59 103/19/
69
K0BX / / / / / / 95/20/ 63 173/25/ 75 145/25/
69
N8SM 6/ 2/ 6 3/ 2/ 3 3/ 3/ 3 110/28/ 64 111/25/ 55 171/26/
69
K5NZ 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 4 10/ 9/ 7 71/68/ 23 98/96/ 29 105/100/
31
KD2HE / / / / / / 17/ 7/ 17 174/17/ 69 87/18/
50
K3SV 22/ 5/ 13 / / 3/ 2/ 3 74/28/ 65 60/23/ 50 91/20/
75
NA9D / / 3/ 2/ 2 22/ 9/ 17 35/13/ 28 78/20/ 42 55/17/
25
K2CC / / / / / / 48/13/ 25 87/14/ 35 54/13/
24
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA2U 4/ 2/ 2 28/ 9/ 19 87/19/ 58 252/29/107 332/29/118
597/29/137
K2PS / / 1/ 1/ 1 18/ 8/ 18 80/20/ 77 131/24/ 72 267/25/
98
W8TTS / / / / / / 38/16/ 31 69/16/ 46 93/18/
54
KB1GW 6/ 3/ 2 2/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 7 46/10/ 24 20/ 6/ 13 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W6RCL / / / / 16/ 8/ 7 25/11/ 15 99/19/ 33 127/24/
47
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W9XT / / / / / / / / / /
838/31/136
NA5S / / / / / / / / / /
903/32/127
N2WW / / / / / / / / / /
851/31/138
K7KR / / / / / / / / / /
723/34/136
NX5N / / / / / / / / / /
662/33/126
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2SX / / / / / / / / / /
520/28/123
N9GUN / / / / / / / / / / 166/24/
61
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9GY / / / / / / / / / / 46/17/
30
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 1131/37/144 / /
W7ZR / / / / / / / / 940/37/125 / /
N0RA / / / / / / / / 694/34/119 / /
K7OX / / / / / / / / 472/34/101 / /
W9JA / / / / / / / / 356/31/125 / /
N0ZM / / / / / / / / 284/24/ 88 / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KS0T 39/ 8/ 10 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB1SO / / / / / / 1078/37/130 / / / /
WA2QNW / / / / / / 516/39/135 / / / /
NX5M / / / / / / 400/32/125 / / / /
N6WS / / / / / / 359/35/133 / / / /
KR6NA/0 / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 382/32/107 / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
2022/34/157
W5PR / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
1897/35/140
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1636/32/126
W7QN / / / / / / / / / / 118/14/
20
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8LU / / / / / / / / / /
574/35/152
N5XJ / / / / / / / / / /
692/32/129
KE9S / / / / / / / / / /
509/29/107
WB2DVU / / / / / / / / / /
410/25/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 430/28/
98
N2CU / / / / / / / / / / 300/23/
92
KS2G / / / / / / / / / / 277/21/
78
NV4B / / / / / / / / / / 232/26/
87
W1NN / / / / / / / / / / 169/18/
70
N8IA / / / / / / / / / / 57/16/
36
KN0V / / / / / / / / / / 29/12/
16
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / 46/25/
34
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1470/37/136 / /
N3HBX / / / / / / / / 1273/35/130 / /
W5TM / / / / / / / / 1367/36/119 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 730/36/130 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W0AH / / / / / / / / 679/35/128 / /
N4MO / / / / / / / / 566/33/129 / /
N4JF / / / / / / / / 567/33/126 / /
W0ZA / / / / / / / / 385/31/100 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 357/26/105 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 308/29/105 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 518/29/118 / /
K7JA / / / / / / / / 310/34/118 / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7WA / / / / / / 1396/39/153 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / 312/32/104 / / / /
N3XT / / / / / / 101/22/ 42 / / / /
KC0ATC / / / / / / 24/12/ 16 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3SE / / / / / / 150/30/ 70 / / / /
N7MB / / / / / / 148/27/ 62 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4XS / / / / 726/31/113 / / / / / /
K7XZ / / / / 198/28/ 72 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 144/22/ 65 / / / / / /
W1AO / / / / 126/17/ 65 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 76/15/ 42 / / / / / /
W5GZ / / / / 47/16/ 18 / / / / / /
N0HF / / / / 26/12/ 19 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KA0CT / / / / 64/19/ 37 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V / / 517/20/ 85 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:59:59 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081459.gA8Exx927403@b4h.net>
2002 Ukrainian DX - All Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: urdx@tav.kiev.ua
Mail logs to:
Ukrainian Contest Club HQ
PO Box 4850
Zaporizhzhe 6911
Ukraine
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
M0SDXM 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
M0SDX 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
RD4M(UA4LU) 1097 1097 1097 272 17 1,424,192
LY2BM 728 278 0 257 19 1,241,824
LY2FY 337 641 0 258 16 1,040,514
UT1IA 1145 0 0 215 21 478,160 Ukrainian Contest Cl
F5IN 417 0 0 172 358,964
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6C 400 0 0 169 331,578
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY LP
F6IRF 0 0 263 142 15 141,290
OK2CLW 0 0 194 133 12 82,327
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SQ8GHY 8 7 13 10 4 790
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 0 2 0 1 2 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
SQ4NR 176 31 0 53 8 54,007 WWYC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:58:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081458.gA8EwQm27360@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(DEAN) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 8 06:59:17 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Summary 08Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211081459.gA8ExHd27369@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Band Summary 08Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score
Multi-Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9NS 0 134 621 296 221 126 1398 223,680
K0RF 123 466 359 319 126 1393 222,880
N6VR 69 265 332 400 326 1392 222,720
K6AM 0 13 288 405 415 253 1374 219,840
W6YX 58 256 288 387 354 1343 214,720
K8CC 0 206 525 322 65 128 1246 199,360
W5TM 86 233 764 101 26 1210 191,180
W7CT 14 470 227 359 95 1165 186,400
N4GN 0 160 404 378 137 84 1163 186,080
K7IR 122 156 223 352 247 1100 176,000
N5QQ 0 64 219 298 203 124 908 141,648
W9SMC 132 140 212 10 8 502 78,312
VE6AO 0 34 111 161 64 33 403 58,032
Multi-Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB0VVT 134 185 364 278 75 1036 165,760
School Club HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2CXM 107 104 346 125 112 794 125,452
K2CC 0 0 5 340 33 2 380 55,480
School Club LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WA5BU 0 1 147 206 139 214 707 108,878
Single Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WP3R 0 0 129 392 477 513 1511 241,760
N2IC 100 375 398 279 267 1419 227,040
N5RZ 67 354 276 680 37 1414 226,240
W4PA 0 161 467 412 218 119 1377 220,320
K6LA 71 297 294 353 353 1368 218,880
K5GN 88 354 256 472 198 1368 218,380
N9RV 204 662 324 102 71 1363 218,080
WX0B 1360 217,600
WB0O 142 260 275 548 129 1354 216,640
N2NT 0 136 557 279 309 89 1370 216,460
WP2Z 0 0 108 390 136 718 1352 216,320
W6EEN 0 73 215 347 397 316 1348 215,680
K5ZD 191 435 428 251 56 1361 215,038
W4AN 0 65 527 568 109 54 1323 211,680
N6RO 81 253 243 316 422 1315 210,400
W9RE 0 187 687 368 52 18 1312 209,760
K5TR 0 8 205 673 350 69 1305 208,800
N4AF 0 137 467 539 123 53 1318 208,244
K4OJ 0 17 539 221 386 148 1311 207,138
K6KM 0 133 176 257 395 339 1300 205,400
K9DX 1271 202,560
K5NA 0 30 331 242 486 173 1262 201,920
W2RQ 0 104 583 340 155 56 1238 198,800
W5KFT 92 341 317 277 217 1244 196,552
K6TA 58 237 269 366 293 1223 195,680
K7NV 0 26 337 237 523 91 1214 191,812
K5KA 69 355 692 50 14 1180 188,640
AA3B 0 171 357 335 236 76 1175 188,000
K3CR 0 240 251 273 251 144 1159 185,440
W1WEF 196 341 371 84 150 1142 185,280
NV7A 1164 183,912
AE6Y 24 139 357 439 186 1145 180,278
VE6JY 0 1 200 197 336 389 1123 179,200
N4ZR 77 573 247 115 105 1117 176,486
K0OU 0 137 351 280 301 29 1098 175,680
K3ZO 95 734 190 84 22 1125 175,500
KG9X 0 149 508 250 77 90 1074 171,840
N7FO 20 250 267 330 205 1072 169,376
W0YK 0 49 292 218 271 237 1067 168,586
AC7LX 49 188 218 314 298 1067 168,586
W0AA 0 37 316 485 135 78 1051 168,160
K2ONP 0 97 319 246 253 96 1011 159,738
K5KG 0 81 265 237 210 203 996 159,360
W5ASP 1001 158,080
K4OAQ 50 558 89 133 131 961 153,760
KD2RD 100 360 338 109 95 994 153,076
K2BA 947 947 149,468
N5RG 0 162 180 209 146 229 928 148,160
W4AU 0 144 241 248 204 95 932 145,392
K4TX 123 354 185 111 53 826 128,856
W3PP 143 297 121 126 97 784 125,440
K6LRN 41 84 136 83 426 770 123,200
K5ZO 3 125 361 214 69 772 120,432
K1PQS 736 116,228
W6TK 0 21 129 172 207 172 701 110,758
K7JWD 82 133 213 231 659 101,486
W3BP 0 24 179 279 132 57 671 100,650
N5OT 371 4 102 47 104 628 96,558
K5NZ 7 92 94 168 223 584 93,440
W6MVW 0 0 126 76 283 79 564 89,112
K4MA 0 55 300 125 50 45 575 88,550
WX3B 132 183 220 4 0 539 84,084
N1IX 126 129 46 145 76 522 83,520
KO2R 530 82,680
N4CW 0 62 110 211 79 58 520 82,160
K4XS 202 110 118 500 74,000
N4GG 139 18 196 48 82 483 73,416
N6ZZ 96 165 194 455 68,250
KJ0G 67 39 125 77 87 395 62,410
K2UOP 77 124 98 47 42 388 59,752
K2AV 24 150 134 59 34 401 57,774
K4LQ 4 41 108 89 105 347 47,886
VE3NE 328 45,920
KL7WV 143 62 26 57 288 36,864
K6CTA 239 15 254 36,068
KC7V 5 6 128 2 86 227 32,688
W8GN 0 202 44 0 0 0 246 24,108
N2GC 0 100 65 0 0 0 165 18,810
N0AH 59 15 84 158 16,432
K2UA 137 12,330
Single Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4OC 1218 194,880
NP2B 144 555 181 318 1198 191,680
K7BG 51 312 371 294 176 1204 187,824
N4WW 0 35 340 562 159 45 1141 182,560
N0AT 0 108 407 394 112 92 1113 177,920
K0SR 131 458 338 139 57 1123 177,434
N5DO 10 261 299 127 403 1100 176,000
NA4K 66 574 320 98 50 1108 175,064
K0DI 53 416 478 135 6 1088 174,080
AA6PW 10 195 216 297 382 1100 173,800
K0OB 86 339 286 253 118 1082 173,120
N0AV 123 391 297 218 51 1080 172,800
N4OGW 0 42 474 553 33 10 1112 171,094
W8MJ 167 552 172 100 80 1071 169,218
N0NR 10 360 122 343 222 1057 169,120
N7CW 0 31 144 358 468 50 1051 168,160
K4XU 58 233 249 252 251 1044 166,880
W7ZR 6 237 175 245 378 1041 166,560
W7GG 0 92 196 228 282 258 1056 164,424
K4OGG 35 503 409 85 19 1051 163,956
K0DG 1016 160,528
N9CK 1014 160,212
K8BL 0 214 230 416 54 82 996 159,360
KM5G 36 496 288 126 61 1007 159,106
W7YAQ 0 127 122 186 168 399 1002 158,316
K4NO 0 64 411 415 52 46 988 158,080
W0ZA 85 137 204 456 91 973 155,680
VE4VV 971 155,360
K1HT 180 340 140 158 131 949 151,840
N7LOX 21 110 285 279 264 959 149,604
K2PS 0 187 220 295 132 89 923 147,680
K9UIY 912 145,920
WQ5L 0 0 398 138 259 115 910 145,600
W0ZQ 0 129 303 254 185 33 904 141,024
N2GA 10 117 357 214 189 887 140,146
N6MU 97 89 209 175 305 875 140,000
NJ4M 0 16 148 317 210 179 870 137,460
N9CO 66 235 297 224 32 854 134,932
W4NZ 0 55 379 313 108 8 863 134,628
N4MO 24 542 220 25 39 850 134,300
WT9U 0 236 223 284 91 21 855 133,380
W5AC 212 225 279 149 865 133,210
N7WA 0 53 131 253 153 253 843 133,194
K0VBU 69 340 211 98 136 854 131,516
NU8Z 158 359 133 129 49 828 130,824
K5OT 129 292 314 83 13 831 129,324
N4PN 0 78 332 173 172 52 807 129,120
KC3M 172 159 111 273 85 800 128,000
KU8E 0 17 329 430 41 3 820 127,920
K1XM 51 326 114 174 124 789 124,662
N4GU 0 176 289 175 93 86 819 124,488
W4IDX 43 468 164 77 25 777 121,212
W1EQ 134 145 269 95 140 783 120,582
W3SE 0 2 53 175 210 330 770 120,120
W8RU 0 150 283 158 104 65 760 120,080
K0EJ 750 120,000
NY1S 112 159 160 176 156 763 117,502
K9GY 442 239 62 743 117,394
K3JT 0 97 173 223 132 107 732 115,656
W4SAA 0 30 183 142 272 109 736 114,816
W1ECH 715 114,400
K4EU 213 160 126 111 111 721 113,918
VE7YU 17 112 170 264 167 730 113,880
N8NM 0 78 337 186 87 32 720 110,880
WA3SES 209 187 190 104 29 719 110,726
KU6J 0 74 76 236 167 132 685 108,230
W8KW 117 133 219 105 97 671 107,360
WN6K 0 18 202 49 342 50 661 103,116
K7SV 76 118 204 159 81 638 102,080
K9AY 2 229 234 179 17 661 101,794
N0HF 22 157 166 166 125 636 101,760
VE3IAY 84 153 269 121 33 660 101,640
VE7XB 0 15 48 154 299 143 659 100,168
KI7Y 14 107 107 293 109 630 97,020
W8CAR 0 163 155 219 43 25 605 95,590
K8IR 99 181 121 118 61 580 92,800
AE4Y 108 140 115 127 69 559 88,322
K9CC 92 237 99 88 34 550 88,000
N3FR 0 79 102 172 176 40 569 87,626
N3SD 0 239 106 110 64 56 575 87,400
W4NTI 551 87,058
AB2E 0 99 168 180 68 33 548 84,392
VE3CR 0 76 126 137 95 89 523 82,634
N5XZ 9 67 245 76 118 515 80,340
K8FH 0 138 92 171 40 73 514 80,184
K5YAA 0 0 0 0 376 124 500 79,000
W0ETT 34 171 205 86 39 535 78,110
K0KX 0 32 119 132 115 87 485 77,600
VE5MX 0 18 21 76 153 208 476 73,304
K8GT 0 81 128 125 89 58 481 73,112
K0FX 0 49 138 83 81 89 438 69,204
VE3BUC 0 14 108 137 124 48 431 68,960
W3BBO 131 110 45 70 76 432 68,960
KD2HE 7 120 54 239 30 450 68,400
N0AC 20 136 95 100 103 455 68,250
N7ON 424 66,992
W9SZ 435 66,990
K7SS 423 66,834
W7QN 0 13 70 81 117 155 436 65,400
VA3WN 309 12 107 428 65,056
AA5AU 0 1 22 115 218 64 420 63,000
NP3A 0 0 66 200 0 141 407 61,864
N1RJF 0 37 62 64 173 54 390 61,620
N4LF 13 199 85 55 53 405 59,940
N6EM 0 41 59 71 126 86 384 59,748
NT1N 67 39 113 106 21 346 55,360
KN4Y 29 61 70 147 42 349 54,444
VE4YU 7 117 97 65 68 354 53,808
VE7ASK 42 97 105 102 24 370 53,280
N3GJ 137 130 69 336 51,072
W3CP 79 79 75 91 16 340 51,000
VE3STT 0 61 66 89 79 63 358 50,836
N2NFG 154 92 35 48 32 361 50,540
VE3RZ 0 0 113 133 52 27 325 48,100
KA2D 0 50 43 110 43 74 320 48,000
N8IA 0 66 86 54 55 45 306 47,124
W4YA 300 46,200
KN1DX -- -- 36 -- 236 -- 272 39,168
W4IX 6 3 15 241 265 36,570
WA6PX 0 10 46 56 68 70 250 36,000
K1TO 0 0 0 236 24 1 261 34,974
K6UFO 84 83 82 249 34,362
WA6BOB 0 13 70 14 71 67 235 32,900
K6OWL 14 32 67 76 45 234 32,760
NS3T 40 84 46 15 40 225 31,950
VE3RCN 231 31,416
VE7IN 13 61 14 57 65 210 27,720
KN0V 9 127 37 24 13 210 27,720
K1JB 0 10 49 43 58 39 199 27,064
K0UH 38 34 70 41 37 220 26,400
N9NA 202 25,856
NF4A 0 9 31 137 18 0 195 25,350
W2GD 70 43 82 195 25,350
KS0T 0 9 25 65 108 0 207 24,426
N0SG 0 0 31 19 133 11 194 23,280
N6DE 22 178 1 201 21,708
AC0X 0 8 66 41 32 11 158 21,172
W3WW 48 43 63 154 18,480
KI0F 62 100 162 13,284
KM3T 3 5 68 26 12 114 11,856
NR3X 8 69 41 118 11,564
AC0W 0 0 14 55 6 26 101 10,302
K0XH 6 5 8 60 7 86 7,396
W2DZO 18 41 5 42 86 7,224
KU3O 43 24 67 4,154
KB0JSH/TECH 8 50 58 3,828
KM1P 41 1 42 2,352
NZ4DX 8 33 41 2,296
K1GU 34 34 1,428
Single Op QRP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W5WMU 0 64 351 173 329 188 1105 174,432
K7UP 8 186 241 236 210 881 139,198
K7MM 43 158 176 290 120 787 122,722
KG5U 0 30 111 201 270 160 772 121,976
K4RO 0 101 196 341 75 53 766 121,028
W9WI 0 87 239 259 101 76 762 120,396
N0UR 89 203 170 156 134 752 118,816
N7IR 4 233 131 318 79 765 117,810
N7OU 36 126 183 216 196 757 116,578
N2CU 0 140 219 177 84 105 725 114,550
K5WO 729 112,266
K1AM 0 123 214 151 51 139 678 108,400
K0RI 62 210 140 210 52 674 105,144
K7RE 0 49 163 150 195 116 673 103,642
K0PC 53 142 273 111 90 669 103,026
N9NE zilch 86 251 186 56 57 636 101,760
WD7Z 5 129 202 170 122 628 99,224
W2CS 0 88 252 166 105 24 635 97,790
K4MX 627 96,558
N0SS 109 223 121 80 93 626 96,404
VE3XAX 113 119 220 99 53 603 95,274
N9CIQ 41 145 200 154 51 591 91,014
N0SXX 36 79 159 195 111 580 88,160
K7QO 0 4 95 303 117 33 552 85,008
N2WK 490 74,480
WA4PGM 0 85 53 161 71 58 428 65,912
N8IE 0 25 157 73 91 61 407 64,306
W4PM 416 64,064
N4KG 0 32 92 125 93 41 373 60,514
N7RVD 8 24 103 145 113 393 55,020
WA5BDU 0 0 103 142 61 43 348 53,592
NK6A 46 112 81 88 327 43,164
KX7L 0 33 61 98 73 30 295 43,070
AG0T 0 73 5 32 127 40 277 37,118
WR5O 0 0 61 50 79 21 211 29,540
W2EB 215 29,240
N2CQ 55 91 67 213 27,264
K9IUA 102 23 38 43 206 27,192
K7GT 202 26,664
W6RCL 19 38 84 59 200 26,268
WZ2T 70 18 40 38 34 200 26,000
NG7Z 209 23,826
WW5X 45 14 34 53 146 18,688
KI0II 2 39 40 41 22 144 17,856
AF4PP 30 97 19 146 17,228
NQ7X 27 48 37 22 134 16,616
WA1Z 135 14,850
WD7Y 9 49 20 29 17 124 12,400
WX3M 19 19 57 10 7 112 10,080
KC0ATC 32 61 94 7,708
N5IA 3 24 27 1,350
K6MMC 0 0 1 0 5 13 19 646
SO Unlimited HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 58 293 337 602 84 1374 219,840
K6XX 1260 201,600
W4MR 0 34 654 457 88 16 1249 199,840
KD4D 110 467 277 202 63 1119 179,040
WA6O 25 233 273 376 207 1114 178,240
N2WW 0 61 259 314 251 218 1103 175,840
N5NA 147 411 334 168 1060 169,600
KI9A 0 123 474 269 111 78 1055 168,800
K9NR 0 23 676 109 214 7 1029 164,640
W7UT 1015 162,400
W4MYA 118 596 111 61 123 1009 161,440
W4NF 36 569 56 184 151 996 159,360
VE1OP 973 155,680
N8BJQ 150 403 146 113 133 945 151,200
KO7X 0 57 475 155 109 143 939 150,240
KT0R 99 255 226 259 76 915 146,400
W4FMS 0 213 329 179 180 14 915 144,570
K5HP 0 96 93 379 242 79 889 142,240
N5YA 0 31 377 164 253 55 880 140,800
K8FC 56 298 139 206 145 844 135,040
W4ZW 0 10 314 238 181 87 830 132,800
K3WW 0 108 239 132 147 190 816 130,560
N8SM 74 260 371 96 13 814 128,612
W8AV 0 119 286 85 107 133 730 116,800
N2ED 0 94 236 207 116 58 711 112,338
WE9V 26 238 275 102 29 670 107,200
K8FU 326 31 195 48 600 94,800
K2SX 74 101 147 126 118 566 90,560
W2YC 70 250 40 80 100 540 86,400
VA3NR 0 31 129 295 86 4 545 85,020
K3SV 25 131 69 159 137 521 83,360
W6KC 14 51 107 162 184 518 82,880
W1TO 96 67 151 62 78 454 71,732
NA9D 0 25 221 47 45 62 400 64,000
AE9B 0 95 79 30 0 0 204 23,256
K3ND 105 16,800
SO Unlimited LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9CW 85 126 107 36 72 426 68,160
W4HJ 0 47 45 49 23 32 196 27,440
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Fri Nov 8 17:03:12 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] spread the load
References: <001d01c28723$99d3b9b0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Message-ID: <3DCBEE50.8332437D@directvinternet.com>
David Robbins wrote:
> During cqww ssb my AR-Cluster node was apparently 'full' for a while
> resulting in some users getting rejected. I know I saw 80 users
> connected at least twice, that plus the telnet node connections just ran
> it out of connections and with 1200+ spots/hr may also have been slowing
> down the service.
And for those in David's section of the woods, remember RXCLUS can do
the same work without connecting. Of course, you can't send spots, but
it does relieve the overload a little.
73
Ed
>From W4EF at dellroy.com Fri Nov 8 09:28:36 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOECCDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
Message-ID: <03fc01c2874c$4526cc30$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Randy,
You are assuming that everyone is using a good antenna system. Until
I get the time to go head-to-head with the city of Los Angeles for a
conditional use permit, I am stuck with antenna by Eimac. My trapped
vertical on the roof is pretty close to a dummy load, but when you
pump 1000 watts into it, enough signal leaks out to make some contacts
and have a little fun. This is definitely not W5WMU.
Elmer Fudd, W4EF..........................
----- Original Message -----
From: "Randy Thompson, K5ZD" <k5zd@charter.net>
To: "Bill Fisher, W4AN" <w4an@contesting.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 7:28 PM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
> I too spent time this weekend wondering if I was going to get beaten by a
> guy running 5W!! Great score Tree.
>
> With the strength of the QRP stations this past weekend, it did strike me
> that the SS would do very well as a contest with a 150W output power
limit.
> We could just have Q and A categories - completely eliminate the high
power
> category.
>
> Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the USA/Canada.
> Since you only need to work once, there is no need for power to make
> marginal QSOs on the low bands.
>
> If you look at the results, A is the most popular category anyway.
>
> It will have more of an impact on Phone SS than CW, but not sure that it
> wouldn't make Phone more interesting and competitive as well.
>
> Of course, anyone could still go to KP2 or KP4 and win...
>
> Randy, K5ZD
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> > [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bill Fisher, W4AN
> > Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 03:10 AM
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
> >
> >
> >
> > Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
> > (thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
> >
> > Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
> >
> > He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
> > old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work
more
> > than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped
in
> > to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
> > that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
> >
> > Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the
station
> > patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
> > accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
> >
> > Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
> > prove how much better they are than you. ;)
> >
> > 73
> >
> > Bill
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Fri Nov 8 17:42:42 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Sections
Message-ID: <021701c2874e$3e4b0d20$27d7fea9@mirage>
I got to thinking...(obviously a dangerous situation)
WAZ - Western Arizona - DXers would love this one and could get Worked All
Zones with one QSO
NIL - Northern Illinois - This would be a hard place from which to have a
Golden Log
SUV - Southern Urban Valley - This one consists of anyone operating from a
freeway in the Los Angeles basin
CPR - Central Puerto Rico - These are so rare, your heart stops when they call
you
SID - Southern Idaho - Every time they call, the band goes dead
WAR - Western Arkansas - Don't get in a frequency fight with these guys
NUT - Northern Utah - The crazy guys moved here to get away from the Black
Helicopters
SRI - Southern Rhode Island - You'll regret operating from here
CIA - Central Iowa - They never ID properly or submit logs
OLA - Outer Louisiana - Always tuning up...always
DOH - Downstate Ohio - Every QSO winds up busted somehow
CPA - Central Pennsylvania - They can account for every contact
OIL - Outer Illinois - Any truth to the rumor that these guys run gas?
EON - Eastern Ontario - Gosh, these operators are slow
IKY - Inner Kentucky - The signals from here are disgusting
WIN - Western Indiana - Obviously, THE place to be in any contest
See you in the PHONE (that's PHONE...not CW) Sweepstakes next weekend.
73, Ward N0AX
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From Nzharps at aol.com Fri Nov 8 13:04:21 2002
From: Nzharps@aol.com (Nzharps@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Southwest FLA
Message-ID: <b9.29b1e997.2afd56a5@aol.com>
Will be in the Ft. Myers area from Nov.9-17th. Any SS phone multi-ops that
are within an hours drive need an additional operator?
Ron, K8NZ
>From tree at loja.kkn.net Fri Nov 8 10:27:18 2002
From: tree@loja.kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Calls with V near the number
Message-ID: <200211081827.gA8IRIg18772@loja.kkn.net>
And then there was the time I moved to France for a year, and was loaned
the callsign TV6MHZ to use in the WPX contest. I also quickly learned
that S&Ping was not productive.
It was only slightly better with 4U1ITU - only because that people have
heard the call enough - but still not something people can latch onto
quickly.
The best callsigns? Either double letters, or ones that spell something.
I worry about W7TTT, since it isn't "self-syncing". I look forward to
busting that callsign in future contests.
73 Tree aka K7RAT
>From gwfields at attbi.com Fri Nov 8 12:45:08 2002
From: gwfields@attbi.com (Greg Fields)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
In-Reply-To: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOECCDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20021108124508.00827100@mail.attbi.com>
Randy,
>From my point of view I would be depressed if the B category would
be done away with. It seems to me the really big guns usually
enter B class. That leaves a chance for a little pistol like myself,
one tribander and wires, to make the top ten in A class as I did
a couple of years ago. Do away with B class and little guys like
me will probably never see the top 10 again with all the big gun
stations fighting for the same. Selfish? Yes, but trying to make
the box is a big motivator for me and SS is one of the few contests
where I got a shot at it from home.
I know we don't need big power to work USA/Canada but at least
it gives us another category for competition. We already have NAQP
for 100W and QRP competitions.
73,
Greg K0OB
At 03:28 AM 11/8/02 -0000, Randy Thompson, K5ZD wrote:
>I too spent time this weekend wondering if I was going to get beaten by a
>guy running 5W!! Great score Tree.
>
>With the strength of the QRP stations this past weekend, it did strike me
>that the SS would do very well as a contest with a 150W output power limit.
>We could just have Q and A categories - completely eliminate the high power
>category.
>
>Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the USA/Canada.
>Since you only need to work once, there is no need for power to make
>marginal QSOs on the low bands.
>
>If you look at the results, A is the most popular category anyway.
>
>It will have more of an impact on Phone SS than CW, but not sure that it
>wouldn't make Phone more interesting and competitive as well.
>
>Of course, anyone could still go to KP2 or KP4 and win...
>
>Randy, K5ZD
>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
>> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bill Fisher, W4AN
>> Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 03:10 AM
>> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
>> Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
>>
>>
>>
>> Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly broken
>> (thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
>>
>> Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
>>
>> He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to beat the
>> old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to work more
>> than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I dropped in
>> to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made was
>> that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with 1500w!
>>
>> Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the station
>> patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of what he
>> accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
>>
>> Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
>> prove how much better they are than you. ;)
>>
>> 73
>>
>> Bill
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> CQ-Contest mailing list
>> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From tree at kkn.net Fri Nov 8 11:22:40 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Faster results for CW SS?
Message-ID: <20021108192237.GD19026@kkn.net>
Bill, WB0O asks:
> The question is: why does it take until June to get
> the results? The entire contest season will be over,
> and it may (or may not) be summer here, and my mind
> will be a million miles from contests.
I think it is easy to understand why this takes as long as it does. First,
it takes about 2 months to get all of the logs, and fix some of the problem
logs up (those that are missing information or logged the contest in local
time or sent in the previous year's log). Then, the log crunching has to
occur, and in the past few years, there has been work put into improving
the capabilities of that process at the same time. Once the numbers are
generated, then the writeup needs to be written and folded into the schedule
of the two people in the contest department at the ARRL. Then, finally, it
goes off to the printers and gets mailed out using the slow mail.
And that doens't mention the paper logs that have to be dealt with manually
(still about 10 percent).
Many things are changing that can reduce this time and already this has
happened. The robots are helping clean up problem logs in real time.
Publication of the results on the web eliminates the printing and
mailing delay. The log checking process is near "perfection" and requires
less development in parallel. It might be very possible to have "final"
results for all stations within two months of the contest.
The ARRL has come up with a new schedule for results, and things are moving
up about 6 weeks for this year I understand.
WB0O goes on to wonder about uniques:
> The question of what to do with uniques. This is
> probably meat for a years worth of discussion. IMHO,
> it seems that there should be NO uniques among the
> top 100 or so scorers in the CWSS contest.
This really isn't an issue in my opinion. First off, uniques are only
a problem if a log has a lot of them. All logs are going to have a few,
but when a log shows up with 10X the average (that aren't matched to
busted calls), then this raises suspicions.
For sure, any uniques a top scoring station has will be looked at. There
have been some cases where it was obvious that "friends" got carried away
using multiple callsigns. These QSOs were not removed, but in most cases,
these friends were encouraged to stick with one callsign, and to work some
other stations in the contest.
But - just to be clear - no uniques are removed without being judged to
be a busted callsign.
K4SB chimes in:
> I've gotten dinged for these "uniques" for the last 2 years. And
> afraid I sent a nasty
> email the last time. If it happens again, I'm going to send ARRL the
> QSL card!
I am not sure this happened in the SS? It takes a lot of unprobable
events to occur for any unique to be "dinged". Please provide specific
data if this is the case - as I would be intersted in knowing more about
it. Uniques are not removed from any log without being identified as
a busted callsign. This applies to all contests I am aware of (except
the Internet Sprints and Keyman Club of Japan contests which require
both logs to show the QSO to be counted).
If you are concerned about uniques being listed, then please understand
this is a tool to detect people that have way too many uniques, a sign
of manufactured QSOs. It also flags possible bad QSOs that can later be
judged to be busted either by the software or a human.
Finally, WB0O asks for my opinion (a dangerous thing):
> The results would be posted in a week. Tree, your comments?
I would not want to make the call on who makes the top ten in a tight race
without having all of the information available. Part of the log checking
process involves cross checking the QSOs with the logs we have. This will
detect not-in-log situations, as well as incorrect serial numbers.
If we did this before all of the logs were in, the stations with higher
error rates will look better than they should. For each NIL not detected,
there is a 2 QSO impact. Thus, an inaccurate log will be more competitive
without all of the logs being used in the process.
Therefore, I would suggest that if you wanted even faster results than
supported by the log submission deadline, you work to move up the log
submission deadline for all logs.
Finally, AA4GA asks an interesting question:
> How would deleting uniques make the reporting process faster?
It makes it a LOT easier - because uniques are much easier to detect than
busted calls. You have no judgement involved at all. A unique is simply
a callsign that nobody else worked. It takes a lot more work and time to
match these up to busted calls. In a contest like the SS, that is pretty
easy because of the "quality" of the exchage (lots of good information that
can be used to help you match up the call). For other contests, like the
ARRL DX and CQ WW, where the exchange is pretty useless, it is a lot harder.
These contests would be about 100X times easier to check if uniques were
just not counted.
Please understand I am not proposing this... I am just answering the
question Lee asked.
Tree N6TR
n6tr@arrl.org
>From frenaye at pcnet.com Fri Nov 8 17:19:07 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Faster results for CW SS?
In-Reply-To: <20021108192237.GD19026@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021108171417.01f73110@mail.ntplx.net>
>
>Bill, WB0O asks:
>
>> The question is: why does it take until June to get
>> the results? The entire contest season will be over,
>> and it may (or may not) be summer here, and my mind
>> will be a million miles from contests.
N6TR replied
>I think it is easy to understand why this takes as long as it does. First,
>it takes about 2 months to get all of the logs, and fix some of the problem
>logs up (those that are missing information or logged the contest in local
>time or sent in the previous year's log). Then, the log crunching has to
>occur, and in the past few years, there has been work put into improving
>the capabilities of that process at the same time. Once the numbers are
>generated, then the writeup needs to be written and folded into the schedule
>of the two people in the contest department at the ARRL. Then, finally, it
>goes off to the printers and gets mailed out using the slow mail.
>
>And that doens't mention the paper logs that have to be dealt with manually
>(still about 10 percent).
>
>Many things are changing that can reduce this time and already this has
>happened. The robots are helping clean up problem logs in real time.
>Publication of the results on the web eliminates the printing and
>mailing delay. The log checking process is near "perfection" and requires
>less development in parallel. It might be very possible to have "final"
>results for all stations within two months of the contest.
>
>The ARRL has come up with a new schedule for results, and things are moving
>up about 6 weeks for this year I understand.
November QST (p.104) says "We are still working on the schedule, but in
general, the results should be available to ARRL members 3 to 4 months after
the end of the event. This allows us time to process logs, handle problems,
add in paper logs and generate a nice write-up. This is 2 to 3 months sooner
than the current QST schedule." For non-members the results will be
available on the ARRL web site the month before the QST issue (i.e. early
October for results that will be in November QST) - or 5 to 7 months after the
contest. At least that is the stated plan!
-- Tom
=====
e-mail: frenaye@pcnet.com
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>From frenaye at pcnet.com Fri Nov 8 17:28:28 2002
From: frenaye@pcnet.com (Tom Frenaye)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] LOTW
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021108075732.020f7860@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20021108172312.01f82090@mail.ntplx.net>
At 07:58 AM 11/8/2002 -0500, Pete/N4ZR wrote:
>At 02:13 AM 11/8/02 +0000, VR2BrettGraham wrote:
>>Wonder how many other DX stations give contests a miss because of the
>>expectation of QSL instantaneous gratification by the "Deserving"? I myself
>>fell really behind once, but I'm quickly catching up on the cards received in
>>the past six months & am increasingly of the opinion of not having any more
>>of this rubbish. It's like we exist only to serve that lot.
>
>To me, this once again underlines why we're all waiting for Logbook of the
>World, which by my memory is at least 6 months late. Anyone know a current
>schedule?
The only date that has been mentioned is that Logbook of the World would be
implemented during 2002... as of today that is still the plan. The first
sign of it being "real" will be a request for people to help out in the final
testing phase by submitting test data.
-- Tom
=====
e-mail: k1ki@arrl.org ARRL New England Division Director http://www.arrl.org/
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box J, West Suffield CT 06093 Phone: 860-668-5444
>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com Fri Nov 8 15:08:07 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Faster results for CW SS?
In-Reply-To: <20021108192237.GD19026@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <20021108230807.9209.qmail@web40811.mail.yahoo.com>
You would think the process would be quicker since everything is
computerized now. Before email came along (from what I remember) the CW
results would be in the Apr. issue of QST and SSB in May. Maybe that
10% of people who send paper logs are slowing down the process ??
Maybe they ought to just classify those paper logs a "check logs". I
doubt it would cause much of a fuss because I bet most of those logs
are probably from casual participants anyway...
73's Jeff KU8E
--- Tree <tree@kkn.net> wrote:
>
> Bill, WB0O asks:
>
> > The question is: why does it take until June to get
> > the results? The entire contest season will be over,
> > and it may (or may not) be summer here, and my mind
> > will be a million miles from contests.
>
> I think it is easy to understand why this takes as long as it does.
> First,
> it takes about 2 months to get all of the logs, and fix some of the
> problem
> logs up (those that are missing information or logged the contest in
> local
> time or sent in the previous year's log). Then, the log crunching
> has to
> occur, and in the past few years, there has been work put into
> improving
> the capabilities of that process at the same time. Once the numbers
> are
> generated, then the writeup needs to be written and folded into the
> schedule
> of the two people in the contest department at the ARRL. Then,
> finally, it
> goes off to the printers and gets mailed out using the slow mail.
>
> And that doens't mention the paper logs that have to be dealt with
> manually
> (still about 10 percent).
>
> Many things are changing that can reduce this time and already this
> has
> happened. The robots are helping clean up problem logs in real time.
> Publication of the results on the web eliminates the printing and
> mailing delay. The log checking process is near "perfection" and
> requires
> less development in parallel. It might be very possible to have
> "final"
> results for all stations within two months of the contest.
>
> The ARRL has come up with a new schedule for results, and things are
> moving
> up about 6 weeks for this year I understand.
>
> WB0O goes on to wonder about uniques:
>
> > The question of what to do with uniques. This is
> > probably meat for a years worth of discussion. IMHO,
> > it seems that there should be NO uniques among the
> > top 100 or so scorers in the CWSS contest.
>
> This really isn't an issue in my opinion. First off, uniques are
> only
> a problem if a log has a lot of them. All logs are going to have a
> few,
> but when a log shows up with 10X the average (that aren't matched to
> busted calls), then this raises suspicions.
>
> For sure, any uniques a top scoring station has will be looked at.
> There
> have been some cases where it was obvious that "friends" got carried
> away
> using multiple callsigns. These QSOs were not removed, but in most
> cases,
> these friends were encouraged to stick with one callsign, and to work
> some
> other stations in the contest.
>
> But - just to be clear - no uniques are removed without being judged
> to
> be a busted callsign.
>
> K4SB chimes in:
>
> > I've gotten dinged for these "uniques" for the last 2 years. And
> > afraid I sent a nasty
> > email the last time. If it happens again, I'm going to send ARRL
> the
> > QSL card!
>
> I am not sure this happened in the SS? It takes a lot of unprobable
> events to occur for any unique to be "dinged". Please provide
> specific
> data if this is the case - as I would be intersted in knowing more
> about
> it. Uniques are not removed from any log without being identified as
> a busted callsign. This applies to all contests I am aware of
> (except
> the Internet Sprints and Keyman Club of Japan contests which require
> both logs to show the QSO to be counted).
>
> If you are concerned about uniques being listed, then please
> understand
> this is a tool to detect people that have way too many uniques, a
> sign
> of manufactured QSOs. It also flags possible bad QSOs that can later
> be
> judged to be busted either by the software or a human.
>
> Finally, WB0O asks for my opinion (a dangerous thing):
>
> > The results would be posted in a week. Tree, your comments?
>
> I would not want to make the call on who makes the top ten in a tight
> race
> without having all of the information available. Part of the log
> checking
> process involves cross checking the QSOs with the logs we have. This
> will
> detect not-in-log situations, as well as incorrect serial numbers.
>
> If we did this before all of the logs were in, the stations with
> higher
> error rates will look better than they should. For each NIL not
> detected,
> there is a 2 QSO impact. Thus, an inaccurate log will be more
> competitive
> without all of the logs being used in the process.
>
> Therefore, I would suggest that if you wanted even faster results
> than
> supported by the log submission deadline, you work to move up the log
> submission deadline for all logs.
>
> Finally, AA4GA asks an interesting question:
>
> > How would deleting uniques make the reporting process faster?
>
> It makes it a LOT easier - because uniques are much easier to detect
> than
> busted calls. You have no judgement involved at all. A unique is
> simply
> a callsign that nobody else worked. It takes a lot more work and
> time to
> match these up to busted calls. In a contest like the SS, that is
> pretty
> easy because of the "quality" of the exchage (lots of good
> information that
> can be used to help you match up the call). For other contests, like
> the
> ARRL DX and CQ WW, where the exchange is pretty useless, it is a lot
> harder.
> These contests would be about 100X times easier to check if uniques
> were
> just not counted.
>
> Please understand I am not proposing this... I am just answering the
>
> question Lee asked.
>
> Tree N6TR
> n6tr@arrl.org
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
U2 on LAUNCH - Exclusive greatest hits videos
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>From ku8e1 at yahoo.com Fri Nov 8 15:14:36 2002
From: ku8e1@yahoo.com (Jeffrey Clarke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
In-Reply-To: <3.0.1.32.20021108124508.00827100@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <20021108231436.24093.qmail@web40810.mail.yahoo.com>
If you think about it... It's not how much power you run but the ERP
that you are getting from your antenna that makes you loud. Tree
probably would of beat me out in most pileups ... at least on the
higher bands, since he was at big station using stacked yagis !!! Is it
maybe time for a tribander/wire class in SS like they have in WPX ???
jeff KU8E
--- Greg Fields <gwfields@attbi.com> wrote:
>
> Randy,
>
> From my point of view I would be depressed if the B category would
> be done away with. It seems to me the really big guns usually
> enter B class. That leaves a chance for a little pistol like myself,
> one tribander and wires, to make the top ten in A class as I did
> a couple of years ago. Do away with B class and little guys like
> me will probably never see the top 10 again with all the big gun
> stations fighting for the same. Selfish? Yes, but trying to make
> the box is a big motivator for me and SS is one of the few contests
> where I got a shot at it from home.
>
> I know we don't need big power to work USA/Canada but at least
> it gives us another category for competition. We already have NAQP
> for 100W and QRP competitions.
>
>
> 73,
>
> Greg K0OB
>
>
> At 03:28 AM 11/8/02 -0000, Randy Thompson, K5ZD wrote:
> >I too spent time this weekend wondering if I was going to get beaten
> by a
> >guy running 5W!! Great score Tree.
> >
> >With the strength of the QRP stations this past weekend, it did
> strike me
> >that the SS would do very well as a contest with a 150W output power
> limit.
> >We could just have Q and A categories - completely eliminate the
> high power
> >category.
> >
> >Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the
> USA/Canada.
> >Since you only need to work once, there is no need for power to make
> >marginal QSOs on the low bands.
> >
> >If you look at the results, A is the most popular category anyway.
> >
> >It will have more of an impact on Phone SS than CW, but not sure
> that it
> >wouldn't make Phone more interesting and competitive as well.
> >
> >Of course, anyone could still go to KP2 or KP4 and win...
> >
> >Randy, K5ZD
> >
> >> -----Original Message-----
> >> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> >> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Bill Fisher,
> W4AN
> >> Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 03:10 AM
> >> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> >> Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> Maybe some of you missed it, but N6TR operated from the mostly
> broken
> >> (thank Lilly) W5WMU station this past weekend as QRP. Results:
> >>
> >> Total: 1105 Sections = 79 Total Score = 174,432
> >>
> >> He bested superman N5TJ's record from 1997 when Jeff managed to
> beat the
> >> old record by more than 37K (that is 181 QSOs). Tree managed to
> work more
> >> than 50 more QSO's than Jeff did in 1997. At one point when I
> dropped in
> >> to see how John was doing at my station, the only comment he made
> was
> >> that N6TR was only (I believe) 30 QSOs behind him operating with
> 1500w!
> >>
> >> Oh, I also think Pat also deserves a lot of credit for getting the
> station
> >> patched back together for Tree. I don't have all the details of
> what he
> >> accomplished in just a few days, but maybe Tree can fill us in.
> >>
> >> Great score OM! Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to
> KP4 to
> >> prove how much better they are than you. ;)
> >>
> >> 73
> >>
> >> Bill
> >>
> >>
> >> _______________________________________________
> >> CQ-Contest mailing list
> >> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
__________________________________________________
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>From W4EF at dellroy.com Fri Nov 8 18:21:46 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <20021108231436.24093.qmail@web40810.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <053501c28796$c0ce1290$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Jeff,
Try a trapped vertical (actually half of an Cushcraft A3 driven element)
shooting into the side of a 4000' mountain (in the direction of all the
SS QSOs). I think we need a new precedence for situations like this
- it will be class "D" for dummy load or perhaps "P" short for "PW".
RF output power will be unlimited in this class as long as you can prove
that 90% of it is turned into heat in the antenna, feedline, or nearby
terrain (e.g. high EURP - effective unradiated power).
This will give all us lids who are loading up various forms of
moistened pasta, window frames, and home wiring a class to
compete in.
73 de Elmer Fudd,
W4EF............................................................
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jeffrey Clarke" <ku8e1@yahoo.com>
To: "Greg Fields" <gwfields@attbi.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 08, 2002 3:14 PM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
> If you think about it... It's not how much power you run but the ERP
> that you are getting from your antenna that makes you loud. Tree
> probably would of beat me out in most pileups ... at least on the
> higher bands, since he was at big station using stacked yagis !!! Is it
> maybe time for a tribander/wire class in SS like they have in WPX ???
>
> jeff KU8E
>
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Fri Nov 8 20:50:52 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Let's move along, PLEASE
In-Reply-To: <3DCB30A7.9070202@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211082043240.29523-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Thu, 7 Nov 2002, k4oj wrote:
>
> The original thread about how some ham could be "dissed" by a contester
> is an important thread. I felt it important because I do not think any
> contester should ever turn down a QSO - only under extreme QRM/QRN/QSB
> type situations where you truly have tried to copy the other station but
> just plain cannot dig them out of the ether shouldyou say no. I find it
> offensive that some guy could ruin another guys attmept to have some fun
> contesting by telling them to "go awy".
>
I agree with that completely. All arguments aside about whether someone
with less than 13 wpm code speed should participate in SS, my philosophy
is - unless the other station is causing deliberate interference to me or
being malicious, I just work him. I'd never say "go away".
Whenever I get to running stations in ARRL DX, there are always some
stateside stations that call me. They probably don't have a clue about
the contest rules and think they're doing me a favor by giving me some
points. This usually happens on Sunday afternoon/evening. I just work
them, log them and then keep that copy of the log but remove the QSO's for
the log I send to ARRL. It's a sure thing that a good number of them are
going to send me QSL's!
Zack W9SZ
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sat Nov 9 03:14:47 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <20021108231436.24093.qmail@web40810.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DCC7DA7.BDEE2C54@directvinternet.com>
Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
> If you think about it... It's not how much power you run but the ERP
> that you are getting from your antenna that makes you loud. Tree
> probably would of beat me out in most pileups ... at least on the
> higher bands, since he was at big station using stacked yagis !!! Is it
> maybe time for a tribander/wire class in SS like they have in WPX ???
Nope, I don't think ERP was the reason. Assuming Tree was running 5
watts, a 30db gain over real earth would be the equivilent of 160
watts to a dipole. And I don't know of any set of stacked yagis which
has that gain. Plus, you would have to have the ability to lower the
stack to get the desired take off angle. 5 degree TO is fine for DX,
but
you don't hear USA stations with it.
Tree was as loud as a rock band here, but I have to think the
operator, and location did the job.
73
Ed
>From k8cc at comcast.net Fri Nov 8 22:17:58 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021108220933.009b08c0@mail.comcast.net>
Speaking of callsigns which are hard to decipher, my worst experience came
back in the late seventies (when I was at college in Arkansas) that I took
a trip up to visit a buddy at the University of Missouri in Rolla, MO
. Jeff was not a ham, but had hung out with K5GO and I and had absorbed a
lot of "contesting culture" at the original N5DX so he knew I'd be
interested in trying out the club station, particularly since it was ARRL
DX weekend.
The UMR club station was (and still is) W0EEE which was equipped with a
Drake C-Line, SB-220 and (among other antennas) an 80M flat top dipole
stretched between two 160' campus power station smokestacks. Man, I could
hardly wait.
It didn't take long before I came to discover how difficult it was to get a
callsign full of "Es" through a 80M CW pileup. Signal strength was not the
issue - the callsign simply had no "inertia" to it. Sending the call
normally simply did not work. The only thing that worked was "di dah dah,
dah dah dah dah dah, dit (pause), dit (pause), dit". It was humiliating...
After two hours, pizza sounded a lot better than low band frustration.
Dave/K8CC
>From w7why at harborside.com Sat Nov 9 04:17:11 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOECCDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
Message-ID: <3DCC8C47.8B40143D@harborside.com>
"Randy Thompson, K5ZD" wrote:
> Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the >USA/Canada.
Hi Randy
Interesting post. This year I've tried something new. I
disconnected the amp and have been running the rigs barefoot
here. I don't do a lot of CQ'ing--mostly s&p. In the RTTY
contests I've been in, I can't really see any difference from
running 100 watts or 600 watts. Still seem to get through on the
first call. The wife, neighbors and everyone else seems to
appreciate me running low power now :-) Think I'll go the rest
of the season running low power. The only real difference I've
found is trying to work Eu on 40 from Oregon with low power, but
it can be done. 73
Tom W7WHY
>From W4EF at dellroy.com Fri Nov 8 20:19:45 2002
From: W4EF@dellroy.com (Michael Tope)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <20021108231436.24093.qmail@web40810.mail.yahoo.com>
<3DCC7DA7.BDEE2C54@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <056d01c287a7$3c734270$6401a8c0@1800XP>
Ed, although I pretty much agree with your conclusion, I am
wondering where you got the 30dB figure? The difference
between 5 watts and 160 watts is 15dB (about 2.5 S units on
a calibrated meter). A good long boom monobander will do
about 9dB over a dipole at the same height. That leaves about
6dB needed for operating skill to match an "A" power guy with
a dipole at a good height for SS. Of course most of the really
competitive "A" scores are probably from guys with moderate
to good antenna systems (TH-7/402CD). In those cases, the
difference between the EIRP of the 150 watt guy and the QRP
superstation are even larger, requiring the QRP superstation
operator (and location) to make up for something like 9 to
12 dB of EIRP deficit (if I had to calibrate Tree's operating
skill I would put it closer to 12dB).
The one big advantage in my estimation that a superstation like
W5WMU can give an SS operator is a lot of different antennas
to chose from. The guy with a single TH-7 (or dipole for that
matter) can't overcome the physics of his antenna height. At
certain takeoff angles, he will invariably have nulls in his vertical
pattern. The guy with stacks can bip-bop around and fill these
nulls in. This can make a huge difference as anyone who has
switched from an antenna that is too high to one that is at
optimum height can testify. Being able to quickly switch
azimuth direction doesn't hurt either.
73 de Mike, W4EF........................
----- Original Message -----
From: "K4SB" <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 08, 2002 7:14 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
> Jeffrey Clarke wrote:
> > If you think about it... It's not how much power you run but the ERP
> > that you are getting from your antenna that makes you loud. Tree
> > probably would of beat me out in most pileups ... at least on the
> > higher bands, since he was at big station using stacked yagis !!! Is it
> > maybe time for a tribander/wire class in SS like they have in WPX ???
>
> Nope, I don't think ERP was the reason. Assuming Tree was running 5
> watts, a 30db gain over real earth would be the equivilent of 160
> watts to a dipole. And I don't know of any set of stacked yagis which
> has that gain. Plus, you would have to have the ability to lower the
> stack to get the desired take off angle. 5 degree TO is fine for DX,
> but
> you don't hear USA stations with it.
>
> Tree was as loud as a rock band here, but I have to think the
> operator, and location did the job.
>
> 73
> Ed
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w7why at harborside.com Sat Nov 9 04:24:21 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
References: <3DCB236D.12400.3EF4058@localhost>
Message-ID: <3DCC8DF5.CE234D8@harborside.com>
Lee Hiers wrote:
> How would deleting uniques make the reporting process faster?
Once a few years back, I needed VE6 for a CW sweep. Couldn't
fine one anywhere. Just a few minutes before the end of the
contest I heard some VE6's rag-chewing on 80 so I broke in and
asked if someone could give me an exchange on CW. One guy did
and I made my sweep. Now, if I did that, it would probably get
tossed. 73
Tom W7WHY
>From tree at kkn.net Fri Nov 8 21:59:49 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] My best QRP story (not W5WMU)
Message-ID: <20021109055948.GA31131@kkn.net>
While operating at W5WMU this weekend was sure a surprise and
I am very pleased with the result, it actually isn't my best
QRP story. I'll tell the WMU story afterwards.
I think it was Field Day in 1979, there was a 2A battery operation
in the Malibu mountains with the call N6VI. This was when Marty Woll
and Wayne Overbeck, N6NB, had those neato tower trailers and they
had nice monobanders on a mountain top.
I wasn't able to be there for the whole weekend, but I agreed
to come do the night shift, from midnight until 6 AM. Finding
a FD site during the night time can be a challenge, but I think
I made it just before it got totally dark.
I sat down in front of some kind of Japanese radio - the kind they
sell in Japan that only runs 5 watts. It was on 20 meters and
N6NB settled down to get some sleep in the cabin of his motor home
(the same one you see on the cover of QST when he did an EME effort
on the Nevada/Utah state line or something like that).
What happened in the next six hours is hard for me to believe, even
today, but I was able to run on both 20 SSB and CW like I was running
a KW. I actually could CLEAR A FREQUENCY on 20 meter phone by CQing.
This is something I am not sure I have ever done since.
I was convinced there had to be an amplifier somewhere, but I operated
the whole period on one battery. I QSYed to CW for awhile and then
came back to phone. I remember having something like 530 QSOs in
that six hour period. I think my best hour was in the 130s.
One of those magic moments I'll never forget. Wayne now has a fine
station on another mountain top, and N6MU beat me in a phone SS when
I did QRP from home five years ago.
As far as what happened this weekend, I was determined to not make
myself any weaker than I had to. I was going to aggressively CQ
with one radio for the whole contest - and S&P with the other.
At the start, I was very lucky to have good conditions on 10 meters.
Most big guns would have started on 15, but I knew the higher in
frequency I could be, the easier it would be for me to attract
attention. I didn't need to be working the whole country either,
I just needed propagation somewhere - anywhere where there were
stations.
The first hour netted me 83 QSOs - with 60 CQs answered on 10 meters
and 23 QSOs on 15 with the second radio. I pretty much stayed on
10 with the CQ radio for the first two hours - switching to 15 at
22:47. During that time on 10, I was getting good results to the
west coast and the northeast. Begin able to have 4/4 to the NE and
4/4 to the NW at the same time was very useful.
15 picked up pretty much where 10 left off. I spent some time with
the second radio picking off the loud guys who were CQing on 10.
By switching the run radio and second radio, it was like starting
the contest all over again. My second hour was 74 and the third
hour was 67 - 224 QSOs and I hadn't touched 20 meters yet.
The second radio moved to 20 at 0012Z where it made its 71st QSO.
The rate on 15 was still good - I had 39 QSOs in the 00Z hour and
35 there in the 01Z - all CQing.
When 15 started slowing down - I made a good decision and avoided
trying to CQ on 20 meters. One of the things I have learned about
W5WMU is to never underestimate what you can do on 40 meters. One
year, my 20 meter coax fried in the first 10 minutes, and I went to
40 after a 30 minute break. The result? Over 1000 QSOs on 40 and
my second victory. I held my breath, and moved the CQ radio down
to 40 meters and found a clear spot down in the bottom 10 kHz of
the band.
Would anyone hear me? Would that 40 meter beam that was twisted
by Lili do the job?
Oh yeah.
My 02Z hour was 72 - with 61 QSOs on 40 meters and 9 second radio
QSOs on 20. In the 03Z hour, I moved the second radio down to 80
and chased the W9s (to whom I hadn't had much of a chance to work
yet and they were having a very tough time with the aurora).
I think the aurora really helped me - as the transcontinental signals
were down and I was far enough south to have a direct path to both
coasts.
03Z netted 42 QSOs on 40 and 36 for each of the two hours after that.
I felt like I lost focus some and took a break in the 06Z hour,
which had only 17 QSOs in it. Getting back on 40 resulted
hours of 46 and 38 (with about a quarter of those coming from
the second radio on 80). I went to bed at 0900Z with 674 QSOs
in the log - pretty much where I had hoped to be.
After three hours of sleep, I got back on 40 and 80 and kept
going. However, after about 30 minutes, I pretty much had worked
80 meters out and 40 was starting to slow down... After 3 minutes
of CQing with no results, I boldly decided to go to 20 meters
and try CQing there. I heard one or two signals on the band, and
they were pretty loud. There wasn't enough activity to S&P,
so I called CQ at 12:37 and got called by AJ1E in EMass with a
big signal I think I was on 14009 or so. I worked a QSO on
40 with the sceond radio, and then VE1ZJ called me on 20 and
then K1VDF in Ct. This band was wide open to the Northeast
and it didn't seem like anyone else was on the band. In the
last 23 minutes of the 12Z hour, I had 11 QSOs on 20. Not great,
but it was good production for the second day of the SS. The
overall hour came in at 44 - a total any B power station would be
happy with at this point in the contest.
The 13Z hour was magic on 20 - with 33 answers to my CQs to go
with 14 second radio QSOs on 40. This is also when VO1HE called
me on 20 to give me the last mult I would get. This really saved
me from getting burnt later on trying to bust through VO1MP's
pileup.
During the 14Z hour, 20 started getting crowded and it was
time to move to 15 and hope that the same kind of thing would
repeat itself. 15 came through with 28 answers to my CQs in
the 14Z hour to go with 12 second radio QSOs on the second
radio. That adds up to 40 - another great hour.
I pretty much hung out on 15 for most of the daytime. I would
use a 30 minute break here and there to give the band a chance
to recover with fresh stations to work. As the day wore on, my
second radio production started to fall off. I just kept tuning
over the same stations over and over again. I did manage 50 second
radio QSOs in the last 6 hours, but only 12 in the last 3. That
was one of the surprises for me - is that this high of a percentage
of my QSOs would come from CQing in the last 3 hours. The second
radio did pick up in the last hour, when it seemed that a lot of
new stations showed up on the bands.
My average rate for the afternoon was just over 30 QSOs an hour.
There were many times were nobody would answer me for 4 or 5
minutes, but then I would get 2 or 3 stations calling in and that
would set me up for another dry spell.
Around 0100Z, I had 1069 QSOs and a big storm blew in. I used up
my last off time and went outside to watch the rain. I got back
on at 0131 on 20 meters, rain static and all, to see if I could
get some rate going. That first 30 minutes yielded only 10 QSOs.
There is a gap of 13 minutes in the log with nothing. Finally,
K7SS called me and woke me up. However, the next 30 minutes
only yielded 8 QSOs!! A 7 minute and a 8 minute gap showed up.
I tried CQing on 40, and would get one or two answers, and then
nothing. I was really worried about having enough margin to
break the record after log checking at this point.
Finally, around 0230, some new stations started showing up on
the bands. Also, 20 meters seemed to settle a little for me
and I started getting a few answers. The last 30 minutes yielded
18 QSOs - the same as the previous hour. It felt wonderful to
crawl over 1100 QSOs (thanks to KM3T for calling in for #1100).
I did spend the last 10 minutes CQing on 40 and had 4 stations
answer to go with one QSO on 20 to end up at 1105.
Finally, it was time for a Corona and to tune in on 3830 to hear
how the high power shootout went.
I feel I was lucky to pick a weekend to do this when conditions
were poor for many people. My geographical location played
really well. If conditions the first night had been more
like the conditions the second night, I think I would not
have had anywhere near the success I did.
In summary, the things that really worked well for me were:
- Able to CQ on 10 meters with results for two hours at the
start of the contest.
- Being able to avoid 20 meters for the first three hours of
the contest - and pretty much skipping it to go to 40.
- The endless answers to my CQs on 40.
- Good second radio production on 80.
- Fantastic production on 20 to start the morning.
- Crawling along on 15 during the day at around 30/hour.
About the only thing that didn't go well was those couple
of hours before things picked up right at the end. If I
hadn't have had at least one break when the storm hit, it
would have been much worse.
I also never heard VY1JA - so that was a missed multiplier.
So there you have it - the long story. The radios were the
same TS850s I used last year. I checked their wattermeters
against a bird slug and they ended up the power control all
the way down, and the carrier between 11 O'clock and 12
O'clock (depended on the band and match). It would have been
nice to have done this with my K2, but I am not quite
comfortable enough yet with it to use it in a major contest.
See http://www.kkn.net/~tree/gallery for the pictures.
And thanks for all of the QSOs!
73 Tree N6TR
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Sat Nov 9 01:11:01 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
In-Reply-To: <3DCC8DF5.CE234D8@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <3DCC60A5.16739.1673499@localhost>
On 9 Nov 2002 at 4:24, Tom Osborne wrote:
> Once a few years back, I needed VE6 for a CW sweep. Couldn't
> fine one anywhere. Just a few minutes before the end of the
> contest I heard some VE6's rag-chewing on 80 so I broke in and
> asked if someone could give me an exchange on CW. One guy did
> and I made my sweep. Now, if I did that, it would probably get
> tossed.
That's obscene!
Is the ARRL actually tossing uniques because they're uniques now? I
haven't been keeping up with the state of the super-duper-log-
checking. I remember CQ reports them, but I don't think they remove
them just because they're unique.
Please tell me the ARRL isn't doing that now...if they are, it just
gives me one more reason to be upset with the League.
Sigh,
Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Sat Nov 9 01:34:05 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CW Speed and error handling, etc.
In-Reply-To:
<OF42F55D0E.B5BD698B-ON85256C68.0053210D-85256C68.0054FA0B@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <3DCC660D.4465.17C5544@localhost>
On 5 Nov 2002 at 10:27, tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
> I dont agree that we are losing newbies directly because of CW speed.
> There is just less interest and incentive in learning the code to start
> with....it has no more commercial/military viability.
Hmmm...when I learned the code, and 8 months later, when I passed the
20 wpm Extra code test, I didn't do it because of any commercial or
military viability. I just wanted my ham ticket. That was incentive
enough. And I had no desire to operate code at that time...it was
only after I had gained a reasonable degree of proficiency that I
began to enjoy using CW and started using it as a matter of choice.
> You have to want to do it for JUST for fun and games now, which isnt
> enough incentive for most to become literate, let alone highly
> proficient.
It's the best incentive...but I'm odd anyway...I took the CPA exam
more as a personal challenge than for the potential income benefit...
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Sat Nov 9 01:53:19 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
References: <3DCB236D.12400.3EF4058@localhost> <3DCC8DF5.CE234D8@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <3DCCB0DF.5060603@gte.net>
Tom Osborne wrote:
> Just a few minutes before the end of the contest I heard some VE6's
> rag-chewing on 80 so I broke in and asked if someone could give me
> an exchange on CW. One guy did and I made my sweep.
> Now, if I did that, it would probably get tossed.
Wrong. A "unique" is a good QSO unless proven otherwise. Why is that
concept so hard to grasp?
Just this evening, Tree addressed this issue ...
"But - just to be clear - no uniques are removed without being judged
to be a busted callsign."
and
"Uniques are not removed from any log without being identified as
a busted callsign."
Our FQP log checking procedures are exactly the same. If a "unique"
cannot be verified to be busted, it stays in the log.
Having played around with log checking software, I know that "uniques"
can easily be tossed from the log, and doing so, would certainly speed
up the log checking process. Verifying "uniques" as valid is probably
more time consuming, than keying in paper logs or fixing non-Cabrillo
log formats.
So why bother with checking "uniques"? Because every QSO you make,
should be worth the effort spent making it ... and not having your
efforts go to waste because a piece of software arbitrarily toss it from
your log.
Ron, WD4AHZ
>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Sat Nov 9 07:41:03 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
Message-ID: <1bb.925269c.2afe5c5f@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/9/2002 3:43:58 AM Greenwich Standard Time,
k8cc@comcast.net writes:
> It didn't take long before I came to discover how difficult it was to get a
> callsign full of "Es" through a 80M CW pileup. Signal strength was not the
>
> issue - the callsign simply had no "inertia" to it. Sending the call
> normally simply did not work. The only thing that worked was "di dah dah,
> dah dah dah dah dah, dit (pause), dit (pause), dit". It was humiliating...
>
Dave,
Interesting story. Yet, I always felt that W3EEE was a really effective call
on cw, especially with the way he uses a very short pause after each E.
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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>From k0wa at swbell.net Sat Nov 9 06:44:39 2002
From: k0wa@swbell.net (Lee Buller)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
In-Reply-To: <4.2.0.58.20021108220933.009b08c0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021109063924.00a035f0@postoffice.swbell.net>
Back in the 70s...W0EEE was very active on the bands and in contest. So
was W0QQQ from
Kansas State University. My point here is that W0QQQ could almost break
your arm after about 10 hours of contesting. EEE is very short....QQQ
takes a long times to send No memory keyers. No punch tape. Just a ten
tec KR5 pounding out code. When I graduated from KSU and got a job...one
of the first purchases I made was an Autek Memory Keyer.
Lee - K0WA Go Cats - beat ISU, NU, and MU
At 10:17 PM 11/8/02 -0500, you wrote:
>Speaking of callsigns which are hard to decipher, my worst experience came
>back in the late seventies (when I was at college in Arkansas) that I took
>a trip up to visit a buddy at the University of Missouri in Rolla, MO
>. Jeff was not a ham, but had hung out with K5GO and I and had absorbed a
>lot of "contesting culture" at the original N5DX so he knew I'd be
>interested in trying out the club station, particularly since it was ARRL
>DX weekend.
>
>The UMR club station was (and still is) W0EEE which was equipped with a
>Drake C-Line, SB-220 and (among other antennas) an 80M flat top dipole
>stretched between two 160' campus power station smokestacks. Man, I could
>hardly wait.
>
>It didn't take long before I came to discover how difficult it was to get
>a callsign full of "Es" through a 80M CW pileup. Signal strength was not
>the issue - the callsign simply had no "inertia" to it. Sending the call
>normally simply did not work. The only thing that worked was "di dah dah,
>dah dah dah dah dah, dit (pause), dit (pause), dit". It was humiliating...
>
>After two hours, pizza sounded a lot better than low band frustration.
>
>Dave/K8CC
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n4zr at contesting.com Sat Nov 9 08:03:45 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
In-Reply-To: <3DCC8DF5.CE234D8@harborside.com>
References: <3DCB236D.12400.3EF4058@localhost>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021109080241.055b8380@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 04:24 AM 11/9/02 +0000, Tom Osborne wrote:
>Once a few years back, I needed VE6 for a CW sweep. Couldn't
>fine one anywhere. Just a few minutes before the end of the
>contest I heard some VE6's rag-chewing on 80 so I broke in and
>asked if someone could give me an exchange on CW. One guy did
>and I made my sweep. Now, if I did that, it would probably get
>tossed.
I thought Tree just categorically dealt with that, when he said that ONLY
if a unique was shown to be a busted call would it get tossed. Tree knows
-- he wrote the checking software.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From timo.klimoff at kolumbus.fi Sat Nov 9 15:27:55 2002
From: timo.klimoff@kolumbus.fi (Timo)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The Unofficial WRTC2002 Song book
Message-ID: <011601c287f3$d13af5a0$bcc5f83e@tklimoff>
Famous "The Unofficial WRTC2002 Song book" is now online:
http://www.wrtc2002.org/songs/songs.htm
Thanks to K1DG, N2NT, N0AX, and K3UA.
Enjoy!
73, Timo OH1NOA
-- CQWW CW CT8T --
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Sat Nov 9 09:16:12 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [WRTC2002 0888] The Unofficial WRTC2002 Song book
References: <011601c287f3$d13af5a0$bcc5f83e@tklimoff>
Message-ID: <3DCD18AC.9010709@tampabay.rr.com>
This is absolutely hilarious... anyone of my generation should end up in
tears! I cannot remember when I have laughed so hard.
THANKS GUYS!
OJ
"and all the people he QSOs, stop and say hello" - my stomach hurts from
laughing!
(don't forget the graphics!)
OH1NOA wrote:
>Famous "The Unofficial WRTC2002 Song book" is now online:
>
>http://www.wrtc2002.org/songs/songs.htm
>
>Thanks to K1DG, N2NT, N0AX, and K3UA.
>
>Enjoy!
>
>73, Timo OH1NOA
>-- CQWW CW CT8T --
>
>
>
>
>
>From n5nj at gte.net Sat Nov 9 08:19:40 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
References: <3DCC60A5.16739.1673499@localhost>
Message-ID: <001401c287fb$0b171b80$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
> That's obscene!
>
> Is the ARRL actually tossing uniques because they're uniques now? I
> haven't been keeping up with the state of the super-duper-log-
> checking. I remember CQ reports them, but I don't think they remove
> them just because they're unique.
>
> Please tell me the ARRL isn't doing that now...if they are, it just
> gives me one more reason to be upset with the League.
>
> Sigh,
>
> Lee
>
> --
> Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Lee,
You can relax. Tree cited the only two contests (neither of which are
involved in this discussion) that require both logs to be submitted and show
all qsos correctly for either to count.
Please understand that uniques are only identified as such by ARRL & CQWW -
THEY ARE NOT REMOVED FROM YOUR LOG !
73,
N5NJ
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sat Nov 9 10:09:40 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
References: <3DCC60A5.16739.1673499@localhost>
Message-ID: <001c01c2880a$68d78340$0100a8c0@joe>
Uniques are innocent until proven guilty. Read that again.
Tree, who writes the software and performs the log checking, made it clear
MANY times in his post that uniques are only tossed if they are proven to be
busted. No offence intended to anybody, but do consider the source on these
matters.
The only way they can be proven to be busted is if at the same time you
claim to have worked KV4Z, K4VZ claims to have worked you or KV4Z has no
record of a Q with you or other corroborating evidence that proves you got
the call wrong.
If I got on Sunday afternoon and worked one person, that would be a unique,
but would stand. If you busted my call to VE4XY, even that would stand
unless I sent in a checklog for one QSO (like, how likely is that?). If I
worked 100, 99 of whom got my call correctly, the QSOs would stand for all
100, even the guy who busted my call UNLESS I sent in a checklog, and even
though the preponderance of circumstantial evidence suggests that station
busted my call. But circumstantial evidence is not enough.
Now, let's say I don't work anybody, and 100 other stations don't work
anybody. If our 101 callsigns show up in someone's log, that's suspicious.
Possibly suspicious enough that the log checkers would attempt to contact
us. If we say we were not operating in that contest and did not work
anybody, those 101 Qs would likely be tossed. (Should there be a DQ?
Probably.)
But there needs to be proof to toss uniques, even in the above example.
Innocent until proven guilty. Clear?
----- Original Message -----
From: "Lee Hiers" <aa4ga@contesting.com>
To: "CQ-Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 09, 2002 12:11 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
> On 9 Nov 2002 at 4:24, Tom Osborne wrote:
>
> > Once a few years back, I needed VE6 for a CW sweep. Couldn't
> > fine one anywhere. Just a few minutes before the end of the
> > contest I heard some VE6's rag-chewing on 80 so I broke in and
> > asked if someone could give me an exchange on CW. One guy did
> > and I made my sweep. Now, if I did that, it would probably get
> > tossed.
>
> That's obscene!
>
> Is the ARRL actually tossing uniques because they're uniques now? I
> haven't been keeping up with the state of the super-duper-log-
> checking. I remember CQ reports them, but I don't think they remove
> them just because they're unique.
>
> Please tell me the ARRL isn't doing that now...if they are, it just
> gives me one more reason to be upset with the League.
>
> Sigh,
>
> Lee
>
> --
> Lee Hiers, AA4GA
> Cornelia, Georgia
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Sat Nov 9 10:24:21 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
References: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDOECCDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
<3DCC8C47.8B40143D@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <004b01c2880c$76389540$0100a8c0@joe>
This is a post, that IMHO, may play well among the superstation crowd but
would get little support from those of us with more modest stations.
Randy's station probably does not qualify for superstation status, but he
certainly has an impressive array of aluminum even so.
The thing about A vs. B is that A lets people break into the Top 10 even
with a TA33 at 42 feet and a G5RV at 35 (me, last year, @ ve4yu). I wouldn't
have had a hope in B, or in a new A without B. A-class is still very
competitive, but squeezing all the Big Guns into A, I think, would act as a
disincentive to some ops.
I think the A vs. B distinction is important for reasons that go beyond any
need for power.
I like WB0O's Top 20 suggestion more than I like the idea of eliminating B,
but I think that Top 20 would then become mandatory if you wiped out B.
73, kelly, ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tom Osborne" <w7why@harborside.com>
To: "CQ-Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 08, 2002 10:17 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] N6TR's QRP SS
>
>
> "Randy Thompson, K5ZD" wrote:
>
> > Let's face it, we don't really need a KW to work around the >USA/Canada.
>
> Hi Randy
>
> Interesting post. This year I've tried something new. I
> disconnected the amp and have been running the rigs barefoot
> here. I don't do a lot of CQ'ing--mostly s&p. In the RTTY
> contests I've been in, I can't really see any difference from
> running 100 watts or 600 watts. Still seem to get through on the
> first call. The wife, neighbors and everyone else seems to
> appreciate me running low power now :-) Think I'll go the rest
> of the season running low power. The only real difference I've
> found is trying to work Eu on 40 from Oregon with low power, but
> it can be done. 73
> Tom W7WHY
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sat Nov 9 17:38:07 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
References: <4.2.0.58.20021108220933.009b08c0@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <3DCD47FF.7A2B9EB4@directvinternet.com>
How many of you remember working 6E5EBE (XE) a few years ago?...I
swear getting it put grey hairs in my noodle.
):>
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sat Nov 9 17:52:59 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Dinged
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211082043240.29523-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <3DCD4B7B.B6BA5595@directvinternet.com>
I am afraid my understanding of "uniques" has been in error. I was
under the impression they were automatically removed from the log
simply because they appeared in the UBN.
Apparently, such is not the case, unless further evidence is present.
With some really excellent help from Tree, I think I now understand
and apologize if I
have led others astray.
73
Ed
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Sat Nov 9 10:46:51 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
References: <4.2.0.58.20021108220933.009b08c0@mail.comcast.net>
<3DCD47FF.7A2B9EB4@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <01ec01c28820$5e4c87c0$3c6f7e42@sbcglobal.net>
Yeah, Ed, and we had L8D/X @ 40 WPM that same weekend. I was signing 8P6J
that day, and felt rather "normal".
Jim N6TJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "K4SB" <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 09, 2002 9:38 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Difficult callsigns
> How many of you remember working 6E5EBE (XE) a few years ago?...I
> swear getting it put grey hairs in my noodle.
>
> ):>
> Ed
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Sat Nov 9 14:06:12 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pile Up in the Top Ten Box
In-Reply-To: <001c01c2880a$68d78340$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <3DCD1654.26377.42D0461@localhost>
On 9 Nov 2002 at 10:09, Kelly Taylor wrote:
> Uniques are innocent until proven guilty. Read that again.
I read Tom's post before Tree's. Had I read Tree's first, I most
likely wouldn't have posted a reply. Read that again.
That being said, I have been burned in the past by the super-duper
log checking routines myself, so I'm fairly sensitive about the
potential of having QSOs removed when they are, in fact, valid.
Ever since these guys started talking about this super-duper log
checking and introduced terms such as "unique QSO", there has been
talk of someday removing uniques. It should never happen.
> Tree, who writes the software and performs the log checking, made it clear
> MANY times in his post that uniques are only tossed if they are proven to be
> busted. No offence intended to anybody, but do consider the source on these
> matters.
I do consider Tree to be a fine individual, that's not in question.
I do question the super-duper log checking process though.
Consider first, that this is a hobby - at least it is for me.
Consider that I, and 95% (guess) of the others involved would not
manufacture contacts for the sake of increasing their score.
Consider that everyone makes errors in copying from time to time, and
errors in sending also - even when using a computer for sending CW,
due to computer hiccups, RFI, whatever.
Consider that the process is rife for sabotage.
> But there needs to be proof to toss uniques, even in the above example.
How about this for a scenario...VE4XT works AA4GA, who makes 100 QSOs
and sends in a log. AA4GA's computer or VOX hiccuped and sent his
call as AA4GT. That happened when VE4XT logged him (as AA4GT).
After log checking, wouldn't the QSO be removed from VE4XT's log?
> Innocent until proven guilty. Clear?
Wasn't VE4XT just proven of being guilty in the previous example?
Was he guilty? Clearly.
How about this for a slightly off-topic, but related scenario...VE4XT
works AA4GA, who makes 100 QSOs and sends in a log. AA4GA remembers
back to the last contest when VE4XT "stole" his frequency and decides
to not log the QSO. After log checking, wouldn't the QSO be removed
from VE4XT's log? Isn't he being penalized for something he didn't
do?
So, you see, this whole log checking process, while possibly well-
intentioned, just doesn't give me a warm fuzzy feeling. I'm pretty
sure most of the folks involved in it will admit that it's not 100%
accurate, but that the error is acceptable. I don't agree, that's
all.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Sat Nov 9 14:08:12 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W5WMU pictures
In-Reply-To: <3DCB2BC8.2B3F4CD3@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <3DCD16CC.17874.42ED951@localhost>
On 8 Nov 2002 at 3:13, K4SB wrote:
> Is that the coax hanging below the W5WMU letters...Seems a litle
> larger for QRP...
I haven't checked out the pictures yet, but large coax would of
course let more of the QRP signal out into the ether!
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From dwood at cisco.com Sat Nov 9 18:02:16 2002
From: dwood@cisco.com (Dean Wood)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQP Logs Due Nov. 15
Message-ID: <3DCDBE28.9A262338@cisco.com>
Hello Contesters,
Thank you for participating in the 2002 California QSO Party!
The deadline for CQP log submissions is Friday, November 15.
Please send your electronic log to:
cqp@contesting.com
Logs in Cabrillo format would be great, but if your software logger
does not support Cabrillo output for CQP, we will gladly accept
ARRL format logs (along with summary sheets) or virtually
any log in text format! We also accept paper logs.
Be sure to include your club name on your entry if you
want to help your club to get that new non-CA club plaque!
For more details on submitting your CQP entry, please see:
http://www.cqp.org/Rules.html
Thanks again for your participation. We hope you enjoyed CQP.
73...
-Dean - N6DE
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Sun Nov 10 07:20:02 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQP Logs Due Nov. 15
In-Reply-To: <3DCDBE28.9A262338@cisco.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJKEBIEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
and THANK YOU, Dean, for hosting and scheduling the CQP on the W5 DX Bash
weekend. Doing the CQP (using W5KFT) while at the Bash sure makes both a
lot more fun..how many CQP'ers got a catered barbecue and steak dinner
Saturday night? Attended forums by well-known DX'ers and Contesters? :-)
73,
dale, kg5u
> Hello Contesters,
>
> Thank you for participating in the 2002 California QSO Party!
> The deadline for CQP log submissions is Friday, November 15.
>
> Please send your electronic log to:
> cqp@contesting.com
>
> Logs in Cabrillo format would be great, but if your software logger
> does not support Cabrillo output for CQP, we will gladly accept
> ARRL format logs (along with summary sheets) or virtually
> any log in text format! We also accept paper logs.
>
> Be sure to include your club name on your entry if you
> want to help your club to get that new non-CA club plaque!
>
> For more details on submitting your CQP entry, please see:
> http://www.cqp.org/Rules.html
>
> Thanks again for your participation. We hope you enjoyed CQP.
>
> 73...
> -Dean - N6DE
>
>
>From wally at el-soft.com Sun Nov 10 20:33:08 2002
From: wally@el-soft.com (Valeri Stefanov)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] INVITATION TO TAKE PART in LZ DX CONTEST
Message-ID: <003b01c288f0$196b82c0$ba1238d4@wally>
Dear Fellow Contesters,
We want to invite you to take part in LZ DX Contest which will be held
12.00 GMT on Saturday 16th of November to 12.00 GMT Sunday 17th
of November 2002.
LZ DX contest is a nice opportunity for warming up just prior to big CQWW CW
contest.
The rules are very similar to IARU Radiosport - you can work everyone -getting
3pts for out of your continent QSOs and 1pt for in continent QSOs.
Of course you will get 6 pts for QSO s with LZ stations.
Multiplier - ITU zones on each band - just like in IARU test.
So, be there and have fun ! We'll be happy to work you on 80 through 10m on CW
!!!
Full rules : http://www.qsl.net/lz1fw/contest
73's and see you in the contest
de Wally LZ2CJ ( LZ8T) , team member LZ9W & YM3LZ
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>From n7df at zianet.com Sun Nov 10 14:15:49 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Not quite that pure
Message-ID: <000c01c288fe$7cc744e0$457ef3d8@n7df>
I have several times had legitimate QSOs struck from my logs where a true
unique was considered a busted call because a station with a nearly identical
call to the one I worked as a unique sent his call in.
I sometimes get on and just work one or two of my friends in a contest but
don't bother sending in a log. If N7DM, for example, is on in that contest and
works three or four people but doesn't send in his log either, then it's very
likely the QSOs I made will be shown as busted calls rather than uniques. To
prevent this I usually try to work at least three other stations in other
categories that I am sure will send in their logs.
As a check in a recent major contest where I made well over 1500 QSOs I
recorded the entire contest on LP video tapes with a digital clock in the
video, my audio on one track and the received audio on the other track. I
played back the entire contest and verified 100% of my contacts deleting all
log entries where there was any doubt of the two way QSO. When I checked the
log analysis results I still had nearly 2% of my contacts disallowed as busted
calls and only 11 unique calls listed. I went back and reconfirmed the
contacts where the QSOs were shown as busted and every contact was clearly
identified as the station I had in the log.
I don't think any system will be 100% accurate but I think there are still too
many chances for losing legitimate QSOs. I wonder if something like the
Super-Check-Partial could look at past contest activity and prevent calls being
shown as busted if they showed up in past contests.
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>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Sun Nov 10 06:32:06 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Secrets of Contesting, Ch. 8
Message-ID: <004201c288c5$f22d8700$3c6f7e42@sbcglobal.net>
Secrets of Contesting, Chapter 8
Above all things, a contester is PERSISTANT.
WITNESS: Look-up AE6IY on QRZ.COM
Vy 73
Jim N6TJ
>From m5ric at talk21.com Mon Nov 11 01:02:44 2002
From: m5ric@talk21.com (Richard, M5RIC)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] USB-Serial adapters?
Message-ID: <006d01c2891e$0c795e60$247c7ad5@oemcomputer>
Hello
Has anyone had any experience with Sitecom(or any other) USB-Serial adapter?
Looking to get one to use with a laptop so I have at least 2 serial ports for
contests.
Any comments?
Richard
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>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Sun Nov 10 20:51:44 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
Message-ID: <d1.20ff565b.2b006730@aol.com>
Perhaps someone can explain what the log checkers would do with this one.
Let's say WC4E is on in a contest (NAQP or SS for example), but I don't work
him. However, I do work WC4I who is trolling across the band and works me
because he knows me, but works no one else. He doesn't send in a log, and
either does WC4E. How do the log checkers handle that unique in the log I
sent in.....valid QSO, possible busted, or what?
Bill K4XS
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Mon Nov 11 04:01:33 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Looking to contact KC5TJG
In-Reply-To: <007b01c286da$b49bd820$3201a8c0@mikehome>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021108012759.026ca830@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021111035048.026f0e88@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N2MG added:
>If I read this right, it sure sounds like DXers can give contesters a run
>for their money in terms of being nasty. I guess DXers have little
>incentive for being nice to anyone...at least contesters have to think about
>next year!
>
>Man...and after the past few days' posts, I was starting to think contesters
>were the scourge. ;-)
I may see more of this than others, but it does seem that some of the DXing
crowd can be a little impatient for their QSLs & may not entirely appreciate
things from the DX side, especially if the DX station does his own cards.
There also seems to be a tendency for folks in that group to believe that
QSLs make it possible for the DX station to give up his or her day job, which
is absolute bollocks.
Thanks to N5NJ for putting me in touch with KC5TJG - which is what started
this thread: he received my QSL okay.
73, VR2BrettGraham
>From tree at kkn.net Sun Nov 10 20:15:05 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Not quite that pure
Message-ID: <20021111041504.GA17087@kkn.net>
N7DF writes:
> I sometimes get on and just work one or two of my friends in a contest =
> but don't bother sending in a log. If N7DM, for example, is on in that =
> contest and works three or four people but doesn't send in his log =
> either, then it's very likely the QSOs I made will be shown as busted =
> calls rather than uniques. To prevent this I usually try to work at =
> least three other stations in other categories that I am sure will send =
> in their logs.
Can you be more specific about which contest? The situation you describe
wouldn't result in QSOs being removed in most of the contests I know about.
> As a check in a recent major contest where I made well over 1500 QSOs I =
> recorded the entire contest on LP video tapes with a digital clock in =
> the video, my audio on one track and the received audio on the other =
> track. I played back the entire contest and verified 100% of my =
> contacts deleting all log entries where there was any doubt of the two =
> way QSO. When I checked the log analysis results I still had nearly 2% =
> of my contacts disallowed as busted calls and only 11 unique calls =
> listed. I went back and reconfirmed the contacts where the QSOs were =
> shown as busted and every contact was clearly identified as the station =
> I had in the log.
Well, I hope this wasn't a competitive log as most people feel that listening
to a tape and checking the information after the contest is not in the
spirit of the contest.
Again, I would like to know specifics. What contest? What were the
callsigns? I will do what I can to understand what the story is and
report back.
> I don't think any system will be 100% accurate but I think there are =
> still too many chances for losing legitimate QSOs. I wonder if =
> something like the Super-Check-Partial could look at past contest =
> activity and prevent calls being shown as busted if they showed up in =
> past contests.
Again - what contest? What are the specifics of what you found on tape?
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Sun Nov 10 23:15:20 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Not quite that pure
In-Reply-To: <000c01c288fe$7cc744e0$457ef3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021110231143.02a9bac0@mail.attbi.com>
At 02:15 PM 11/10/2002 -0700, Larry N7DF wrote:
>I have several times had legitimate QSOs struck from my logs where a true
>unique was considered a busted call because a station with a nearly
>identical call to the one I worked as a unique sent his call in.
You have two things confused:
1. If you logged 5C8N and HC8N shows a QSO with you at the same date/time,
that is a busted call.
2. If you logged AC1D and you are not in AD1C's (submitted) log at that
date/time, and AC1D did not send in a log, then you either worked a unique
call, or AD1C didn't log you (not in log). This is different from the
busted call example in #1 above.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From MM0BQI at theRSGB.net Mon Nov 11 08:12:35 2002
From: MM0BQI@theRSGB.net (Jim Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [UK-CONTEST] USB-Serial adapters?
References: <006d01c2891e$0c795e60$247c7ad5@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <001801c2895a$b20db560$839801d4@jim>
Hi Richard
Have a look at the following page from Don, AA5AU, who did a fair bit of
investigation on this subject.
http://www.aa5au.com/usb.html
I have used several of the usb/serial type cables costing about ?25 and they
all work well for rig control and keying. They DO NOT cope with sending and
receiving FSK very well so be wary if that is your application.
73
Jim MM0BQI
----- Original Message -----
From: "Richard, M5RIC" <m5ric@talk21.com>
To: <uk-contest@contesting.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>; <wwyc@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 1:02 AM
Subject: [UK-CONTEST] USB-Serial adapters?
Hello
Has anyone had any experience with Sitecom(or any other) USB-Serial adapter?
Looking to get one to use with a laptop so I have at least 2 serial ports
for contests.
Any comments?
Richard
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_______________________________________________
UK-Contest mailing list
UK-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/uk-contest
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Mon Nov 11 09:00:27 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <d1.20ff565b.2b006730@aol.com>
Message-ID: <3DCFB7FB.4010107@gte.net>
Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
> Perhaps someone can explain what the log checkers would do with this one.
> Let's say WC4E is on in a contest (NAQP or SS for example), but I don't work
> him. However, I do work WC4I who is trolling across the band and works me
> because he knows me, but works no one else. He doesn't send in a log, and
> either does WC4E. How do the log checkers handle that unique in the log I
> sent in.....valid QSO, possible busted, or what?
Simple. Since your example contest, NAQP or SS, has the state/section
as part of the exchange, the log checker will check what you logged,
WC4E=FL or WCF and WC4I=KY. If both of these are logged correctly,
you'll get credit for both QSO's.
It "may" not be as simple for other contests without states/section or
other identifying exchange information. In this case, it's back to if
it can't be proven to be bad, then it should be counted as a good QSO.
This is also a good argument to SEND IN A LOG ... no matter how big or
small. The more logs there are to work with, the more accurate the log
checking process can be.
Ron, WD4AHZ
>From K4BEV at aol.com Mon Nov 11 09:02:37 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW/M question
Message-ID: <3a.2f44af82.2b01127d@aol.com>
Hi to all,
Thanksgiving will find me in Northern Indiana. We'll head back to Tennessee
on Saturday.
If I can get on while traveling home should I sign K4BEV/M and then K4BEV
once I arrive; or just sign K4BEV the entire contest (skipping the mobile
part)? Or just forget trying to work the contest in the car?
The reason I'm asking this is because the /Ms seem to get attention when S&P
and it would also explain my asking for even more fills than usual (hi).
On the other hand I may be better off just waiting till Sunday to play.
Mobile pretty much restricts me to 20m trying to work DX with the antenna I
have for my XYL's car.
How would you handle this?
At least I'll be in Zone 4 the entire time. We almost went to my brother's
which would have had me starting in 5 and ending up in 4, which may have been
interesting.
73, Don - K4BEV
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>From mjwetzel at comcast.net Mon Nov 11 09:18:44 2002
From: mjwetzel@comcast.net (Mike Wetzel)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW/M question
In-Reply-To: <3a.2f44af82.2b01127d@aol.com>
Message-ID: <NCBBIPEKMKEIENBFHFHJMEDJFKAA.mjwetzel@comcast.net>
Don,
The contest this year is not on Thanksgiving weekend but the weekend before!
That is the CQWW CW, only happens once in a while.
Mike W9RE
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of K4BEV@aol.com
> Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 9:03 AM
> To: CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> Cc: TCG@k4ro.net
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW/M question
>
>
> Hi to all,
> Thanksgiving will find me in Northern Indiana. We'll head back to
> Tennessee
> on Saturday.
> If I can get on while traveling home should I sign K4BEV/M and then K4BEV
> once I arrive; or just sign K4BEV the entire contest (skipping the mobile
> part)? Or just forget trying to work the contest in the car?
> The reason I'm asking this is because the /Ms seem to get
> attention when S&P
> and it would also explain my asking for even more fills than usual (hi).
> On the other hand I may be better off just waiting till Sunday to play.
> Mobile pretty much restricts me to 20m trying to work DX with the
> antenna I
> have for my XYL's car.
> How would you handle this?
> At least I'll be in Zone 4 the entire time. We almost went to my
> brother's
> which would have had me starting in 5 and ending up in 4, which
> may have been
> interesting.
>
> 73, Don - K4BEV
>
>
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> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From K4BEV at aol.com Mon Nov 11 09:46:00 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW/M question
Message-ID: <125.19b32c24.2b011ca8@aol.com>
Mike - W9RE writes:
> The contest this year is not on Thanksgiving weekend but the weekend before!
> That is the CQWW CW, only happens once in a while.
>
DUH!
I'm not sure which date I had confused - The contest's or Thanksgiving's.
In any event -- Problem Solved.
AND I won't be wondering if my radio is broken on the way home.
Retirement has had a weird way of screwing up time for me!
Don - K4BEV
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>From sm2ekm at telia.com Mon Nov 11 16:15:41 2002
From: sm2ekm@telia.com (Jan Erik Holm)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Secrets of Contesting, Ch. 8
References: <004201c288c5$f22d8700$3c6f7e42@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <3DCFC99D.2060609@telia.com>
Indeed! Congratulations to Mr Miller
73 Jim SM2EKM
------------------------------------------
James Neiger wrote:
>Secrets of Contesting, Chapter 8
>
>Above all things, a contester is PERSISTANT.
>
>WITNESS: Look-up AE6IY on QRZ.COM
>
>
>Vy 73
>Jim N6TJ
>
>
>
>From n4bp at netzero.net Mon Nov 11 10:36:29 2002
From: n4bp@netzero.net (Bob Patten)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] USB-Serial adapters?
References: <006d01c2891e$0c795e60$247c7ad5@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <3DCFCE7D.8080403@netzero.net>
Richard, M5RIC wrote:
>
> Has anyone had any experience with Sitecom(or any other) USB-Serial adapter?
> Looking to get one to use with a laptop so I have at least 2 serial ports for
> contests.
>
Get a Belkin F5U103. I've had dismal failures with two other adaptors,
and then found this one mentioned on AA5AU's RTTY website. Seems to
work with about any software. You can even set up to work in a DOS
window, name the com port, assign an IRQ, and run with DOS loggers like NA.
--
73, Bob Patten, N4BP Plantation, FL
E-Mail: n4bp@netzero.net Website: http://www.qsl.net/n4bp
QRP ARCI #3412 SOC #1 ARS #799 Whiners #6 FISTS #7871
---------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
1st month Free!
Sign up today at: www.netzerolongdistance.com
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 08:21:11 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, RTTY - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211111621.gABGLBC00949@b4h.net>
2002 WAE DX Contest, RTTY - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
WAEDC Contest Manager
Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
Schmidweg 17
D-85609 Dornach
Germany
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
N2WK 1094 1094 1385 670 1,660,930
K4GMH 1073 1073 1396 670 1,654,230 PVRC
M0SDX 1003 1003 956 704 30 1,379,136
OH2BP 1088 1080 600 780 1,310,400 CCF
VE1OP 802 1977 1175 208 35 915,351
GW3NJW 595 595 380 479 22 467,025 Contest Cambria
K4WW 400 400 322 99 12 142,956 KCG
SP8NR 200 200 190 297 115,830
N4CW 137 137 130 49 5 26,166 PVRC
WA6BOB 144 152 0 0 6 22,191 SCCC
K3SV 64 64 130 75 14,550 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
G0URR 935 0 606 632 35 973,912
OH5HCK 801 0 390 236 36 657,432
VE3BUC 505 0 629 399 25 452,466 CCO
VE9DX 431 0 500 180 380,779
N1MGO 423 1 639 343 20 364,266
GU0SUP 452 452 328 420 24 327,600 BARTG
KA2D 411 0 526 162 319,517 YCCC
VE3IAY 468 0 270 430 317,340 CCO
VA3PC 330 330 460 385 25 304,150 CCO
S56A 253 253 195 197 10 125,440 SKY CC
K1UG 169 0 150 221 70,499
K1XM(S9MX) 200 0 0 106 47,800 YCCC
N4YDU 103 0 22 42 3 10,875 PVRC
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 08:19:53 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 JIDX Contest, Phone - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211111619.gABGJrp00923@b4h.net>
2002 JIDX Contest, Phone - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp
Mail logs to:
JIDX Phone Contest
c/o Five-Nine Magazine
PO Box 59, Kamata
Tokyo 144
Japan
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 802 191 218,313 RCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
VE7AVV 642 126 16 105,084 BCDX
VK2CZ 140 41 11,480
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WN6K 304 89 10 40,406 SCCC
VE3BUC 43 19 1 817 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
9A5E 410 48 7 39,360 Croatian CC
9A2RD(@9A1P) 407 48 7 39,072 WWYC
KA2MGE 112 39 4 8,736
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VE7NS 310 47 6 29,140 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
K7ZO 263 45 4 11,835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 51 24 1,224
Operators:
RL3A RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 08:20:31 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OK/OM DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211111620.gABGKV100935@b4h.net>
2002 OK/OM DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: okomdx@radioamater.cz
Mail logs to:
Martin Huml, OK1FUA
Radioamater Magazine
Vlastina 23
16 101 Praha 6
Czech Republic
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
F5IN 543 365 198,195 U.F.T.
K3WW 221 175 6 116,025 FRC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 229 186 42,594
K2SX 105 96 4 30,240 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
F6IRF 480 347 18 166,560
LY2XW 417 281 116,891
OK1FHI 273 224 79,296
RW3VZ 252 198 8 49,896
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
LY2UF 306 204 16 62,424 KTU RC (Kaunas Unive
SV1XV 24 24 576
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
ZF2NT 407 263 321,123
OD5/OK1MU 171 91 9 46,683
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
HB9DTM 140 83 8 11,620 F8KCF Contest Gang
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO) 153 87 10 13,311 WWYC
Operators:
(none)
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Mon Nov 11 16:46:48 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Kansas QSO Party?
Message-ID: <00b301c289a1$ede2d100$27d7fea9@mirage>
Does anyone out there in contest land know if there is going to be a Kansas QSO
Party in January of 2003? The Web site from 2002 -
www.ksarrl.net/qso/2002ksqso.htm - doesn't work and emails to last year's
sponsor go unanswered.
73, Ward N0AX
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>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 11 11:00:36 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Sorry I'm a few days late on this one.
K2SX wrote:
>I think the checking computer is totally right
>to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
I don't agree, especially since many actual copying mistakes have this exact
symptom. I think this should be a wake-up to the transmitting station to
pay attention to what his computer is saying about him.
There is at least one program out there which is smart enough to compensate
for most situations where some other programs could send the unintended
number. It is user-configurable to send the number of the last QSO under
these circumstances. It works good, but the bottom line is listen to your
own code, and don't cause someone else to get dinged becuase of your own
errors.
I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to compensate for
lazy operating.
Or did I miss something and it has always been this way?
Mark, N5OT
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 11 13:22:12 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Top Eleven
References: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0211062145510.29366-100000@fresno.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <038d01c289b7$c7d7e2f0$0100a8c0@TL01>
>Hopefully nobody will feel compelled to fly to KP4 to
>prove how much better they are than you. ;)
Is it true that the League is coming out with a Top-11 box?
Sorry, couldn't resist.
N5OT
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 12:45:55 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211112045.gABKjtI01137@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
K0WA(@W0NO) 1229 80 24 196,640
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
N5XU 21 18 1 756
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W0SD(WD0T) 1418 80 24 226,880
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(N6BV) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
N6XI 1012 80 19 161,920 NCCC
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
WI9WI 930 77 20 143,220 SMC
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
W4JN 16 15 1 480 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
AG9A(@K9RS) 1141 80 24 182,560 SMC
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
VE3DZ 1000 80 23 160,000 CCO
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
K3KU 735 78 22 114,660 PVRC
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
N0FP 685 80 22 109,600 MWA
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
KV8Q 694 78 24 105,264
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
N8MR 544 79 20 85,952
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
K6XV 854 76 64,904 NCCC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 ? 46,200 FCG
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
K1EV 387 76 19 58,824
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
K6CTW 275 72 17 39,600
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WB6BWZ 195 62 15 24,180 SECC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
K1NT 809 79 24 127,664
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K0WA AB0S,K0BJ,K0WA,W0NO
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 12:48:08 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211112048.gABKm8x01150@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
CT9L 9766 162 664 48 24,024,210 3/5 CCF, 2/5 RRDXA
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
RW2F(@RK2FWA) 8239 190 753 48 15,593,868 UA2 CONTEST CLUB
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
LT5H(@LU2HBV) 3850 102 266 48 4,128,960 LU4HH RADIO CLUB COR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
IH9P 18160 186 802 48 53,451,788
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
XX9C 6278 151 469 48 8,154,240
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
VE7ZZZ 3663 118 272 48 2,980,380
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
LA2Z 2155 111 430 48 2,077,981
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
SI9AM 1931 91 377 44 1,385,748 TOEC
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
9K9X(9K2HN) 4811 148 544 9,467,944
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
9G5MD(F5VCR) 2959 79 246 2,805,400
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
OK1VVW 763 58 225 40 348,090
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
I1ZHH 210 24 76 10 51,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2208 39 155 48 820,232
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
L45EU(LW4EU) 979 27 81 18 307,908
LU9GDN 880 28 88 286,172 LUCG
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
S57M 900 12 72 32 82,152 SCC
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
IG9A 3998 40 162 2,410,264
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
LY2MW 1901 38 138 37 678,656 Lithuanian DX
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
Z39Z(Z32AF) 951 18 85 120,922 SKY CC
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 11 12:51:02 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211112051.gABKp2501162@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 11Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
W6YX 2221 140 401 48 3,221,114 NCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
KB1LN 133 37 81 3 43,070 YCCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA2MF 1237 112 391 38 1,762,009 YCCC
KE1IH 1207 109 397 `30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From n5nj at gte.net Mon Nov 11 15:47:31 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <d1.20ff565b.2b006730@aol.com> <3DCFB7FB.4010107@gte.net>
Message-ID: <008701c289cb$f0558ca0$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Ron got it partially right when he makes this error-free statement:
> This is also a good argument to SEND IN A LOG ... no matter how big or
> small. The more logs there are to work with, the more accurate the log
> checking process can be.
>
> Ron, WD4AHZ
However, he did not catch that neither station (WC4I or WC4E) submitted a
log in your example.
In your scenario, since no logs were submitted that could prove that you did
not work WC4I, WC4I would just be marked as a Unique in your log, and no
credit lost for the QSO.
73,
N5NJ
>From k3est at cal.net Mon Nov 11 13:53:18 2002
From: k3est@cal.net (k3est)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logs received
Message-ID: <200211112153.gABLrIN12343@pa.cal.net>
Dear Contesters,
Please check the CQ WW web page at http://www.cqww.com to see that your log
was received at ssb@cqww.com. Besides your call, your category is listed.
The CQ WW Contest Committee wants to thank the thousands of contesters who
have successfully transitioned to the Cabrillo format. By submitting a
Cabrillo log you not only insure any errors that we might make are greatly
reduced, you also make the work of the CQ WW Contest Committee much easier.
Thank you!
If you have not submitted a log for the SSB CQ WW please do not be
intimidated by Carbillo, we will help you out if you need help. By submitting
your log no matter how small (we have already received logs with 1 and 2
QSO's), you will make the CQ WW better for everyone.
The CQ WW CW records have been updated through 2001.
73
Bob, K3EST
CQ WW Director
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 11 23:12:34 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <01e501c289d7$d2fc01a0$d611be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mark Beckwith" <mark@concertart.com>
>
> I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to compensate for
> lazy operating.
>
Damn, I wish I'd said that!
Help stamp out <shift-f8>!
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Mon Nov 11 17:50:08 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL SS Phone contest
Message-ID: <001901c289dd$1147efa0$0100a8c0@joe>
Greetings all,
I will once again be authoring the writeup for next weekend's contest for
QST. There won't be line scores but there will be more space for story and
pictures. I need your help.
I'll be up to my elbows in SS myself, and the Gulfstream II is in the shop,
so I won't be able to fly around collecting photos. So please try to keep in
mind that every good magazine article needs some good pictures to go with
it. If you have a digital camera, or a means to digitize photos, please try
to have someone take some snaps. (Multiops, especially, should have no
trouble finding someone to press the shutter release.)
Here's what I'd like:
1. Candid photos of humorous situtations during the contest or during set-up
or take-down periods. It would be great if these were situations aside from
obvious op-at-radio shots.
2. Portrait-like photos: if you have a sneaking suspicion you're in Top 10
in any category, please try to have a photo of yourself, perhaps in all your
post-contest, unshaven (or otherwise depending on gender), stressed-out
glory, smiling into the camera with the station used in the background.
3. Artsy photos: close-up of your FT1000 Mk V tuning knob and readout;
time-delay exposure of your aluminum farm with the stars moving across the
sky; etc. Be creative. Please, only those radios or antenna farms used for
SS, but arsty pics need not be taken during the contest.
Technical specs: publishing electronic photos to magazine-like quality
requires considerable resolution. But the details aren't that complicated.
Resolution: 300 dpi
Size: eight inches on the long side.
File size: should be about 600 kB or larger. (Don't hesitate to send larger
files.)
E-mail your photos to my work address: kelly.taylor@freepress.mb.ca
I will likely get more pix than I need, so I will offer what I don't send to
QST to contesting.com, if they would like them.
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Mon Nov 11 23:12:27 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <d1.20ff565b.2b006730@aol.com> <3DCFB7FB.4010107@gte.net>
<008701c289cb$f0558ca0$f5222f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <3DD07FAB.9080900@gte.net>
Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
> Ron got it partially right when he makes this error-free statement:
>
>
>>This is also a good argument to SEND IN A LOG ... no matter how big or
>>small. The more logs there are to work with, the more accurate the log
>>checking process can be.
> However, he did not catch that neither station (WC4I or WC4E) submitted a
> log in your example.
It was more of a general statement to everyone to submit a log ... even
if it's just a checklog.
For more reading on log checking, UBN reports, and how uniques are
handled, check out http://www.cqww.com/ubn-nil.html
Might be "old news" to some ... but might help others.
Ron
>From T.Wellnitz at gmx.de Tue Nov 12 10:40:51 2002
From: T.Wellnitz@gmx.de (Tobias Wellnitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [WWYC] USB-Serial adapters?
References: <006d01c2891e$0c795e60$247c7ad5@oemcomputer>
Message-ID: <3DD0CCA3.6000703@gmx.de>
Hi Richard,
I'm using a USB-> Serial adapter. I got it from the local
PC dealer. I can't tell you exactly the brand, but it
wasn't a popular company.
The adapter is working great. I'm using it for radio
controlling (TS850 or FT1000) with my notebook.
Even CW Out in comination with writelog is working
great on the serial adapter.
Zoli, HA1AG is describing on his webpage at QSL.NET
a PCMCIA controller which supplies you 4 (!) serial
Ports for quite a good prize ( I believe it was less
than $50). But I couldn't find a german dealer
who's selling the adapter.
Vy 73 Toby, DH1TW
Richard, M5RIC schrieb:
> Hello
>
> Has anyone had any experience with Sitecom(or any other) USB-Serial adapter?
> Looking to get one to use with a laptop so I have at least 2 serial ports for
> contests.
>
> Any comments?
>
> Richard
>
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative.
> text/plain (text body -- kept)
> text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> WWYC mailing list
> WWYC@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/wwyc
>
>
>From Jpdalt at aol.com Tue Nov 12 09:31:29 2002
From: Jpdalt@aol.com (Jpdalt@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 ARRL SS Phone contest
Message-ID: <a7.29dec4f6.2b026ac1@aol.com>
No offense, but I'd rather see the line scores. (Sorry, couldn't resist!) Jim
KZ1M
(Hey, I'm still pissed about the 2000 election!)
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Tue Nov 12 15:40:50 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <200211111708.gABH8Wvh013204@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021112152815.026fab40@pop.pacific.net.hk>
My experience:
Bad calls that are not sometimes get removed from your log. I have QSLs & even
a copy of the license of one station which had been deemed to be bad calls in
CQ WW.
Do not hesitate to approach CQ WW committee about such calls. They are
reasonable. However, expect them to put some extra effort to turn other Us
into
Bs as a result of your effort to convince them that some Bs were Us - end
result: not
worth the effort.
Uniques _are_ removed from CQ WW RTTY logs.
Since RTTY isn't a "real" mode, this should not worry most here.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From ad1c at yahoo.com Tue Nov 12 13:12:46 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021112152815.026fab40@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <20021112211246.66574.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
--- VR2BrettGraham <vr2bg@harts.org.hk> wrote:
> Uniques _are_ removed from CQ WW RTTY logs.
>
> Since RTTY isn't a "real" mode, this should not worry most here.
I really don't understand why the RTTY log checkers think that they're in their
own little world when it comes to log checking. Witness the fiasco about
marking QSOs with UA9S stations as invalid when the UA9S sent Zone 17 instead
of Zone 16 which is what the log checking software expected. *EVEN THOUGH
EVERYONE COPIED THE SAME ZONE FROM HIM!*
I don't understand why they can't look outside of their opaque bubble and learn
how these problems are dealt with in the real world.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
U2 on LAUNCH - Exclusive greatest hits videos
http://launch.yahoo.com/u2
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Tue Nov 12 17:08:16 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021112152815.026fab40@pop.pacific.net.hk>
References: <200211111708.gABH8Wvh013204@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <3DD13580.14219.5B50D09@localhost>
On 12 Nov 2002 at 15:40, VR2BrettGraham wrote:
> Do not hesitate to approach CQ WW committee about such calls. They are
> reasonable.
Really?
> However, expect them to put some extra effort to turn other Us into Bs
> as a result of your effort to convince them that some Bs were Us -
That doesn't seem like a fair application of the process. Is this
what CQ says, or is it supposition based on human nature, i.e. "Oh
yeah, I'll show him"?
> end result: not worth the effort.
That's been my experience with trying to reason with them over the
log-checking process.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 12 14:01:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ill QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211122201.gACM19D02354@b4h.net>
2002 Ill QSO Party - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: November 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: (none)
Mail logs to:
RAMS
c/o John Matz, KB9II
7079 West Ave.
Honover Park, IL 60103
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty Line LP
W9AWE(K0CA) 960 0 108 8 207,360 Western Illinois ARC
W9FGH(@NM9C) 103 139 87 6 92,115 Western Illinois ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty Line QRP
N9WW 122 112 61 6 21,716
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Fixed HP
KI9A 264 462 142 8 140,580 ST.LOUIS ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Fixed LP
K9CW 223 0 104 46,384 SMC
N9BOR 170 0 64 4 21,760 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Mobile LP
KF9D/M 891 32 117 8 212,238
N9JF/M 782 3 104 8 162,968 Western IL ARC
W3DYA 739 0 85 125,630
N9OH/M 8 353 84 8 30,996 McHenry County Wirel
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Mobile QRP
K9IUA/M 140 7 38 6 11,172 Green River Valley A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State Non-IL HP
K4XU 155 55 95 8 34,675
K4BAI 165 89 81 6 33,939 SECC
K1PQS 208 4 78 7 32,760
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State Non-IL LP
NE0P 211 52 90 42,660
AD1C 200 57 90 7 41,130 YCCC
N9CO/0 190 26 82 8 33,292
N6MU 190 31 76 7 31,236 SCCC
N8UM 79 73 66 4 14,579 TCG
K8MR 97 16 61 4 12,810 MRRC
NO5W 80 0 53 5 8,480 NARS
K8KHZ 28 64 45 5,355 MRRC
WA3AAN 37 0 32 1 2,368
W2SR 4 36 29 4 1,276
W6ZZZ 0 6 6 36 NCCC
Operators:
KF9D/M KF9D,W9HB
N9JF/M KB9JIZ,N9JF
>From tree at kkn.net Tue Nov 12 17:25:15 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
Message-ID: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
VR2002BG writes:
> However, expect them to put some extra effort to turn other Us into Bs
> as a result of your effort to convince them that some Bs were Us -
and AA4GA comments:
> That doesn't seem like a fair application of the process. Is this
> what CQ says, or is it supposition based on human nature, i.e. "Oh
> yeah, I'll show him"?
Well - which is more fair?
1. A non-automated process applied unevenly to a few logs. (This is the
old method of log checking before about 12 years ago).
2. An automated process that is evenly applied to all logs without any
special consideration given to any log.
3. An automated process applied to all logs, and a few of them get special
consideration where each possible questionable judgement is challenged
without any possibility of an equal amount of attention given to possible
errors that could result in the score being reduced?
Most log checking processes I know of will default to give credit unless some
criteria for busting the QSO is met. The criteria should be sufficient to have
a high degree of confidence that a call is wrong. In some cases, the wrong
decision might be made (when some number of improbable events line up).
However, it should be even more likely that there will be callsigns that are
really bad - but the checking process was unable to determine what the bad
callsign was... and therefore it was counted as a good QSO with a unique
callsign. Some manual work on the part of the log checker can probably
figure out what the busted call is - but they don't have time to do this
for all logs - so it gets done for none (except maybe for a pair of logs
that are very close in the results).
For example, in the ARRL DX contest - the log checking really stinks. I
would estimate that only about 25 percent of errors made are detected by
the program. Also, maybe one out of 100 of the bad calls is really good...
so the process isn't perfect. However, I would argue that it is effective.
Trying to improve the error detection in the ARRL contest will result
in a significant increase in the false bust rate - which I think would
be too high to defend.
I think that applying this process to all logs - without special consideration
is the most fair way to use it. When someone comes up with a case where
the wrong decision was made... I will look to see if a process change can
be made to address that specific case - which can then be used to re-run all
of the logs.
I think the important point to take away from this is that the first objective
of the log checking process is to make sure the order of finish is correct.
In other words, that the right person is winning the contest. I think having
a totally defendable 100 percent correct log checking report is not the goal.
In the NBA - no ref gets all of the calls right. However, they tend to get
most of them right and the errors tend to average out (and this coming from a
Portland Trailblazer fan no less).
It wouldn't be fair to let one of the teams challenge each call that goes
against them without the other team having the same opportunity.
As far as AA4GA's comment about log checkers not being willing to work
with him - I would sure like to know which contest that was for?? CQ WW?
What specifically was the problem? I don't believe this is the normal
experience for people who approach them.
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From py2ny at arrl.net Wed Nov 13 00:24:23 2002
From: py2ny@arrl.net (PY2NY - Vitor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ - EA - Spain
Message-ID: <00b601c28abf$996c6680$4514d2c8@py2ny>
Hi Friends
(answer this message private to py2ny@arrl.net)
This message is for all contesters and DXers
in Spain, and I am using the best way to find
best sugestions about traveling your country,
like had before with other hams in other parts
of the World !! CQ-Contest reflector - Thanks
again !!!! Thanks !!!
---------------------------------------------
Mi mujer PU2VYT y yo viajaremos por Espa?a
in decembre y enero projimo. Nosotros no
hablamos muy bien la lengua, pero usando
el portugues creo que ser? facil hacer el
paseo. Llegaremos a Madrid en 27.12.2002
y planejamos conhecer dos o tres ciudad en
solo nueve dias...
Creo que podremos tener dos o tres noches
en Madrid, despues seguimos hasta Barcelona
usando la ferrovia (o algo mejor se puedes sugerir)
e por fin, podriamos encerrar com Sevila que dista
solo 03 horas de Madrid. Pero su indicacion podra
mostrar otros caminos e destinos que mejor
representem la diversidad arquitetonica e cultural
de Espana. O mismo recomiendar el uso de
automovil u no la ferrovia. No tenemos idea
do que sea mejor para mas proveito de la
viage.
Nosostros sabemos que el tiempo (WX) no ser?
el mejor mas nuestra experiencia en Italia e Portugal
alla mesma epoca en 2001 e 2000 dio pruebas de
que tenemos un poco de suerte !!
La salida de Espana sera en 06 de enero de 2002.
Gustaria se possible, encontrar los amigos con
quien normalmiente encontramos en contestes
para un cafe o una cerveza al noches... Seria
un gran prazer.
Qualquier informaciones seran benvindas e apreciadas.
Por favor, envien E-mail en "private"
para py2ny@arrl.net
Estoy en Echo-link o en ICQ algunas noches...
Gracias y muchas gracias para CQ-Contest...
PY2NY - Vitor Luis Aidar dos Santos
Caixa Postal 204
Jaboticabal, SP - Brasil
14870-970 ph.: (16)97854218
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Nov 13 04:01:11 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021112211246.66574.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DD1CE87.B98C72F0@directvinternet.com>
> I don't understand why they can't look outside of their opaque bubble and
> learn
> how these problems are dealt with in the real world.
>
> 73 - Jim AD1C
Perhaps they reason from old saying: "What's good for General
Bullmoose is good for the USA"
And, for you youngsters, that's a quote from the "Lil Abner: comic.
73
Ed
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 13 04:08:30 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <20021112211246.66574.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021112152815.026fab40@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021113035725.02752600@pop.pacific.net.hk>
AD1C continued:
> > Uniques _are_ removed from CQ WW RTTY logs.
> >
> > Since RTTY isn't a "real" mode, this should not worry most here.
>
>I really don't understand why the RTTY log checkers think that they're in
>their
>own little world when it comes to log checking. Witness the fiasco about
>marking QSOs with UA9S stations as invalid when the UA9S sent Zone 17 instead
>of Zone 16 which is what the log checking software expected. *EVEN THOUGH
>EVERYONE COPIED THE SAME ZONE FROM HIM!*
>
>I don't understand why they can't look outside of their opaque bubble and
>learn
>how these problems are dealt with in the real world.
Forgot all about UA9S - I should check these things more closely, but when
I see
a mainland China zone 23 contact in my log thrown out because I logged what the
station sent & that station sent the correct zone as bits of mainland China are
indeed in zone 23, I need not look further.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From paule at sfu.ca Tue Nov 12 20:36:19 2002
From: paule@sfu.ca (paule@sfu.ca)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Riverside Cal
Message-ID: <200211130436.gAD4aJht015567@rm-rstar.sfu.ca>
Would like to talk to anyone living near March AFB in
Riverside CA. Please contact me direct.
cheers, Paul - VA7NT ex VE7CQK - email: paule@sfu.ca
"Those who hear not the music. . . think the dancers mad."
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Nov 12 22:43:55 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <3DD1CE87.B98C72F0@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211122243160.8939-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Wed, 13 Nov 2002, K4SB wrote:
> > I don't understand why they can't look outside of their opaque bubble and
> > learn
> > how these problems are dealt with in the real world.
> >
> > 73 - Jim AD1C
>
> Perhaps they reason from old saying: "What's good for General
> Bullmoose is good for the USA"
>
> And, for you youngsters, that's a quote from the "Lil Abner: comic.
>
> 73
> Ed
I'll have another helping of schmoo.
Zack W9SZ
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Nov 13 05:01:50 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <3DD1DCBE.80B7B61F@directvinternet.com>
Tree wrote:
> However, it should be even more likely that there will be callsigns that are
> really bad - but the checking process was unable to determine what the bad
> callsign was... and therefore it was counted as a good QSO with a unique
> callsign. Some manual work on the part of the log checker can probably
> figure out what the busted call is - but they don't have time to do this
> for all logs - so it gets done for none (except maybe for a pair of logs
> that are very close in the results).
>
> For example, in the ARRL DX contest - the log checking really stinks. I
> would estimate that only about 25 percent of errors made are detected by
> the program. Also, maybe one out of 100 of the bad calls is really good...
> so the process isn't perfect. However, I would argue that it is effective.
Obviously, official calls are not available for some countries.
However, the US, JA, and most of Eu do have official databases.
Just taking the US alone, I can download the latest FCC database,
filter it to remove some calls, and then have a perfectly reliable
database of good US calls. Now, reverse engineer it, and you have a
database of calls which are not issued. Run every US call in the logs
against this database, and you have a clear idea of "busts".
If you limited the database to 4 and 5 letter calls, it's even more
ridiculously simple.
73
Ed
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Wed Nov 13 01:59:27 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <3DD1B1FF.27588.1544A72@localhost>
Tree and I have been discussing this privately, but since he went
public, I'll respond in public.
On 12 Nov 2002 at 17:25, Tree wrote:
> As far as AA4GA's comment about log checkers not being willing to work
> with him - I would sure like to know which contest that was for?? CQ WW?
Yes, it was CQWW.
> What specifically was the problem?
I've discussed the situation several times here on the reflector, but
Tree must not have noticed...besides having a life, he's been
teaching computers how to compare logs.
Basically, I had a multiplier removed because the other station
failed to log a QSO.
> I don't believe this is the normal experience for people who approach
> them.
It was in this case.
Tree has, however, assured me that the log-checking procedures have
been changed such that in a similar circumstance today, the
multiplier would not be removed from my log.
That does show progress. Further progress would include penalties
for the offending station.
The CQWW log-checkers don't claim 100% accuracy. They're too smart
to do that. *I* certainly don't have the answer. I do know that it
doesn't sit well with me when I'm on the receiving end of an
"acceptable" injustice.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From k4ww at arrl.net Wed Nov 13 06:15:53 2002
From: k4ww@arrl.net (Shelby Summerville)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021112152815.026fab40@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<4.3.2.7.0.20021113035725.02752600@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <001401c28b06$08067220$6401a8c0@insightbb.com>
"VR2BrettGraham" <vr2bg@harts.org.hk commented: "Since RTTY isn't a "real"
mode, this should not worry most here."
AD1C <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu jjreisert@alum.mit.edu commented: "Uniques
_are_ removed from CQ WW RTTY logs. I really don't understand why the RTTY
log checkers think that they're in their own little world when it comes to
log checking. Witness the fiasco about marking QSOs with UA9S stations as
invalid when the UA9S sent Zone 17 instead of Zone 16 which is what the log
checking software expected. *EVEN THOUGH
EVERYONE COPIED THE SAME ZONE FROM HIM!* I don't understand why they can't
look outside of their opaque bubble and learn
how these problems are dealt with in the real world."
First, I'm not sure how/why any RTTY log checking should be of any interest
to some of those subscribed to "this here" reflector, as you have so stated
so well, "RTTY isn't a real mode"! I admire any/all log checkers, and have
very little interest as to how the logs are checked, as long as the same
process is applied to all logs! I believe that is being done! I'm sure there
is "room for improvement", just as I'm sure that "improvement" will come?
Much of the "gnashing of teeth" comes from some that have indicated, more
than once, "contesting should be fun"? Just remember: "those that make you
angry, have control over you"!
My contesting theory: 1) Operate as much as I care to, 2) Have fun, 3) Send
in my log, unedited, 4) Trust the log checkers, 5) Get ready for the next
one!
C'Ya, Shelby
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 13 06:45:34 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <004b01c28b0a$2deaeda0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
N6TR wrote:
> As far as AA4GA's comment about log checkers not being willing to work
> with him - I would sure like to know which contest that was for?? CQ WW?
> What specifically was the problem? I don't believe this is the normal
> experience for people who approach them.
>
My experience with the CQWW guys agrees with Tree's assessment. They were
polite and willing to explain in detail what had happened. Perhaps it
depends on how you approach the issues with them.
I walked away from several email exchanges having even more confidence in
their log checking.
Mike N2MG
>From n4zr at contesting.com Wed Nov 13 08:52:29 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <3DD1B1FF.27588.1544A72@localhost>
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021113084252.01a46960@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 01:59 AM 11/13/02 -0500, Lee Hiers wrote:
>The CQWW log-checkers don't claim 100% accuracy. They're too smart
>to do that. *I* certainly don't have the answer. I do know that it
>doesn't sit well with me when I'm on the receiving end of an
>"acceptable" injustice.
Seems to me that what Tree said was that the most important thing is
uniformity of treatment.
If you lose a mult when you are sure you had a QSO, but the QSO is not in
the other station's log, then there are a variety of possible explanations
reflecting culpability on the part of either station . In CQWW, without
serial numbers or any variable in the exchange, there's no solid way to
tell if he didn't log you, or you thought you worked him when he was
working someone else.
Which log-checking/penalty approach is chosen is always arguable, and can
evolve from year to year. It seems to me it's very important that we all
have a clear expectation of being treated the same at any given time. That
way, if the problem is, for example, stations that don't log domestic QSOs
in CQWW, we can put all sorts of social pressure on them to quit this
despicable practice.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Wed Nov 13 09:06:33 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
<3DD1DCBE.80B7B61F@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <3DD25C69.7010407@gte.net>
K4SB wrote:
> Just taking the US alone, I can download the latest FCC database,
> filter it to remove some calls, and then have a perfectly reliable
> database of good US calls. Now, reverse engineer it, and you have a
> database of calls which are not issued. Run every US call in the logs
> against this database, and you have a clear idea of "busts".
Not a good idea. For example ...
Most stations will log me as WD4AHZ ... some log me as WD4ASZ.
WD4AHZ WAS in the contest ... WD4ASZ was not, but is a legitimate call.
Using your method, WD4ASZ would be "good" ... even though it's an
obvious "bust"? Is THIS how you want the logs scored?
It's made even worse if I don't send in a log for cross-checking purposes.
Ron
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Wed Nov 13 14:20:58 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls , etc.
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.1.20021113141340.01f44520@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Seems as though a lot of folks don't remember the days
prior to computer logging.
It was a system that was easily manipulated, since not all
logs were checked.
I get dinged as well as most others, but it is still a
lot better than it used to be.
Oh yeah, it's a lot easier to log and submit today than
30-40 years ago!
73, Tom K5IID
Tom Horton
K5IID in West "BY GAWD" Virginia
" E " sorter for the W5 Bureau
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Wed Nov 13 14:52:22 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
<3DD1DCBE.80B7B61F@directvinternet.com> <3DD25C69.7010407@gte.net>
Message-ID: <3DD26726.76D1F043@directvinternet.com>
> Not a good idea. For example ...
> Most stations will log me as WD4AHZ ... some log me as WD4ASZ.
> WD4AHZ WAS in the contest ... WD4ASZ was not, but is a legitimate call.
> Using your method, WD4ASZ would be "good" ... even though it's an
> obvious "bust"? Is THIS how you want the logs scored?
> It's made even worse if I don't send in a log for cross-checking purposes.
> Ron
Not at all. The log checking program in its present form would find
the "bust" when compared against your log, and I commend you for
sending it in. Those who logged WD4ASZ would unfortunately get credit.
But, I think you have missed the point. The purpose I proposed will
not help in the above problem, but ( and I am assuming the following
calls are not issued ), if someone logged you WB4AHZ, and that call is
not issued, they get a bust without any doubt. And there are numerous
other combinations of your call which may or may not be issued.
My suggestion was to make it a 100% certainly that a call which is not
issued, for example my old call in 1955, K4DJC, will generate a
guaranteed bust.
Just for fun, I removed all but the calls from my 2002 SSCW log, and
the wrote a short program which compared my log against the actual
database. It found 2 calls which were not issued. I then checked them
against my Buckmaster CDROM, and on QRZ.com and all 3 confirmed that
no such call had been issued.
And yes, after a couple of friendly arguments with the robot, I had
submitted my log BEFORE i did this.
73
Ed
>From N6HC at aol.com Wed Nov 13 10:30:54 2002
From: N6HC@aol.com (N6HC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Spokane
Message-ID: <33.303064a8.2b03ca2e@aol.com>
I am in Spokane during the Sweepstakes weekend. Anyone need a robust voice
at a multi-op or have a station sitting idle that a guest op could settle
into? I am willing to travel over EWA & northern ID.
73 & GL in SS
Arnie N6HC
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 07:09:50 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OK/OM DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211131509.gADF9oY03437@b4h.net>
2002 OK/OM DX Contest, CW - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: okomdx@radioamater.cz
Mail logs to:
Martin Huml, OK1FUA
Radioamater Magazine
Vlastina 23
16 101 Praha 6
Czech Republic
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
RK4FF 795 478 380,010
F5IN 543 365 198,195 U.F.T.
K3WW 221 175 6 116,025 FRC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 229 186 42,594
K2SX 105 96 4 30,240 YCCC
W6YA 102 87 2 26,622 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
F6IRF 480 347 18 166,560
LY2XW 417 281 116,891
OK1FHI 273 224 79,296
RW3VZ 252 198 8 49,896
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
LY2UF 306 204 16 62,424 KTU RC (Kaunas Unive
SV1XV 24 24 576
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
ZF2NT 407 263 321,123
OD5/OK1MU 171 91 9 46,683
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
HB9DTM 140 83 8 11,620 F8KCF Contest Gang
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO) 153 87 10 13,311 WWYC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 07:10:48 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE DX Contest, RTTY - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211131510.gADFAmI03448@b4h.net>
2002 WAE DX Contest, RTTY - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
WAEDC Contest Manager
Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
Schmidweg 17
D-85609 Dornach
Germany
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
N2WK 1094 1094 1385 670 1,660,930
K4GMH 1073 1073 1396 670 1,654,230 PVRC
YL7A(YL2GM) 976 973 902 752 36 1,410,000 Latvian CC
M0SDX 1003 1003 956 704 30 1,379,136
OH2BP 1088 1080 600 780 1,310,400 CCF
VE1OP 802 1977 1175 208 35 915,351
K5AM 821 821 860 514 24 864,034
DL4RCK 585 585 500 483 19 524,055 BCC
GW3NJW 595 595 380 479 22 467,025 Contest Cambria
AD6WL 554 0 480 202 34 463,232
K4WW 400 400 322 99 12 142,956 KCG
SP8NR 200 200 190 297 115,830
N4CW 137 137 130 49 5 26,166 PVRC
WA6BOB 144 152 0 0 6 22,191 SCCC
K3SV 64 64 130 75 14,550 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
G0URR 935 0 606 632 35 973,912
OH5HCK 801 0 390 236 36 657,432
VA3DX 607 600 478 476 29 513,128 CCO Contest Club Ont
VE3BUC 505 0 629 399 25 452,466 CCO
N1NB 463 463 500 444 24 427,572 YCCC
VE9DX 431 0 500 180 380,779
N1MGO 423 1 639 343 20 364,266
GU0SUP 452 452 328 420 24 327,600 BARTG
KA2D 411 0 526 162 319,517 YCCC
VE3IAY 468 0 270 430 317,340 CCO
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 505 0 512 139 19 315,270
VA3PC 330 330 460 385 25 304,150 CCO
ON4ADZ 300 211 561 107 9 204,918
S56A 253 253 195 197 10 125,440 SKY CC
K1UG 169 0 150 221 70,499
VE7ASK 251 251 40 186 30 54,126
K1XM(S9MX) 200 0 0 106 47,800 YCCC
VE7FO 131 221 90 79 9 17,459 BCDX
N4YDU 103 0 22 42 3 10,875 PVRC
W3ZF 59 59 50 31 10 6,758
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 07:11:21 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 JIDX Contest, Phone - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211131511.gADFBLR03457@b4h.net>
2002 JIDX Contest, Phone - All Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp
Mail logs to:
JIDX Phone Contest
c/o Five-Nine Magazine
PO Box 59, Kamata
Tokyo 144
Japan
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 802 191 218,313 RCC
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 161 102 6 24,684 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
LU1NDC 903 155 29 187,705
VE7AVV 642 126 16 105,084 BCDX
AL1G 841 90 75,690
VK2CZ 140 41 11,480
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WN6K 304 89 10 40,406 SCCC
K0UK 204 67 2 23,919 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 43 19 1 817 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
9A5E 410 48 7 39,360 Croatian CC
9A2RD(@9A1P) 407 48 7 39,072 WWYC
KA2MGE 112 39 4 8,736
VE7ZBK 178 36 2 6,408
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VK4NEF 461 47 29 43,334
VE7NS 310 47 6 29,140 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
K7ZO 263 45 4 11,835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 51 24 1,224
Operators:
RL3A RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 07:15:42 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211131515.gADFFgx03466@b4h.net>
2002 Sweepstakes, CW - Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
K0WA(@W0NO) 1229 80 24 196,640
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
N5XU 21 18 1 756
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W0SD(WD0T) 1418 80 24 226,880
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(N6BV) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
N6XI 1012 80 19 161,920 NCCC
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
WI9WI 930 77 20 143,220 SMC
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
W4JN 16 15 1 480 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
AG9A(@K9RS) 1141 80 24 182,560 SMC
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
VE3DZ 1000 80 23 160,000 CCO
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
N6PN 985 80 22 157,440 NCCC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K5IID 739 79 23 116,762 MRRC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
K3KU 735 78 22 114,660 PVRC
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
N0FP 685 80 22 109,600 MWA
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
KV8Q 694 78 24 105,264
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
N8MR 544 79 20 85,952
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
K6XV 854 76 64,904 NCCC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
N5NJ 265 74 39,220 NTCC
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
K1EV 387 76 19 58,824
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
K6CTW 275 72 17 39,600
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WB6BWZ 195 62 15 24,180 SECC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
AE4EC 115 55 12 12,650
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
K1NT 809 79 24 127,664
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K0WA AB0S,K0BJ,K0WA,W0NO
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From genewill at ordata.com Wed Nov 13 07:48:18 2002
From: genewill@ordata.com (Gene A. Williamson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Getting your domestic Q logged
Message-ID: <200211131548.gADFmSOZ098340@cobra.ordata.com>
>way, if the problem is, for example, stations that don't log domestic QSOs
>in CQWW, we can put all sorts of social pressure on them to quit this
>despicable practice.
For zones 3, 4, and 5, I prefer a twist on the dreaded Field Day "please
copy" exchange:
R PSE LOG 5NN T3
This presumes the op on the other end can/will copy plain language at
his
sending speed in an exchange. That's not always the case.
73 Gene N7YW
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Wed Nov 13 11:16:40 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Log Checking
In-Reply-To: <200211131518.gADFIDvh001195@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Wed, Nov 13, 2002 at 10:18:14AM -0500
References: <200211131518.gADFIDvh001195@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021113111640.A21525@w9wi.com>
> From: "Lee Hiers" <aa4ga@contesting.com>
> Basically, I had a multiplier removed because the other station
> failed to log a QSO.
Obviously there are a variety of reasons why a QSO would not appear in the
other station's log.
While I think it's unlikely this reason was what happened to Lee, I can
think of at least one situation where the not-in-log-real-QSO *should* cost
someone a mult.. And yes, I'm about to bring back up a past debate...
Specifically, when someone's running without IDing with reasonable
frequency.
It is of course quite common in some contests to encounter people running
without IDing after every QSO. When I run across an ending QSO, if I don't
*know* the running station is a dupe, (i.e., they didn't ID) I'll dump in my
call. If the running station comes back, I say "CALL? 5NN 04". Usually,
the response is something like "TU DX0XD". However...
Sometimes the response is simply "TU". I'll sit around for another QSO
(maybe more if they sent Zone 26<grin>) but if they haven't IDd by then, the
QSO is scratched.
Now it's very unlikely anybody's going to lose their W or Zone 4 multiplier
that way! It will show up as a bad QSO in the log-checking process.
And IMHO it should. You obviously can't have a valid QSO if both operators
don't know each other's callsigns.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From n7df at zianet.com Wed Nov 13 09:33:36 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
Message-ID: <000c01c28b32$6b868980$1f7df3d8@n7df>
There are several things that should be considered when, through one method or
another, you know for certain that you worked a particular station but the log
checking process showed the QSO as a unique, busted call or not in log:
1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional call.
3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of his. This is
possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit F5 instead of F4)
4. The station that actually came back to you was someone other than the
station you were calling. This happens a lot as I have confirmed by replaying
tapes of QSOs.
5. You may have typed the other station's call wrong.
6. The other guy may have typed your call wrong.
7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his log.
8. You may be depending on a packet spot for the other guy's call and it is
wrong on the Packet spot.
9. Gremlins may have invaded your head and you are imagining things.
Remember E equals I times R is not just a good idea. IT'S THE LAW!!!
73
N7DF
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>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 13 16:45:57 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <200211131518.gADFITvh001210@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021113155612.0271de60@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N6TR asked:
>Well - which is more fair?
>
>1. A non-automated process applied unevenly to a few logs. (This is the
>old method of log checking before about 12 years ago).
>
>2. An automated process that is evenly applied to all logs without any
>special consideration given to any log.
>
>3. An automated process applied to all logs, and a few of them get special
>consideration where each possible questionable judgement is challenged
>without any possibility of an equal amount of attention given to possible
>errors that could result in the score being reduced?
If the log checking process declares calls as bad despite my receiving
requests for QSLs from those stations, or because VU3s do not exist, or
seemingly on a hunch (a VS6 portable DU _must_ be dodgy), I & perhaps
others are being docked for perfectly valid Qs.
On the first pass, all Us that were -Bs were identified as such. To go back
later & decide more Us were in fact -Bs is not only counterproductive (by
discouraging bringing anything up to begin with), but also begs the question
why they weren't called -Bs the first time around.
Dock me for my mistakes. But docking me for other stuff when there may not
be much room for improvement as I strive to work my way up the CQ WW
Honor Roll isn't on.
Looking forward to seeing if submitting entries with a dozen or two Qs at most
solves this - it should also do wonders about those pesky QSLs. ;^)
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 13 17:05:33 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
In-Reply-To: <200211131518.gADFITvh001210@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021113164723.0271de60@pop.pacific.net.hk>
K4WW noted:
>First, I'm not sure how/why any RTTY log checking should be of any interest
>to some of those subscribed to "this here" reflector, as you have so stated
>so well, "RTTY isn't a real mode"!
I was taking the piss, mate. ;^)
>I admire any/all log checkers, and have
>very little interest as to how the logs are checked, as long as the same
>process is applied to all logs! I believe that is being done! I'm sure there
>is "room for improvement", just as I'm sure that "improvement" will come?
Not deleting uniques, being a bit more cognizant of where bits of the world
are - perhaps even considering what has been developed over the years
for log checking in mainstream contests?
If you are after setting a record or competing at the continental level, you
too might begin to wonder what's the point of struggling to work some
weak guy that may be deleted from your log as he didn't work enough other
stations during the contest....
Otherwise, I agree with Shelby's get-on-&-have-fun approach.
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Wed Nov 13 12:19:54 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
<3DD1DCBE.80B7B61F@directvinternet.com> <3DD25C69.7010407@gte.net>
<3DD26726.76D1F043@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <3DD289BA.1090301@gte.net>
K4SB wrote:
> Not at all. The log checking program in its present form would find
> the "bust" when compared against your log, and I commend you for
> sending it in. Those who logged WD4ASZ would unfortunately get credit.
>
> But, I think you have missed the point. The purpose I proposed will
> not help in the above problem, but ( and I am assuming the following
> calls are not issued ), if someone logged you WB4AHZ, and that call is
> not issued, they get a bust without any doubt. And there are numerous
> other combinations of your call which may or may not be issued.
>
> My suggestion was to make it a 100% certainly that a call which is not
> issued, for example my old call in 1955, K4DJC, will generate a
> guaranteed bust.
Your idea would give credit for WD4ASZ, and any other "issued"
combination of my busted call, which I disagree with.
The "current" log checking process, would "ding" WD4ASZ, WB4AHZ, and any
other combination that cannot be verified (not issued, busted as
verified by comparing logs, etc.)
I fail to see how your idea would improve log-checking ... it'll allow
more "bad" QSO's to be counted, which is NOT the point of log-checking.
Ron, WD4AHZ
>From thompson at mindspring.com Wed Nov 13 14:18:17 2002
From: thompson@mindspring.com (David L. Thompson)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Busted calls and Uniques
References: <20021113012515.GA29218@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <000b01c28b49$6d38aee0$39a845cf@default>
First, Most uniques stay in the final log. Only one contest removes uniques
and if you don't like that write or e-mail the sponsor and then if no
results don't work the contest!
Years ago the process was to cross check as many as the checkers had time
and remove dupes that were not removed (when found). Don N4IN is generally
given credit for identifying uniques and starting to take action. He would
enter all calls in a file on a TRS-80 and list out by call each unique.
However he did not remove uniques. He did this for two reasons...1.
Because he had the time 2. Some DX had far more uniques that the rest of the
contestants. This also gave him a second layer of cross checks.
What the modern log checking has evolved into is two layers of testing...
1. Cross checking all contacts no matter how large or small the log for
logs received and
in electronic format. Having one format such as cabrillo makes this
easy on the checkers plus gets the results done faster!
2. All uniques and busts are then identified and the resulting file for
the contest contains the checked log along with all UBN's. N or not in log
are removed and penalty applied.
B or busts are identified by fuzzy logic which has been proven to be
accurate. These are removed as many are dupes. Uniques are checked and at
least in my checking most are
left are pure uniques but some are marked for review by the log checkers in
the file. If a log is clean with no exceptions the log is made final. The
exceptions noted are reviewed by several criteria. They are good unless
proven bad by the checkers. The checkers make final changes to the logs and
the final file is made ready for reporting.
What has happened is all the logs are now given equal and fair treatment.
At least in the CQ 160 Contests the final scores are thus more fair and
accurate. I think the ARRL and the CQ WW contests are the same way.
Now if we can find a way to make sure a log is received. Every year several
who claim to have send a hand log don't get in and the same for e-logs.
Some e-logs just get lost. If they are not on archive at the robot or in my
e-mail log files I have no way to know if the contestant sent one. The
final court is to get a copy of the robot reply with the log number. Every
year one or two can't show this thus they get left out.
73 Dave K4JRB
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Wed Nov 13 14:18:54 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
In-Reply-To: <000c01c28b32$6b868980$1f7df3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <3DD25F4E.6384.3F962BB@localhost>
Larry has pointed out a bunch of situations that may result in
NIL...here are my comments on 'em:
On 13 Nov 2002 at 9:33, Larry N7DF wrote:
> 1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
Then the QSO should not be removed from my log.
> 2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional
> call.
Since the pirate is probably not going to send in a log, it most
likely wouldn't result in a ding.
> 3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of his.
> This is possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit F5 instead
> of F4)
Then the QSO should not be removed from my log. It is an error of
the sending station...but similar to #2 in that there probably won't
be a ding due to no log sent in under the wrong call.
> 4. The station that actually came back to you was someone other than
> the station you were calling. This happens a lot as I have confirmed
> by replaying tapes of QSOs.
Yes it does, and probably both stations should be penalized, as the
QSO was not properly completed. That's not what happened in my case
BTW.
> 5. You may have typed the other station's call wrong.
If I typed the other station's call wrong, I should get dinged. But
my understanding of the software is that it is smart enough to
determine that that is what happened and righteously removes the QSO
and assesses the appropriate penalty...assuming it was a fairly
simple typo.
> 6. The other guy may have typed your call wrong.
Then he should get dinged. Again, I think the software will likely
flag that.
> 7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his log.
Then *he* should be penalized, not me.
> 8. You may be depending on a packet spot for the other guy's call and
> it is wrong on the Packet spot.
No one should rely on a packet spot to get a callsign. You should be
assessed double the normal penalty for logging a call based on a spot
rather than copying the call....no that couldn't be enforced
equitably either.
> 9. Gremlins may have invaded your head and you are imagining things.
If that's the case, then I should be dinged. While that may happen,
in my situation, I'm pretty sure that wasn't the case.
So there are lots of situations where it's not so cut-and-dried.
Yet, with a "rule" that says if you're NOL you're automatically SOL,
in some cases the offending station is not penalized, and the
innocent party is.
That's why I don't like it. Plus, it happened to me.
Oh well...that's just the way it is.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From k7qq at netzero.net Wed Nov 13 13:01:52 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Help W5WMU telephone NR
References: <20021107221955.GA1295@kkn.net>
<3DCB2BC8.2B3F4CD3@directvinternet.com>
Message-ID: <001701c28b58$3cb4cce0$958894ce@hewlettykbipll>
HI to all from LA
I'm in La and would like to contact Pat. Any help
QUACK;
aka: k7qq
----- Original Message -----
From: "K4SB" <hamcat@directvinternet.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 07, 2002 7:13 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] W5WMU pictures
> Is that the coax hanging below the W5WMU letters...Seems a litle
> larger for QRP...
>
> ):>
> Ed
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
---------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
1st month Free!
Sign up today at: www.netzerolongdistance.com
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 13:18:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211132118.gADLISv03667@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - USA Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
W6YX 2221 140 401 48 3,221,114 NCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
W6UE 2123 141 381 44 2,580,000 CALTECH ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
KB1LN 133 37 81 3 43,070 YCCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
N5NJ 19 12 17 1,305 NTCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA2MF 1237 112 391 38 1,762,009 YCCC
KE1IH 1207 109 397 30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Wed Nov 13 13:24:18 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211132124.gADLOIX03681@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW DX, SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 13Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info (tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, you must enter your data at:
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
CT9L 9766 162 664 48 24,024,210 3/5 CCF, 2/5 RRDXA
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
RW2F(@RK2FWA) 8239 190 753 48 15,593,868 UA2 CONTEST CLUB
IR4T 7238 174 731 48 14,957,840 Marconi Contest Club
RU1A 7894 187 756 48 14,883,369
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
LT5H(@LU2HBV) 3850 102 266 48 4,128,960 LU4HH RADIO CLUB COR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
IH9P 18160 186 802 48 53,451,788 Tikirriki Contest
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
KH7R 13627 190 589 48 31,097,680
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VC2C 8221 136 458 10,902,870
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
XX9C 6278 151 469 48 8,154,240
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
VE7ZZZ 3663 118 272 48 2,980,380
OK1GK 2025 101 414 1,683,535
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
LA2Z 2155 111 430 48 2,077,981
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
SI9AM 1931 91 377 44 1,385,748 TOEC
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
9K9X(9K2HN) 4811 148 544 9,467,944
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
9G5MD(F5VCR) 2959 79 246 2,805,400
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
LT5V(LU8VCC) 1027 80 201 28 808,718
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
OK1VVW 763 58 225 40 348,090
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
I1ZHH 210 24 76 10 51,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2208 39 155 48 820,232
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
IT9STX 1917 34 134 36 583,128
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
PJ4/OH1VR 3017 32 115 1,317,120 CCF
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
L45EU(LW4EU) 979 27 81 18 307,908
LU9GDN 880 28 88 286,172 LUCG
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
S57M 900 12 72 32 82,152 SCC
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
IG9A 3998 40 162 2,410,264
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
OH2BH(OH2IW) 2433 39 152 4 925,777 CCF
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
LY2MW 1901 38 138 37 678,656 Lithuanian DX
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
Z39Z(Z32AF) 951 18 85 120,922 SKY CC
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IH9P DF4OR,JA3USA,K3PN,OL5Y,I2IFT,IK2ANI,IK2CIO,IK2HKT,
IK2RZP,IK2SND,IK2YCN,IK7JWY,IK8ETA,IN3QBR,IN3SAU,
IN3ZNR,IT9BLB,IT9WPO,IT9ZGY,IT9ZMX,SWL Matteo
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Wed Nov 13 21:59:32 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
In-Reply-To: <3DD25F4E.6384.3F962BB@localhost>
Message-ID: <000301c28b5f$f4897bc0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Lee Hiers
> Sent: Wednesday, November 13, 2002 19:19
> To: Contest Reflector
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in
the
> QRM
>
> Larry has pointed out a bunch of situations that may result in
> NIL...here are my comments on 'em:
>
> On 13 Nov 2002 at 9:33, Larry N7DF wrote:
>
> > 1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
>
> Then the QSO should not be removed from my log.
If it is truly unique it probably won't be. You win on this one, or at
least break even.
>
> > 2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional
> > call.
>
> Since the pirate is probably not going to send in a log, it most
> likely wouldn't result in a ding.
A fictional call, as in one that is not issued at all, will be a b- and
be removed with penalty. If the call does exist but is not someone in
the contest again you probably break even and get the qso. If they
happen to pick someone's call they just heard up the band in the
contest, and that participant doesn't work you so you are in their log,
again you lose with a nil that gets removed with penalty.
>
> > 3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of
his.
> > This is possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit F5
instead
> > of F4)
>
> Then the QSO should not be removed from my log. It is an error of
> the sending station...but similar to #2 in that there probably won't
> be a ding due to no log sent in under the wrong call.
>
again, if this is actually the call of another participant who sends in
a log and you don't really work them, you lose with a nil and penalty.
If it's a call of someone who doesn't send in a log then you break even
and get the qso.
> > 4. The station that actually came back to you was someone other than
> > the station you were calling. This happens a lot as I have
confirmed
> > by replaying tapes of QSOs.
>
> Yes it does, and probably both stations should be penalized, as the
> QSO was not properly completed. That's not what happened in my case
> BTW.
If the station that came back to you got your call and report, even
though you meant it for someone else and they log it, they will lose
because they are not in your log. However if you accept their response
instead of the real station you were calling you will lose also as you
will log the exchange for a station you don't work so you are nil... if
there is any doubt that the right station came back to you, you can try
to straighten it out by sending the call of the station you thought you
were calling before you send a report so the respondents know who it is
meant for.... or just call the station you really wanted to work again
and ignore the other guy... or work the other guy and then try to work
the one you really wanted again.... too many options here.
>
> > 5. You may have typed the other station's call wrong.
>
> If I typed the other station's call wrong, I should get dinged. But
> my understanding of the software is that it is smart enough to
> determine that that is what happened and righteously removes the QSO
> and assesses the appropriate penalty...assuming it was a fairly
> simple typo.
Simple typos (one letter off type of things) will be matched up so the
other guy doesn't lose credit when his log is checked against yours.
You could still lose credit if the call in your log ends up as bad or
nil.
>
> > 6. The other guy may have typed your call wrong.
>
> Then he should get dinged. Again, I think the software will likely
> flag that.
Again, if he is close enough for the software to figure it out you will
get credit but he may lose.
>
> > 7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his
log.
>
> Then *he* should be penalized, not me.
Oh well, in this case you lose due to no fault of your own. Not much
that can be done with this one.
>
> > 8. You may be depending on a packet spot for the other guy's call
and
> > it is wrong on the Packet spot.
>
> No one should rely on a packet spot to get a callsign. You should be
> assessed double the normal penalty for logging a call based on a spot
> rather than copying the call....no that couldn't be enforced
> equitably either.
>
I'll agree on this... always be sure you copy the other guys call,
ESPECIALLY if it is from a packet spot!
> > 9. Gremlins may have invaded your head and you are imagining
things.
>
> If that's the case, then I should be dinged. While that may happen,
> in my situation, I'm pretty sure that wasn't the case.
>
> So there are lots of situations where it's not so cut-and-dried.
> Yet, with a "rule" that says if you're NOL you're automatically SOL,
> in some cases the offending station is not penalized, and the
> innocent party is.
>
> That's why I don't like it. Plus, it happened to me.
>
> Oh well...that's just the way it is.
>
"Oh well" is right. As long as they administer the same rules to all
the logs hopefully it all evens out in the end.
On a slightly different vein...
Personally I don't like the way the cqww rtty logs get processed
differently than other cqww logs. But after all it is a more demanding
mode that when done properly should result in fewer errors in the logs,
so it kind of makes sense to hold it to a higher standard. I do believe
the zone discrepancy problem they had last year will be fixed in the
checking process this year. And I hope they find some better way to
deal with 'uniques', there are always those 'nice guys' who get on and
work one or two of their friends and then go watch football because they
don't like contests... they should not cause their friends to be
penalized.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 13 18:25:42 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
Message-ID: <200211132225.gADMPgY16168@paris.akorn.net>
> > 1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
>
> Then the QSO should not be removed from my log.
How do you propose the log checking computers detect this?
> > 2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional
> > call.
>
> Since the pirate is probably not going to send in a log, it most
> likely wouldn't result in a ding.
>
If the bootlegger were using the call of a station who was in the
contest and who sent in a log, you'd get dinged. Again, how would the
log checkers ever detect what happened?
> > 3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of
> > his. This is possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit F5
> > instead of F4)
>
> Then the QSO should not be removed from my log. It is an error of
> the sending station...but similar to #2 in that there probably won't
> be a ding due to no log sent in under the wrong call.
Like #1 and #2, the log checkers have no way to know this.
> > 7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his log.
>
> Then *he* should be penalized, not me.
>
Do I need to say it again? ;-) The log checking computer has no way to
know this! And, as with #1, #2, and #3, without a tape recording, no
one would.
> So there are lots of situations where it's not so cut-and-dried.
> Yet, with a "rule" that says if you're NOL you're automatically SOL,
> in some cases the offending station is not penalized, and the
> innocent party is.
>
> That's why I don't like it. Plus, it happened to me.
>
This happens to EVERYONE. That's sort of the point - blindly equal treatment
of all.
Mike N2MG
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Wed Nov 13 18:31:44 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
In-Reply-To: <200211132225.gADMPgY16168@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <3DD29A90.9010.4E0E61E@localhost>
On 13 Nov 2002 at 18:25, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> Do I need to say it again? ;-) The log checking computer has no way to
> know this! And, as with #1, #2, and #3, without a tape recording, no
> one would.
Exactly. There is no way to know this, yet the credit is removed
blindly. You are guilty if you can't prove yourself innocent.
> This happens to EVERYONE. That's sort of the point - blindly equal treatment
> of all.
<SIGH> I really don't understand how people can be so accepting of a
process that penalizes them, while not penalizing the offending
party, justified by "every one is treated the same way".
It's pretty obvious I'm one of the few who is offended by this. Like
I said before. Oh well. I'm still not happy with it, but there's
nothing I can do about it.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Wed Nov 13 18:18:41 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
Message-ID: <000e01c28b73$634ebe40$0100a8c0@joe>
Interesting thing about ARRL contests is this: none of these situations is
relevant.
Not entirely sure how detailed CQ rules are on this issue, but ARRL rules
provide no allowance for anything but the correct sending, receiving and
logging of callsigns and exchange information by both sides. If one side
fails, the letter of the rules state that both sides lose the contact. Now,
to be sure, the rules are not applied that stringently (if he busts your
exchange, you keep your Q, he loses his), but it IS what they say.
So if the other guy sends his call wrong, and you therefore copy the wrong
call correctly, the log checkers have only the rules to fall back on. They
don't know if you busted the copy or he busted the sending simply because
the rules do not provide for fault.
I would encourage anyone who doubts this to read the rules, ARRL General
Rules for HF Contests. (Sec. 3.1, I believe.) You will not find anywhere in
those rules "...except for when one station sends the wrong call."
Computerized log checking simply applies the log-checking goal that has
ALWAYS existed to all logs, not just a select few. That goal is to ensure to
the best ability possible that the order of finishes is correct.
Log checking had far more warts in the pre-computer days than today. We just
didn't hear about them.
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "Larry N7DF" <n7df@zianet.com>
To: "Contest Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 13, 2002 10:33 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
There are several things that should be considered when, through one method
or another, you know for certain that you worked a particular station but
the log checking process showed the QSO as a unique, busted call or not in
log:
1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional call.
3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of his. This
is possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit F5 instead of F4)
4. The station that actually came back to you was someone other than the
station you were calling. This happens a lot as I have confirmed by
replaying tapes of QSOs.
5. You may have typed the other station's call wrong.
6. The other guy may have typed your call wrong.
7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his log.
8. You may be depending on a packet spot for the other guy's call and it is
wrong on the Packet spot.
9. Gremlins may have invaded your head and you are imagining things.
Remember E equals I times R is not just a good idea. IT'S THE LAW!!!
73
N7DF
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http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Wed Nov 13 18:16:02 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
shares this characteristic. This is especially true in multi-operator
situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW. But
even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number. Automatically
penalizing either the receiving station or the transmitting station
for this would contribute nothing that advances the purposes that log
checking was intended for... It might, perhaps, automatically penalize
operators that use computers for logging or automatically penalize
multioperator stations. I really don't believe this would contribute
to the contesting art.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mark Beckwith" <mark@concertart.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 9:00 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
> Sorry I'm a few days late on this one.
>
> K2SX wrote:
>
> >I think the checking computer is totally right
> >to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
>
> I don't agree, especially since many actual copying mistakes have
this exact
> symptom. I think this should be a wake-up to the transmitting
station to
> pay attention to what his computer is saying about him.
>
> There is at least one program out there which is smart enough to
compensate
> for most situations where some other programs could send the
unintended
> number. It is user-configurable to send the number of the last QSO
under
> these circumstances. It works good, but the bottom line is listen
to your
> own code, and don't cause someone else to get dinged becuase of your
own
> errors.
>
> I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to
compensate for
> lazy operating.
>
> Or did I miss something and it has always been this way?
>
> Mark, N5OT
>
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Wed Nov 13 20:28:28 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
In-Reply-To: <000c01c28b32$6b868980$1f7df3d8@n7df>
Message-ID: <MCBBJAHBAIHDJKDNKBBIKEDOCFAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
7b. The other guy has removed you from his log when, after he send you
three repeats/fills you asked for, you failed to acknowledge receipt of his
exchange but promptly launched into a CQ and worked the next station.
dale, kg5u
> There are several things that should be considered when, through
> one method or another, you know for certain that you worked a
> particular station but the log checking process showed the QSO
> as a unique, busted call or not in log:
>
> 1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
>
> 2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional call.
>
> 3. Someone may accidentally send someone else's call instead of
> his. This is possible in some logging programs. (i.e. in CT hit
> F5 instead of F4)
>
> 4. The station that actually came back to you was someone other
> than the station you were calling. This happens a lot as I have
> confirmed by replaying tapes of QSOs.
>
> 5. You may have typed the other station's call wrong.
>
> 6. The other guy may have typed your call wrong.
>
> 7. The other guy may have accidentally erased your call from his log.
>
> 8. You may be depending on a packet spot for the other guy's
> call and it is wrong on the Packet spot.
>
> 9. Gremlins may have invaded your head and you are imagining things.
>
> Remember E equals I times R is not just a good idea. IT'S THE LAW!!!
>
> 73
> N7DF
>
>
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 13 21:45:18 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
References: <3DD29A90.9010.4E0E61E@localhost>
Message-ID: <00d801c28b89$657f09c0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Apparently, you would have every single NIL count as a valid QSO.
So why do log checking at all?
73 Mike N2MG
AA4GA wrote:
> On 13 Nov 2002 at 18:25, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>
> > Do I need to say it again? ;-) The log checking computer has no way to
> > know this! And, as with #1, #2, and #3, without a tape recording, no
> > one would.
>
> Exactly. There is no way to know this, yet the credit is removed
> blindly. You are guilty if you can't prove yourself innocent.
>
> > This happens to EVERYONE. That's sort of the point - blindly equal
treatment of all.
>
> <SIGH> I really don't understand how people can be so accepting of a
> process that penalizes them, while not penalizing the offending
> party, justified by "every one is treated the same way".
>
> It's pretty obvious I'm one of the few who is offended by this. Like
> I said before. Oh well. I'm still not happy with it, but there's
> nothing I can do about it.
>
> 73 de Lee
>
>From mark at concertart.com Thu Nov 14 04:33:46 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01> <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <004201c28bc9$622b2fc0$0100a8c0@TL01>
> I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here.
Good deal, Leigh.
>Both CT and NA are
>notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
>shares this characteristic.
Uh, probably? Perhaps it is a matter of opinion or perhaps it is
quantifiable. I don't believe TRlog shares this characteristic. I believe
TRlog is smarter than CT and NA and has been designed to minimize this
problem.
It would be interesting to me to know if anyone who checks their errors
against tape can say "oh yes, 19% of my errors are caused by this." It
would then be interesting to compare this statistic to the software being
used to log.
>This is especially true in multi-operator
>situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW.
Good job by the way, you guys sounded GREAT out here.
>But
>even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
>where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number.
Okay, I'll modify what Hans wished he'd said:
I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to compensate for
lazy operating OR software.
Mark, N5OT
>From feutz at wctc.net Thu Nov 14 07:32:59 2002
From: feutz@wctc.net (Ron Feutz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021114072936.02c29468@pop3.norton.antivirus>
Contesters,
I just program 2 message keys (TR) for # and # - 1, for fills. All you
have to do is remember whether you are S&P (# - !) or running (#).
If there is a better way to do this, someone please tell me.
73,
Ron - WA9IRV
>From K4BEV at aol.com Thu Nov 14 08:50:56 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
Message-ID: <11f.19c9514a.2b050440@aol.com>
Ron,
If you set AUTO QSO NUMBER DECREMENT = TRUE (default is false) (this is
available in the CtrlJ menu).....
[From the manual]
If you have programmed a S&P exchange that includes a QSO number, you might
find yourself in the following situation: You have just logged a station, who
is now asking for your report again. If you press F2, you will send the next
QSO number, which will be one more than the one you sent the first time. To
fix this problem, if you set AUTO QSO NUMBER DECREMENT to TRUE and press F2
when both the call and exchange windows are empty, the QSO number will be
reduced by one.
Hope this helps.
73, Don - K4BEV
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Thu Nov 14 09:02:38 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <004201c28bc9$622b2fc0$0100a8c0@TL01>
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
<046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021114084951.01a5b410@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
I understand that one of the major contests' log-checkers are planning to
test the "time machine" devices that were demoed at Dayton last year (I've
lost the URL). These gadgets record 80 kHz of any band, 6 hours at a time,
on video tape, complete with timestamps. Playback is through a receiver.
At least in theory, this technology would enable after-the-fact checking of
every QSO. I can see doing this in a situation where log checking decides
the #1/#2 in a contest, but it seems to me that it would be way too
time-consuming for much broader use. I still think that treating all
entrants the same, regardless of the details of the rules in a particular
contest, is fundamental to a perception of fairness. In that respect, the
computer log-checking currently practiced by CQ and the ARRL remains the
gold standard.
73, Pete N4ZR
>From n4zr at contesting.com Thu Nov 14 09:21:29 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <5.1.0.14.0.20021114072936.02c29468@pop3.norton.antivirus>
References: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
<004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021114091956.01aab580@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 07:32 AM 11/14/02 -0600, Ron Feutz wrote:
>Contesters,
>
>I just program 2 message keys (TR) for # and # - 1, for fills. All you
>have to do is remember whether you are S&P (# - !) or running (#).
>
>If there is a better way to do this, someone please tell me.
>
You don't even have to remember -- program the appropriate function key
(CQF1 or S&PF1, for example), and the program will send the right one,
depending on the mode it's in.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From w4au at contesting.com Thu Nov 14 09:31:33 2002
From: w4au@contesting.com (John Unger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021114092549.02310fa8@gsvaresm01.er.usgs.gov>
Hmmm... I wouldn't be too quick to include TRLog with the other two
logging programs. I have only operated multi-2 once and single op the rest
of the time with TRLog but my UBN reports have NEVER shown a busted serial
number by + or - 1 from the other station.
At any rate, if your station is spewing out erroneous serial numbers
someone should be penalized; perhaps the software author? :-)
John, W4AU
At 06:16 PM 11/13/2002 -0800, you wrote:
>I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
>notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
>shares this characteristic. This is especially true in multi-operator
>situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW. But
>even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
>where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number. Automatically
>penalizing either the receiving station or the transmitting station
>for this would contribute nothing that advances the purposes that log
>checking was intended for... It might, perhaps, automatically penalize
>operators that use computers for logging or automatically penalize
>multioperator stations. I really don't believe this would contribute
>to the contesting art.
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Mark Beckwith" <mark@concertart.com>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 9:00 AM
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
>
>
> > Sorry I'm a few days late on this one.
> >
> > K2SX wrote:
> >
> > >I think the checking computer is totally right
> > >to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
> >
> > I don't agree, especially since many actual copying mistakes have
>this exact
> > symptom. I think this should be a wake-up to the transmitting
>station to
> > pay attention to what his computer is saying about him.
> >
> > There is at least one program out there which is smart enough to
>compensate
> > for most situations where some other programs could send the
>unintended
> > number. It is user-configurable to send the number of the last QSO
>under
> > these circumstances. It works good, but the bottom line is listen
>to your
> > own code, and don't cause someone else to get dinged becuase of your
>own
> > errors.
> >
> > I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to
>compensate for
> > lazy operating.
> >
> > Or did I miss something and it has always been this way?
> >
> > Mark, N5OT
> >
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n4gn at n4gn.com Thu Nov 14 09:34:24 2002
From: n4gn@n4gn.com (Tim Totten, N4GN)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <5.1.0.14.0.20021114072936.02c29468@pop3.norton.antivirus>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.44.0211140928340.11020-100000@shell1>
On Thu, 14 Nov 2002, Ron Feutz wrote:
> I just program 2 message keys (TR) for # and # - 1, for fills. All you
> have to do is remember whether you are S&P (# - !) or running (#).
>
> If there is a better way to do this, someone please tell me.
Yep.
AUTO QSO NUMBER DECREMENT = TRUE
It's a beautiful thing. Completely eliminates the problem of sending a
QSO number that's "off by one", and doesn't require the operator to think
about which button to push or, Heaven forbid, have to send something
manually.
As far as I know, Tree didn't patent this brilliant feature, so I wish the
other software writers would consider adopting a similar approach.
73,
Tim Totten, n4gn@n4gn.com
http://www.n4gn.com
>From k7qq at netzero.com Thu Nov 14 14:57:03 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.com (k7qq@netzero.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw:Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
Message-ID: <20021114.065723.20015.968@webmail02.lax.untd.com>
Quacks
I use NA and the only time that I've had a problem with the SN sent is when I
hit the enter key before I have confirmed that proper SN has been recieved.
when this happens it is necessary to make sure that the QSO under the cursor is
the correct one, then NA sends the correct QSO SN. I try and most of the time
make sure that the correct SN has been sent.
I do operate 99.999% of the time with only 1 tx and Rx. I suspect that some
ops don't know how to use the software they have.
Rex K7QQ
Contesters,
I just program 2 message keys (TR) for # and # - 1, for fills. All you
have to do is remember whether you are S&P (# - !) or running (#).
If there is a better way to do this, someone please tell me.
73,
Ron - WA9IRV
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Thu Nov 14 10:01:01 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
Message-ID: <3DD3745D.9649.452B21@localhost>
Based on all the traffic on the reflector and the private email I've
been getting from many different folks, I have been convinced.
Yes, I am missing the big picture, and the only way any of us should
put any faith in the contest results is by having the logs checked as
fully as possible.
If you're NIL, you should lose the QSO without exception. It doesn't
matter if you have audio tape or QSLs or notarized affadavits from
the other station - the workload for the log checkers would be much
too heavy to investigate the bad Qs. If it was really a good QSO
you're getting dinged for, well tough.
I think it should be taken farther though...if we're in for penny we
should be in for a pound (isn't that the old saying?). I'm saying
don't do it halfway. If you have any unique callsigns in your log at
all, they should be removed unless the station with whom you are
claiming credit sends in a log to corroborate the QSO. After all,
that's what precipitated this whole discussion.
We have software developed by the log checkers that can pretty much
reconstruct a log for a station that does not send one in (for
contests with meaningful exchanges of information - particularly a
serial number)...with enough accuracy to prove whether or not a
claimed QSO with the non-entering station is valid.
Otherwise, I would suggest that if the other station does not send in
a log, the credit should not be allowed for the QSO, because it is
impossible to verify that such a QSO actually took place. I think
this should be implemented anyway for contests with no meaningful
exchange, such as CQWW.
These changes are easy to do within the log-checking framework we
have now. It's actually somewhat easier, in that there would be no
human intervention required to determine if Us should be converted to
Bs. The only thing to add would be a small routine to delete all
calls for which there was no log submitted. That should be pretty
easy.
To do less is to lessen the integrity of the results. Each and every
QSO must be verified in some way or it should not count. Anything
less is indefensible.
I have seen the light.
73 de Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Thu Nov 14 10:33:29 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: serial numbers
Message-ID: <38.3135ed41.2b051c49@aol.com>
We are beating this thing to death. How hard is it to just send the needed
repeated serial number by HAND and not have to worry what serial number the
machine MIGHT send. It ain't that hard, even for for an SSB-guy like me.
Bill K4XS
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Thu Nov 14 16:26:20 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
Message-ID: <00ba01c28bfa$9132b6e0$27d7fea9@mirage>
All the discussion about log checking and what transgressions shalt be dinged
has omitted one aspect of the sport which I maintain is unique and should
strongly color its adjudication. Radio contesting consists of cooperative
interactions between the participants. It is not all of us shooting at
individual targets or knocking each other down (well, mostly) or running ahead
of everyone else. The winners are the ones that have the most successful
two-way exchanges of information with other participants.
Because of the two-way requirement, judging must be based on the satisfaction
of that requirement by BOTH parties. While you may bemoan the occasional
incompetence of the other participant, that does not affect the requirement to
complete and record a valid interaction. In fact, this goes back to the
original intent of contests as ways of enhancing communications skills of all
involved.
All of the scenarios put forth over the past couple of days, even though blame
may not lie with the party which is ultimately penalized, are examples of a
failure to complete the valid two-way exchange of information.
This does add an element of strategy in that I need to judge whether I am
likely to have a valid exchange with someone that calls. We have all told a
very weak caller, "Later", when it becomes clear that we are unlikely to be
able to copy their information. If someone calls in using their new
Vibro-Bugamatic and can't send the letter "E" correctly twice in a row, then I
will probably not log or their QSO or log it with zero points. The balance
must be struck between risk of penalty and the desire for additional points -
that's why we don't just blow off everyone that isn't Q5.
It is to the credit of the log checkers that ONLY in cases where it is clearly
demonstrable that the QSO was invalid with a high degree of probability is
credit removed for the QSO. It is completely true that the penalty is not
always assessed in strict compliance with the proportion of blame - just like
in real life. (one of which we should all attempt to get) It is also
completely true that these methods are applied equally to all competitive
entries and that the results are neither secret nor unchallengeable. If a
better methodology can be demonstrated that can be acheived with the limited
resources available, then I think it would be considered. Until then, the
present methods are, as has been pointed out, the gold standard.
This reminds me of a great George Carlin-ism - "Isn't it amazing that everyone
that drives faster than you is an idiot and everyone that drives slower is a
moron?"
73, Ward N0AX
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---
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Thu Nov 14 10:33:24 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
In-Reply-To: <3DD3745D.9649.452B21@localhost>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEDOEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
QSO with the non-entering station is valid.
>
> Otherwise, I would suggest that if the other station does not send in
> a log, the credit should not be allowed for the QSO, because it is
> impossible to verify that such a QSO actually took place. I think
> this should be implemented anyway for contests with no meaningful
> exchange, such as CQWW.
>
Interesting.
2001 SS CW Contest netted 1301 logs (eyeball count -- I may be off a couple)
Based on the above:
K5ZD, with 1300 Q's, worked "everyone."
But, then, the following worked more:
N2NT 1302
W4AN 1387
WP3R 1457
WP2Z 1314
W5WMU 1394
WX0B 1338
N5RZ 1343
W6EEN 1326
KH6J 1386
K9NS 1343
N9RV 1306
N2IC 1366
K0RF 1355
N0NI 1384
73,
dale, kg5u
>From mark at concertart.com Thu Nov 14 10:48:53 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sending the right # remains the operator's responsibility
Message-ID: <002f01c28bfd$d2f7b0f0$0100a8c0@TL01>
In the ongoing discussion about sending the serial number off by one and
getting in trouble, several other guys have done a good job of showing how
powerful and flexible TRlog is. You have your choice of 3:
1. AUTO QSO NUMBER DECREMENT = TRUE
2. #-1
3. Use the paddles wired through your serial port which send code with the
exact speed and weight of the program. Standard equipment. One of the nice
things about this, you old timers will remember you could stop your
electronic memory keyer by touching the paddle. TR works this way.
But no matter what you use to make code, are we questioning whether it is or
is not the sender's responsibility to send the right #$%^ number, for
goodness sake?
I hope we are not questioning this.
Mark, N5OT
>From k8cc at comcast.net Thu Nov 14 12:46:26 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021114123213.009f4a50@mail.comcast.net>
At 06:16 PM 11/13/02 -0800, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
>I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
>notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1.
I don't think this is a fair characterization at all. I will not speak for
CT or TR, but with NA there is a clear, definite logic as to the serial
number sent:
THE SERIAL NUMBER SENT IS ALWAYS THE NUMBER OF THE QSO THE CURSOR IS ON
The problem comes when you've logged the QSO, and the station at the other
end wants a repeat. The correct way to do this is to MOVE BACK TO THAT QSO
AND PRESS THE KEY TO SEND THE EXCHANGE. However, some users don't do that
- they just press the key (on the blank QSO line, since they just logged
the QSO they are repeating) and hence send one higher than the number they
should.
The answer to this, some will say, is that if the line is blank the
previous number should be sent. This will correct the described condition,
but creates another.
Suppose you QRZ, and somebody dumps the call back fast and you can't get it
entered; you send the call on the paddle then press the key to send the
exchange. To use another example from WPX or most any contest other than
SS with serial numbers: you dump your call in a pileup, but you don't know
the other station's call yet; he sends the exchange, you hit the key to
reply with your exchange; on his QRZ you get his call and log the QSO.
Many years ago NA used to "send the previous number on a blank line", but
we found it to be a problem. The "always send the number the cursor is on"
is certain, and experience has proven it to be less troublesome. Other,
"fuzzy logic" algorithms which guess at which the operator intends creates
uncertainty and, I would argue, more errors.
My reason for using the bandwidth for this explanation is to make the point
that NA (or CT or TR) are not *notorious* for sending wrong numbers. As
long as a certain set of keystrokes produces the correct result, the fault
is operator error. One can argue that a particular set of keystrokes might
not be "user friendly", but that is a different discussion.
Dave/K8CC
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Thu Nov 14 13:23:39 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CQ-Contest digest, Vol 1 #483 - 14 msgs
In-Reply-To: <200211141542.gAEFg4vh028126@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Thu, Nov 14, 2002 at 10:42:04AM -0500
References: <200211141542.gAEFg4vh028126@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021114132339.A26459@w9wi.com>
On Thu, Nov 14, 2002 at 10:42:04AM -0500, cq-contest-request@contesting.com
wrote:
> > So there are lots of situations where it's not so cut-and-dried.
> > Yet, with a "rule" that says if you're NOL you're automatically SOL,
> > in some cases the offending station is not penalized, and the
> > innocent party is.
It's certainly not hard to come up with situations where someone is
wrongfully penalized a QSO or two and maybe even a mult. I suppose if
someone disliked me badly enough they could open "w9wi@hotmail.com", do a
search-and-replace on his previous year's Cabrillo file to change his
callsign to mine, send it to "sscw@arrl.org", and get me DQ'd. Maybe N1ND
needs to start requiring one to submit one's membership control number with
one's entry so that they know it's really W9WI submitting that log?
(No, I'm *not* serious!)
The only way to be absolutely certain you never wrongly delete a QSO is to
never delete a QSO. At which point the scores even less reflect the actual
efforts.
There isn't $100,000 riding on the results of Phone SS. Log checking isn't
perfect. It's awfully good, and it's a whole lot better than it was a few
years ago.
> I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
> notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
> shares this characteristic. This is especially true in multi-operator
> situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW. But
> even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
> where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number. Automatically
> penalizing either the receiving station or the transmitting station
> for this would contribute nothing that advances the purposes that log
> checking was intended for... It might, perhaps, automatically penalize
> operators that use computers for logging or automatically penalize
> multioperator stations. I really don't believe this would contribute
> to the contesting art.
And I'm afraid I'll have to disagree with Leigh. In this situation, the
transmitting operator should be penalized. (yes, I realize it's the
*receiving* op who *will* be penalized)
You're responsible for the operation of your station. If your rig doesn't
refuse to transmit on 14.355, it's not Yaesu the FCC is going to cite. You
know, or should know, what serial number your software is sending. If that
number is wrong, then it's your responsibility to interrupt the computer and
send the *right* number.
(I don't recall having to interrupt TR at any point during CW SS, except
when I typed the other guy's call wrong!)
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From aa4ga at contesting.com Thu Nov 14 14:39:10 2002
From: aa4ga@contesting.com (Lee Hiers)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEDOEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
References: <3DD3745D.9649.452B21@localhost>
Message-ID: <3DD3B58E.19919.143DC84@localhost>
On 14 Nov 2002 at 10:33, Dale L Martin wrote:
> K5ZD, with 1300 Q's, worked "everyone."
>
> But, then, the following worked more:
> N2NT 1302
> W4AN 1387
> WP3R 1457
Added benefit...it might just help take care of that Carribbean
advantage in the SS! ;-)
Lee
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
Cornelia, Georgia
>From swedge at hologic.com Thu Nov 14 15:05:47 2002
From: swedge@hologic.com (Steve Wedge)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Pirates, ghosts and things that go bump in the QRM
Message-ID: <3DD4021B.E562ED6B@hologic.com>
<snip>
> > 1. The other guy may have sent his call wrong.
>
> <snip>
> > 2. There may be a pirate using someone else's call or a fictional
> > call.
>
> <snip>
and on and on and on...
and I always enjoyed George Carlin's reason for not getting to mass on
Sunday: "and the chaplain goes into a coma and you're on a ship at
sea... But then, you cross the International Date Line!"
I usually just lurk here but this discussion is getting to be a bit
much. All of these scenarios are statistically in the noise. If
everyone is treated the same, as Mike said, the system "gets" everyone
equally.
It reminds me of an anecdote I heard recently, where a guy's parents had
just retired. His dad was an accountant and just a bit, shall we say,
"meticulous" (read: anal), his mom was the artistic type (read:
disorganised and/or sloppy). When his dad retired, he started looking
at the family checkbook, which mom had been keeping for years, and was
shocked to find that she never entered the cents, only the dollar
amounts. After spending the better part of a month straightening out
the register, the total error was around 15 cents. I suppose there
could be several morals to this story, but the obvious one is that some
things are not worth the effort. It's only if results are REALLY close
where it's going to matter.
Steve, W1ES
"Truth flies like an arrow. Fruit flies like a banana."
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/mixed
text/plain (text body -- kept)
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---
>From n2mg at eham.net Thu Nov 14 16:23:19 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sending the right # remains the operator's responsibility
Message-ID: <200211142023.gAEKNJY05642@paris.akorn.net>
> But no matter what you use to make code, are we questioning whether
> it is or is not the sender's responsibility to send the right #$%^
> number, for goodness sake?
Of course not - the problem is detecting of when the sender screwed up.
If it's true that log checking really allows +/- 1 in the serial number
(though I think +1 is enough) it is obviously in an effort to placate
those who would complain (and rightfully so) that they "copied what was
sent", yet were dinged because the sender screwed up.
This is another example of the log checking going out of its way to try
to avoid penalizing the wrong party. The fact that it also allows
sloppy receiving to sneak through as well is unfortunate collateral
damage.
Mike N2MG
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Thu Nov 14 12:46:24 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
<4.2.0.58.20021114123213.009f4a50@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <016f01c28c1e$e7e41ff0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Being a software developer myself I can easily understand how Dave
feels and thinks right now. He's convinced that there's no way his
software can make this mistake. And if I'd tested the NA software
before a contest and used it only in the most cosmetic of
circumstances I'd be in total agreement with Dave right now. But I've
now used NA and CT in multioperator and single operator circumstances
over a decade and I'll still stand by my statement. At W6EEN I've
done multioperator phone contests where a QSO number was send
"manually" by vocal chords with the two operators on the two bands
were touching elbows and there were still unrecoverable errors in
sending the proper numbers that could not be written off as operator
errors.
Dave, you should have been at W6EEN when we fired up NA 10.x for the
phone SS two years ago for 9 QSOs before we discovered that QSOs
logged on one of the two computers were being completely forgotten,
leaving only the QSOs from the other rig in the log. We had to take a
half hour break in the first hour of the phone SS to load older
versions of NA to fix that. 4-5 guys are not in our log, even though
we clearly contacted them.
I've never been at a multioperator (networked) contest where there
weren't about 50 reboots of the computers.
Here's a scenario:
Rig #1 transmits CQSS W6UE (off) (Rig #2 finds K8CC CQing)
Rig #2 transmits K8CC de W6UE (off) (Rig #1 listens, hears K0RF
calling him)
Rig #1 transmits K0RF nr1MW6UE22LAX (off) (Rig #2 listens, hears "W6UE
nr1MK8CC64MI")
Rig #2 transmits K8CC nr1MW6UE22LAX (insert key!) (Rig #1 hears "W6UE
nr4MK0RF62CO")
Both rigs log exchanges and press enter. One of the two QSO's goes
into the QSO#2 slot.
In multioperator situations it's impossible for the operators to know
which one of them has to send QSO #2 and which one of them has to send
QSO #1. They only know that the octopus lets them transmit. Without
the QSO# +/- 1 log checking rule one of the two first contacts will be
deducted from someone's log, and it wouldn't be W6UE's loss.
I hear a lot of guys with experience in antiseptic operating
environments talking about this issue as if it weren't their problem.
The trouble is that the receiving station is in danger of loosing a
contact whenever the transmitting station sends the wrong info. I'm
sure that log checkers like Tree came up with the "QSO number +/- 1"
rule after the hard experience of putting their own logs through
automated log checking only to learn that a high percentage of
stations send the wrong contact number.
The "QSO number +/- 1" version of log checking rules was under attack,
and I'm willing to defend the practice. That, after all, is what I'm
writing about. I'm not attacking the software vendors.
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: "Leigh S. Jones" <kr6x@kr6x.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 9:46 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
> At 06:16 PM 11/13/02 -0800, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
> >I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
> >notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1.
>
> I don't think this is a fair characterization at all. I will not
speak for
> CT or TR, but with NA there is a clear, definite logic as to the
serial
> number sent:
>
> THE SERIAL NUMBER SENT IS ALWAYS THE NUMBER OF THE QSO THE CURSOR IS
ON
>
> The problem comes when you've logged the QSO, and the station at the
other
> end wants a repeat. The correct way to do this is to MOVE BACK TO
THAT QSO
> AND PRESS THE KEY TO SEND THE EXCHANGE. However, some users don't
do that
> - they just press the key (on the blank QSO line, since they just
logged
> the QSO they are repeating) and hence send one higher than the
number they
> should.
>
> The answer to this, some will say, is that if the line is blank the
> previous number should be sent. This will correct the described
condition,
> but creates another.
>
> Suppose you QRZ, and somebody dumps the call back fast and you can't
get it
> entered; you send the call on the paddle then press the key to send
the
> exchange. To use another example from WPX or most any contest other
than
> SS with serial numbers: you dump your call in a pileup, but you
don't know
> the other station's call yet; he sends the exchange, you hit the key
to
> reply with your exchange; on his QRZ you get his call and log the
QSO.
>
> Many years ago NA used to "send the previous number on a blank
line", but
> we found it to be a problem. The "always send the number the cursor
is on"
> is certain, and experience has proven it to be less troublesome.
Other,
> "fuzzy logic" algorithms which guess at which the operator intends
creates
> uncertainty and, I would argue, more errors.
>
> My reason for using the bandwidth for this explanation is to make
the point
> that NA (or CT or TR) are not *notorious* for sending wrong numbers.
As
> long as a certain set of keystrokes produces the correct result, the
fault
> is operator error. One can argue that a particular set of
keystrokes might
> not be "user friendly", but that is a different discussion.
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Thu Nov 14 21:12:16 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <4.2.0.58.20021114123213.009f4a50@mail.comcast.net>
References: <046c01c28b83$c8d73980$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
<004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.1.20021114210922.0274a670@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
At 12:46 11/14/02 -0500, you wrote:
>My reason for using the bandwidth for this explanation is to make the
>point that NA (or CT or TR) are not *notorious* for sending wrong
>numbers. As long as a certain set of keystrokes produces the correct
>result, the fault is operator error. One can argue that a particular set
>of keystrokes might not be "user friendly", but that is a different discussion.
Dave,
Glad you answered this. I have used all three and all ya gotta do is hit
the enter
,plus, whatever AFTER the number has been confirmed. Failing that, you
should be able to
send it by hand or keyboard.
73, Tom K5IID
Tom Horton
K5IID in West "BY GAWD" Virginia
" E " sorter for the W5 Bureau
>From widelitz at gte.net Thu Nov 14 15:18:37 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <016f01c28c1e$e7e41ff0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOEEIBDCAA.widelitz@gte.net>
The NRA says, "Guns don't kill people, people kill people."
Contest programmers say, "Contesting software doesn't send the wrong
number, operators send the wrong number."
You need to know how your software works, but you can't make the other guy
know how his software works. I think one offs on numbers shouldn't bust the
QSO for that reason.
73, Ken, K6LA
>From barry at mxg.com Thu Nov 14 15:37:06 2002
From: barry@mxg.com (Barry Merrill)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
In-Reply-To: <00ba01c28bfa$9132b6e0$27d7fea9@mirage>
Message-ID: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNCECKIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
If I understand all of the nuances of loosing points due to
the other guy, if I don't send in my log, I can never hurt
the score of anyone else.
If I've been casually contesting, worked a few hundred,
not being careful with accurate logging, just giving out
QSOs, maybe even with repeated or skipped QSO numbers,
maybe not logging all QSOs, isn't it in all serious
contestors best interest for me to keep my sloppy log
and not to submit it for log checking?
Barry, W5GN
>From johngeig at yahoo.com Thu Nov 14 16:07:05 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contest announcements in QST
Message-ID: <20021115000705.80634.qmail@web40709.mail.yahoo.com>
Got my new QST the other day, and see that they have
removed contest rules and placed them on the internet
instead. Guess I also saw this in the November issue,
but it really stood out in the most recent one. In
the contest rules place, they have put "contest
announcements". These contest announcements basically
describe the gist of the contest, and in my opinion,
they look like they are written for an 8 year old.
They have little cutsy "Why you should enter this
contest" and "Quirks" sections. I hope that things
haven't degraded so far that we have to use this type
of language to explain things to hams. Just put the
rules back in and get away from the touchy feely
stuff.
They figure we are smart enough to go to the web to
read contest announcements, but not smart enough to
figure out why I should enter a contest. Have you
ever noticed that every time QST takes something out
(contest scores, rules, section news) it usually gets
replaced with something that looks like it was written
for complete idiots. Witness the "Doctor is in"
column. I hope these are not real questions sent in
by readers. If most of them are, the FCC definitely
need to think about toughening the licensing
requirements.
73 John NE0P
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
http://webhosting.yahoo.com
>From ah3c at frii.com Thu Nov 14 18:17:16 2002
From: ah3c@frii.com (Peter Grillo, Sr.)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <004e01c269cc$8c563520$38c214ac@guilford.edu>
<5.1.1.6.0.20021105065609.020d0138@pop.earthlink.net>
<3DC97690.1160BE80@worldnet.att.net>
<014201c285e1$6d6274e0$b69ffea9@oemcomputer>
<038201c289b7$9609a470$0100a8c0@TL01>
<4.2.0.58.20021114123213.009f4a50@mail.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <001c01c28c44$bd5dc8a0$0100a8c0@oemcomputer>
What's wrong with the CW operator sending CW now & then to manually correct
repeats? That way, the number sequence is never impacted. After all, we
are not robots.....or, are we?
----- Original Message -----
From: "David A. Pruett" <k8cc@comcast.net>
To: "Leigh S. Jones" <kr6x@kr6x.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 10:46 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
> At 06:16 PM 11/13/02 -0800, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
> >I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
> >notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1.
>
> I don't think this is a fair characterization at all. I will not speak
for
> CT or TR, but with NA there is a clear, definite logic as to the serial
> number sent:
>
> THE SERIAL NUMBER SENT IS ALWAYS THE NUMBER OF THE QSO THE CURSOR IS ON
>
> The problem comes when you've logged the QSO, and the station at the other
> end wants a repeat. The correct way to do this is to MOVE BACK TO THAT
QSO
> AND PRESS THE KEY TO SEND THE EXCHANGE. However, some users don't do that
> - they just press the key (on the blank QSO line, since they just logged
> the QSO they are repeating) and hence send one higher than the number they
> should.
>
> The answer to this, some will say, is that if the line is blank the
> previous number should be sent. This will correct the described
condition,
> but creates another.
>
> Suppose you QRZ, and somebody dumps the call back fast and you can't get
it
> entered; you send the call on the paddle then press the key to send the
> exchange. To use another example from WPX or most any contest other than
> SS with serial numbers: you dump your call in a pileup, but you don't know
> the other station's call yet; he sends the exchange, you hit the key to
> reply with your exchange; on his QRZ you get his call and log the QSO.
>
> Many years ago NA used to "send the previous number on a blank line", but
> we found it to be a problem. The "always send the number the cursor is
on"
> is certain, and experience has proven it to be less troublesome. Other,
> "fuzzy logic" algorithms which guess at which the operator intends creates
> uncertainty and, I would argue, more errors.
>
> My reason for using the bandwidth for this explanation is to make the
point
> that NA (or CT or TR) are not *notorious* for sending wrong numbers. As
> long as a certain set of keystrokes produces the correct result, the fault
> is operator error. One can argue that a particular set of keystrokes
might
> not be "user friendly", but that is a different discussion.
>
> Dave/K8CC
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From no5w at txucom.net Thu Nov 14 19:11:33 2002
From: no5w@txucom.net (Chuck, NO5W)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021114084951.01a5b410@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <000001c28c43$f0c190b0$6401a8c0@EMOCSANDER>
BTW the URL is www.expandedspectrumsystems.com also see page 169
of December QST
Chuck
>I understand that one of the major contests' log-checkers are planning to
>test the "time machine" devices that were demoed at Dayton last year (I've
>lost the URL). These gadgets record 80 kHz of any band, 6 hours at a time,
>on video tape, complete with timestamps. Playback is through a receiver.
73, Pete N4ZR
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Thu Nov 14 17:52:54 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
References: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNCECKIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
Message-ID: <001f01c28c49$b813c5c0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Actually, that's not quite right. In fact, not sending in a log is
one of the ways that
you can hurt the scores of those that you contact. This is especially
true if you only
made a dozen or so contacts. Perhaps the last thing you'd want to do
in today's
log checking environment is to come on the air from a rare multiplier
and work only
one or two of your buddies, then fail to send in a log. Your buddies
will log you,
and when they hear an immense pile up on a guy operating from your
rare multiplier
they will happily tune away knowing they've already worked it. Then
the log
checkers disallow your contact because it is a "unique" and your
friends lose out
big.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Barry Merrill" <barry@mxg.com>
To: "Ward Silver" <hwardsil@centurytel.net>; "CQ-Contest Reflector"
<cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 1:37 PM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
> If I understand all of the nuances of loosing points due to
> the other guy, if I don't send in my log, I can never hurt
> the score of anyone else.
>
> If I've been casually contesting, worked a few hundred,
> not being careful with accurate logging, just giving out
> QSOs, maybe even with repeated or skipped QSO numbers,
> maybe not logging all QSOs, isn't it in all serious
> contestors best interest for me to keep my sloppy log
> and not to submit it for log checking?
>
>
> Barry, W5GN
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From kn5h at earthlink.net Thu Nov 14 19:19:15 2002
From: kn5h@earthlink.net (KN5H)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
Message-ID: <000f01c28c4d$6620ef00$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com>
QRZ W3FRC !!
Say it isnt so!
Where do I send my electronic log?
de kn5h
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>From k5zd at charter.net Fri Nov 15 02:41:03 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJGEDOEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDAEHFDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
That's the problem with the log checking. Those other guys keep getting
credit for more QSOs than I did!!
Randy
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Dale L Martin
> Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 16:33 PM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
>
>
> QSO with the non-entering station is valid.
> >
> > Otherwise, I would suggest that if the other station does not send in
> > a log, the credit should not be allowed for the QSO, because it is
> > impossible to verify that such a QSO actually took place. I think
> > this should be implemented anyway for contests with no meaningful
> > exchange, such as CQWW.
> >
>
> Interesting.
>
> 2001 SS CW Contest netted 1301 logs (eyeball count -- I may be
> off a couple)
>
> Based on the above:
>
> K5ZD, with 1300 Q's, worked "everyone."
>
> But, then, the following worked more:
> N2NT 1302
> W4AN 1387
> WP3R 1457
> WP2Z 1314
> W5WMU 1394
> WX0B 1338
> N5RZ 1343
> W6EEN 1326
> KH6J 1386
> K9NS 1343
> N9RV 1306
> N2IC 1366
> K0RF 1355
> N0NI 1384
>
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w7why at harborside.com Fri Nov 15 04:58:10 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
References: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNCECKIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
<001f01c28c49$b813c5c0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
Message-ID: <3DD47EE2.8AC25831@harborside.com>
"Leigh S. Jones" wrote:
>Then the log checkers disallow your contact because it is a >"unique" and your
>friends lose out big.
Now I'm really confused. I thought the gist of this thread was
the uniques DON'T get tossed out.
>From je1cka at jzap.com Fri Nov 15 14:19:17 2002
From: je1cka@jzap.com (Tack Kumagai)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] JIDX 2002 PHONE Log Received List
Message-ID: <200211150519.OAA05913@ne.nal.go.jp>
To All who submitted email log for JIDX Phone
Now Log Received list is available at
http://je1cka.jzap.com/jidx/2002ph-log-list.html
and this will be updated most daily.
This list has been updated by MHonArc if your email log
arrives at jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp.
---------
JIDX contest committee chairman
Tack Kumagai JE1CKA/KH0AM
Email: jidx-chairman@ne.nal.go.jp
http://je1cka.jzap.com/jidx/
>From hounds1234 at attbi.com Thu Nov 14 23:42:09 2002
From: hounds1234@attbi.com (Haddon/N6ZFO)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] NCCC Mini SS Friday night
References: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNCECKIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
Message-ID: <3DD4A551.3030204@attbi.com>
Greetings.
The Northern California Contest Club again sponsors its popular mini-Phone SS
pre-contest event on Friday night at 2100 PST (0500Z Saturday).
SS Contesters from throughout the 80 ARRL Sections are welcome to participate
on
frequencies in the vicinity of 3850 on 75 meters and 7240 on 40 meters for
20-minutes following the 2100 PST start.
Consider using the NCCC mini-SS to carry out last minute equipment, software
and
antenna checks, or to simply renew your possibly cob-webbed familiarity with
the
contest exchange.
All are welcome to join NCCC members on 3830 at 2120 to report scores and
discuss contest matters.
We look forward to seeing you.
73, Bill N6ZFO VP/Contest Chair and Ken, N6RO
Northern California Contest Club (nccc)
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Fri Nov 15 01:43:02 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Log Checking - you guys are right
In-Reply-To: <200211141704.gAEH4Yvh029409@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021115013204.027285c0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
AA4GA continued:
>Otherwise, I would suggest that if the other station does not send in
>a log, the credit should not be allowed for the QSO, because it is
>impossible to verify that such a QSO actually took place. I think
>this should be implemented anyway for contests with no meaningful
>exchange, such as CQWW.
>
>These changes are easy to do within the log-checking framework we
>have now. It's actually somewhat easier, in that there would be no
>human intervention required to determine if Us should be converted to
>Bs. The only thing to add would be a small routine to delete all
>calls for which there was no log submitted. That should be pretty
>easy.
>
>To do less is to lessen the integrity of the results. Each and every
>QSO must be verified in some way or it should not count. Anything
>less is indefensible.
Wah! CQ/RJ WW RTTY was right after all. I've been a clueless git like
Lee all this time. Looking forward to working AA4GA in this one next year
& let's not miss out on KCJ, either. I'll make four Qs in each & not turn in
a log if you will, too mate. ;^)
73, BW2/VR2BrettGraham
>From jukka.klemola at nokia.com Fri Nov 15 11:10:37 2002
From: jukka.klemola@nokia.com (jukka.klemola@nokia.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contest announcements in QST
Message-ID: <8EA8FEF9E96FAB4099D8B01D8412CB6801109149@saebe004.nmp.nokia.com>
Hi,
I am contest manager for the Finnish Radio Relay
League, SRAL, and I am following this ARRL approach
of trying to lure newcomers to contesting.
I will likely try something similar, time will tell.
But truth is we need more contesters.
I would like to have more stations making close to
mid-range scores, not trying to let things fall
like they seem.
More and more people are on for just an hour or less
and that is not really satisfactory for contests.
How to improve that, I do not know.
One fact I have found is the contesters participating
actively are not the target group for these attempts
of trying to lure newcomers.
I believe already contesting individuals will accept
this point in some time.
A change is in process and changes are seldom easy.
The change in the magazine and overall information
sharing structure has to be done somehow to get the
main goal achieved.
73,
Jukka, OH6LI (in CQWW CW OH0V on 15 single)
> -----Original Message-----
> From: ext John Geiger [mailto:johngeig@yahoo.com]
> Sent: 15 November, 2002 02:07
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com; vhfcontest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contest announcements in QST
>
>
> Got my new QST the other day, and see that they have
> removed contest rules and placed them on the internet
> instead. Guess I also saw this in the November issue,
> but it really stood out in the most recent one. In
> the contest rules place, they have put "contest
> announcements". These contest announcements basically
> describe the gist of the contest, and in my opinion,
> they look like they are written for an 8 year old.
> They have little cutsy "Why you should enter this
> contest" and "Quirks" sections. I hope that things
> haven't degraded so far that we have to use this type
> of language to explain things to hams. Just put the
> rules back in and get away from the touchy feely
> stuff.
>
> They figure we are smart enough to go to the web to
> read contest announcements, but not smart enough to
> figure out why I should enter a contest. Have you
> ever noticed that every time QST takes something out
> (contest scores, rules, section news) it usually gets
> replaced with something that looks like it was written
> for complete idiots. Witness the "Doctor is in"
> column. I hope these are not real questions sent in
> by readers. If most of them are, the FCC definitely
> need to think about toughening the licensing
> requirements.
>
> 73 John NE0P
>
> __________________________________________________
> Do you Yahoo!?
> Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
> http://webhosting.yahoo.com
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From radio at stelex.com.au Fri Nov 15 21:51:56 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (Mike, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
References: <000f01c28c4d$6620ef00$507cdd18@phoenix.speedchoice.com>
Message-ID: <3DD4DFDC.10804@stelex.com.au>
LOGS AND DUPE SHEETS:
Logs must be submitted with an official summary form or reasonable
facsimile. COMPUTER DISKS ARE THE PREFERRED METHOD OF ENTRY ? BUT MUST
INCLUDE A SUMMARY SHEET. 100 points will be deducted for each dupe
found. A summary sheet can be downloaded from the web site. However,
paper logs are also acceptable.
SEND LOGS by Nov. 15, 2001 to:
PA QSO Party 2001, c/o NARC, 113 Locust St., Pleasant Gap, PA 16823.
E-mail logs will no longer be accepted.
See www.vk4dx.net for more details
73 Mike VK4DX
KN5H wrote:
>QRZ W3FRC !!
>Say it isnt so!
>Where do I send my electronic log?
>de kn5h
>
>
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>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>
>
>
>From swedge at hologic.com Fri Nov 15 08:32:49 2002
From: swedge@hologic.com (Steve Wedge)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
Message-ID: <3DD4F781.13C1B493@hologic.com>
I work in tech support. Amongst ourselves, we have the standard acronym
for this "problem", which happens all the time and whose cause is
well-documented:
PEBCAK
to wit: "Problem Exists Between Chair And Keyboard."
73,
Steve, W1ES
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>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Fri Nov 15 07:41:23 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Changes in QST
Message-ID: <004801c28cac$b097d800$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi all,
My feeling is that the changes in QST are not designed to cater to us.
Is that a bad thing? I do not believe it is, for several reasons. How many
of us after 20 years of SS or more still need to look at the same set of
rules? Moreover, how many of us on this reflector, having proven ourselves
duly capable of Internet navigation, can't go to the ARRL site for a
refresher should we need one?
Has QST dumbed down? I'd hardly consider a treatise on PIC programming
"dumbing down." Is QST attempting to bring new contesters into SS, DX, etc?
I sure as hell hope so.
Will the status quo of running just the rules do that? Not in a million
sunspot cycles. WE get the information we need from the running of rules,
but potential newbies skip right past. I think things like "Why you should
operate this contest?" are great. Bravo.
It's the same with the post-contest writeups. Page after page of grey will
not help sell contesting. Well-written contest reports with humour and
anecdotes play much better into the hands of people who could take or leave
contest reports. Those are the people QST needs to reach.
We can find what we need ourselves easily enough that we don't need QST to
hand it to us on a silver platter. That we can access that information via
an excellent Web-based database (thanks to N5KO and others) means we can get
more information than we could ever have dreamed possible in QST.
The way QST used to print results and announcements served us and largely us
alone. Well, we're coming back year after year anyway. We don't need a sales
job. We do, however, need to bring more people into contesting. I not only
accept the changes in QST, I celebrate them. Others should too.
QST is not, in my view, turning its back on contesters. QST is, however,
asking us to put our egos aside for the greater good. Are we big enough for
that?
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Fri Nov 15 06:32:08 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
References: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNCECKIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
<001f01c28c49$b813c5c0$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG> <3DD47EE2.8AC25831@harborside.com>
Message-ID: <038201c28cb3$c81acf30$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
In some contests they do --
in some they don't.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tom Osborne" <w7why@harborside.com>
To: "CQ-Contest" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 8:58 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] A Higher Level of Unique
>
>
> "Leigh S. Jones" wrote:
> >Then the log checkers disallow your contact because it is a
>"unique" and your friends lose out big.
>
> Now I'm really confused. I thought the gist of this thread was
> the uniques DON'T get tossed out.
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n7df at zianet.com Fri Nov 15 07:58:15 2002
From: n7df@zianet.com (Larry N7DF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Stirring the pot
Message-ID: <000e01c28cb7$6e603da0$9d7ef3d8@n7df>
Probably one of the reasons people are so "het up" over the issue of UBN's is
the penalties assessed.
If the fault in creating a busted call in your log is the other guy's, why
should you be penalized 3 QSOs?
Wouldn't it be fairer in the case of busted calls to simply delete the credit
for the busted from your log?
Also, since the QSO was NOT a two way exchange, shouldn't it be deleted from
the other station's log, too?
In the case of a "not in log" situation, however, the penalty should stay at
three QSO's removed since this
could conceivably be a case of claiming the QSO in hopes that the other station
doesn't send in his log and
it will not be counted against the station claiming the QSO?
If you really wanted to get nasty, if the claimed NIL QSO was a multiplier,
penalized the offense by removing three multipliers!
I strongly agree with the people who have said that contesting is about making
valid two way QSOs.
If it is not two way it is not a QSO on the part of either station.
The most important part of the exchange is the callsigns of both the stations.
In SS the exchange is equally important. How about the ultimate in nastiness
and assessing a penalty for each miscopied element of the exchange:
3 QSOs for the callsign wrong and 1 QSO for each error in number, precedence,
check or section?
BTW since I am in zone 4 but CT always shows me as being in zone 3 should I be
penalized each time the other station has me as zone 3 in his log?
He should be, since I always send the 04 and if he doesn't catch it that is his
fault.
I wonder if our esteemed log checkers could see how many times the wrong zone
is shown in DX logs for some recent contests.
73
Larry
Number seven Desert Fox
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>From n4xm at iglou.com Fri Nov 15 10:28:43 2002
From: n4xm@iglou.com (Paul D. Schrader)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20021115102843.0071e8b8@iglou.com>
I disagree. If you have contest programs that do not perform properly
either because of them, or poor operator use, your contact should not count
(for receive or transmit).
It is the responsibility of ALL to get it all right (including the
checkers). Sloppy stuff and operation should not be accepted. I have seen
a lot of ops just keep going even when they know contact info is wrong.
This should not be accepted when detected.
It takes time and effort to get proper contacts. Those who take that time
and effort to get it right should not be allowed to be beaten by those that
don't.
I agree with Mark, N5OT.
73
Paul N4XM
At 06:16 PM 11/13/02 -0800, you wrote:
>I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
>notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
>shares this characteristic. This is especially true in multi-operator
>situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW. But
>even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
>where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number. Automatically
>penalizing either the receiving station or the transmitting station
>for this would contribute nothing that advances the purposes that log
>checking was intended for... It might, perhaps, automatically penalize
>operators that use computers for logging or automatically penalize
>multioperator stations. I really don't believe this would contribute
>to the contesting art.
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Mark Beckwith" <mark@concertart.com>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 9:00 AM
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
>
>
>> Sorry I'm a few days late on this one.
>>
>> K2SX wrote:
>>
>> >I think the checking computer is totally right
>> >to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
>>
>> I don't agree, especially since many actual copying mistakes have
>this exact
>> symptom. I think this should be a wake-up to the transmitting
>station to
>> pay attention to what his computer is saying about him.
>>
>> There is at least one program out there which is smart enough to
>compensate
>> for most situations where some other programs could send the
>unintended
>> number. It is user-configurable to send the number of the last QSO
>under
>> these circumstances. It works good, but the bottom line is listen
>to your
>> own code, and don't cause someone else to get dinged becuase of your
>own
>> errors.
>>
>> I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to
>compensate for
>> lazy operating.
>>
>> Or did I miss something and it has always been this way?
>>
>> Mark, N5OT
>>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Fri Nov 15 12:29:23 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
References: <200211151706.gAFH6Avh024977@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <015b01c28ccd$3c785aa0$03010a0a@office1>
Sorry.
It's so.
Don't blame W3FRC (the contest's Special Event Bonus Station from the
Franklin Radio Club).
This is a choice made by the Pa QSO Party Committee, aka the Nittany ARC
Board of Directors. Take it up with them. Please. I got about 2 dozen
emails from DX and West Coast hams complaining of this after the contest
(why me? Because I posted the info about the contest here as a favor to
this year's PaQP chairman, so those kvetching assumed I am on the PaQP
Committee, which I AM NOT. But, as they say, no good deed goes
unpunished...)
FWIW, there are a lot of us participants in the contest who hope that this
will change, and soon. I was hoping to find a way to help them
electronically process logs, but those I contacted told me that for very
good reasons they declined the opportunity.
Pa QSO Party logs must be postmarked TODAY (11/15). If you can't make the
deadline, go to the Nittany ARC web site, get the email address of the
chairman (I don't have it handy right now) and ask him for an extension.
Sorry, that's the best I can do for you.
73, ron wn3vaw
'If tin whistles are made of tin, what do they make fog horns out of?'
-- from "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?"
Lonnie Donegan, SK, 4 November 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: "KN5H" <kn5h@earthlink.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
QRZ W3FRC !!
Say it isnt so!
Where do I send my electronic log?
de kn5h
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--__--__--
_______________________________________________
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CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n4xm at iglou.com Fri Nov 15 12:59:13 2002
From: n4xm@iglou.com (Paul D. Schrader)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20021115125913.0073bf38@iglou.com>
I disagree. If you have contest programs that do not perform properly
either because of them, or poor operator use, your contact should not count
(for receive or transmit).
It is the responsibility of ALL to get it all right (including the
checkers). Sloppy stuff and operation should not be accepted. I have seen
a lot of ops just keep going even when they know contact info is wrong.
This should not be accepted when detected.
It takes time and effort to get proper contacts. Those who take that time
and effort to get it right should not be allowed to be beaten by those that
don't.
I agree with Mark, N5OT.
73
Paul N4XM
At 06:16 PM 11/13/02 -0800, you wrote:
>I'm going to have to disagree with Mark here. Both CT and NA are
>notorious for sending the wrong QSO number by 1. TRLog probably
>shares this characteristic. This is especially true in multi-operator
>situations such as my operation at N6VR in last week's SS CW. But
>even when operating as a single operator there are numerous scenarios
>where CT and NA will send the wrong QSO number. Automatically
>penalizing either the receiving station or the transmitting station
>for this would contribute nothing that advances the purposes that log
>checking was intended for... It might, perhaps, automatically penalize
>operators that use computers for logging or automatically penalize
>multioperator stations. I really don't believe this would contribute
>to the contesting art.
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Mark Beckwith" <mark@concertart.com>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Monday, November 11, 2002 9:00 AM
>Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
>
>
>> Sorry I'm a few days late on this one.
>>
>> K2SX wrote:
>>
>> >I think the checking computer is totally right
>> >to allow a QSO number plus or minus one without penality.
>>
>> I don't agree, especially since many actual copying mistakes have
>this exact
>> symptom. I think this should be a wake-up to the transmitting
>station to
>> pay attention to what his computer is saying about him.
>>
>> There is at least one program out there which is smart enough to
>compensate
>> for most situations where some other programs could send the
>unintended
>> number. It is user-configurable to send the number of the last QSO
>under
>> these circumstances. It works good, but the bottom line is listen
>to your
>> own code, and don't cause someone else to get dinged becuase of your
>own
>> errors.
>>
>> I don't like loosening up the accuracy requirements just to
>compensate for
>> lazy operating.
>>
>> Or did I miss something and it has always been this way?
>>
>> Mark, N5OT
>>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>From tree at kkn.net Fri Nov 15 13:33:26 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial numbers off by one in SS
Message-ID: <20021115213326.GC31949@kkn.net>
I guess I haven't made this statement before (since it doesn't seem to be
general knowledge):
In the SS (and sprints) - if a received QSO number is off by one - it is
not dinged as being wrong. This practice was started in the CW Sprints
when I wrote the log checking software for it and was inherited by the SS
programs that were written afterwards.
There were just too many times where the error was caused by the sending
station. Since we haven't yet entered the age where a busted QSO is
removed from both logs - it didn't seem fair to put the full burden
of off by ones on the receiving station. Pretty hard to believe someone
copied "200" instead of "199".
There have been times when it was obvious that the sending station was
out of sync by more than one QSO for an extended length of time. When
I see this - I remove the QSOs from the SENDING station - not from the
receiving stations. This doesn't happen very often, but it is fun for
me when it does (other than being a pain to deal with as an exception).
I probably didn't announce this before, as I didn't want to soften the
image us log checkers enjoy as being hard bottomed, inflexible, robots who
haven't done any thinking about the ramifications of our decisions or
methods.
And, in case is still isn't clear, uniques are not removed in the SS
unless they are identified as a busted call. If anyone gets confused
on this point again, I will ask them to write it 100 times on the
chalkboard.
It could be pointed out that there are VERY FEW real uniques worked
in the SS that aren't identified as bad calls - and most of them
that I see are "second QSOs" given out by "friends". So - really, it
would probably be a good thing if they were tossed, but in the end, it
really doesn't matter that much (unless someone's friend gets carried
away as has happnened once or twice in Louisiana and Western PA).
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 15 19:51:31 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS CW thoughts
References: <3.0.1.32.20021115102843.0071e8b8@iglou.com>
Message-ID: <00a801c28d0a$4f07dd20$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Is it being said here that in the case where a station receives an exchange,
logs it as actually sent, that it be recommended he NOT get credit for the
QSO because the TRANSMITTING station screwed something up?
This is exactly the situation that the log checkers try to avoid.
As far as any weaking of the process, let's not forget that log checking has
done anything BUT weaken the process. I don't think there's a contester out
there who hasn't rethought the value of asking for repeats.
(This whole +/-1 rule is overblown here. Note that in most cases of missing
a digit by one, the +/- 1 rule will not help. Busting 753 to 853 will still
get you dinged. If someone is cavalier about what he logs, he will get
nailed.)
These attempts at making everything black-and-white are unrealistic. Log
checking cannot be all-knowing. It must not be too harsh or cause
unnecessary collateral damage or risk scaring away casual operating, nor can
it afford to be too weak and then judged ineffective. It cannot "know" what
was really sent, how much power an operator was using, or if plenty of other
mischief occurred. Log checking is a compromise.
The fact that it was even considered to allow +/-1 is a testament to the
understanding these log checking guys have about the whole thing. I'll bet
not one in twenty guys on this reflector ever thought of this scenario
(until now). And suddenly we are now all experts! ;-)
Mike N2MG
> I disagree. If you have contest programs that do not perform properly
> either because of them, or poor operator use, your contact should not
count
> (for receive or transmit).
>
> It is the responsibility of ALL to get it all right (including the
> checkers). Sloppy stuff and operation should not be accepted. I have
seen
> a lot of ops just keep going even when they know contact info is wrong.
> This should not be accepted when detected.
>
> It takes time and effort to get proper contacts. Those who take that time
> and effort to get it right should not be allowed to be beaten by those
that
> don't.
>
>From feutz at wctc.net Fri Nov 15 22:20:41 2002
From: feutz@wctc.net (Ron Feutz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial numbers off by one in SS
In-Reply-To: <20021115213326.GC31949@kkn.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021115220254.02c2a528@pop3.norton.antivirus>
Hey Tree,
You are one cool ham and I love you man, but d*mn it, my only unique in
last year's SS was KM0D, Max Wendel, who is the MN ARRL section manager,
and he used to WORK FOR ME. So don't take away my points for my only
annual qso with MADMAX. We are one of the VERY FEW!!
TRlog FOREVER,
Ron - WA9IRV
At 01:33 PM 11/15/2002 -0800, you wrote: me when it does (other than being
a pain to deal with as an exception).
>
>It could be pointed out that there are VERY FEW real uniques worked
>in the SS that aren't identified as bad calls - and most of them
>that I see are "second QSOs" given out by "friends". So - really, it
>would probably be a good thing if they were tossed, but in the end, it
>really doesn't matter that much (unless someone's friend gets carried
>away as has happnened once or twice in Louisiana and Western PA).
>From henry at summitschool.com Fri Nov 15 23:56:56 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W9XT contest card and TT Omni 6+
Message-ID:
<Pine.LNX.4.21.0211152350170.10238-100000@server1.summit.winston-salem.nc.us>
I've purchased a W9XT contest card for our club station. we have an Omni
6+ HF rig and a heil goldline for the same. The contest card cable is the
4 pin version for TenTec. unfortunately, the paperwork with the cable does
not give me the pin outs for the TT rig. Seems the Omni has a ground, PTT
and mic line (the fourth being 4 volts), while the card insists on 2
separate grounds for mic and PTT. I cant understand what to do with the
gorunds- tie them together? (the W9Xt crd says no!)- How , then can I make
this work.
Time ticks away before sweepstakes- Help!
73,
henry, W2DZO
>From k8cc at comcast.net Sat Nov 16 09:45:02 2002
From: k8cc@comcast.net (David A. Pruett)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W9XT contest card and TT Omni 6+
Message-ID: <4.2.0.58.20021116094331.009fe9b0@mail.comcast.net>
Henry,
I have eight W9XT cards here. Tying the mic and PTT grounds together will
not hurt anything, but may cause hum on the transmitted signal. This is
usually a radio issue (ICOMs are particularly sensitive to this), but if
the Omni has a common ground, then it should be OK.
Dave/K8CC
At 11:56 PM 11/15/02 -0500, Henry wrote:
>I've purchased a W9XT contest card for our club station. we have an Omni
>6+ HF rig and a heil goldline for the same. The contest card cable is the
>4 pin version for TenTec. unfortunately, the paperwork with the cable does
>not give me the pin outs for the TT rig. Seems the Omni has a ground, PTT
>and mic line (the fourth being 4 volts), while the card insists on 2
>separate grounds for mic and PTT. I cant understand what to do with the
>gorunds- tie them together? (the W9Xt crd says no!)- How , then can I make
>this work.
>Time ticks away before sweepstakes- Help!
>73,
>henry, W2DZO
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From VE2ZP at rac.ca Sat Nov 16 12:50:23 2002
From: VE2ZP@rac.ca (Dave)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
Message-ID: <002001c28d98$a6e89140$2875d1d8@r980913>
One of the alleged virtues of Amateur Radio is that we are
self-policing. I have an actual, living, breathing moral
dilemma to pose to contesters in the run-up to the CQ WW CW
contest.
I'm sure we are all pleased to know that there will be a
multi-op on contest-rare Sable Island during the CQ WW CW
this coming weekend. You can learn more about CY0MM by
visiting their web site, www.dipole.com .
However, you may not be aware of one aspect of this
expedition. You can find out more at
http://www.sugardelta.com/277sd0/index.html .
My inclination is to consider this combination injurious to
the reputation of this hobby with the radio regulatory
authorities in Canada, who licensed CY0MM.
Where, if anywhere, does self-policing fit in this
situation? If this is an appropriate circumstance for
self-policing, what form should it take?
Dave VE2ZP
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sat Nov 16 13:02:38 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
References: <200211161704.gAGH4Yvh019305@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <02ed01c28d9b$574b5fc0$03010a0a@office1>
Mike, that's old and incorrect information. It WAS true for the 2001
contest, but NOT the 2002!
They are no longer accepting anything but paper logs -- not even a disk, and
yes, I know it's a step backwards!
Also, the address is now the Nittany ARC's main Post Office box, not the
chairman's home address (it's also a different chairman this year. Again.)
"LOGS AND DUPE SHEETS - Logs and dupe sheets must be submitted with an
official summary form or reasonable facsimile. 100 points will be deducted
for each dupe found. The summary sheet can be downloaded from the web site
SEND LOGS by Nov. 16, 2002 to: PA QSO Party 2002, c/o NARC, P.O. Box 614,
State College, PA 16804-0614"
73, ron wn3vaw
'If tin whistles are made of tin, what do they make fog horns out of?'
-- from "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?"
Lonnie Donegan, SK, 4 November 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mike, VK4DX" <radio@stelex.com.au>
To: KN5H <kn5h@earthlink.net>
CC: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] no email for PA QSO party logs?
LOGS AND DUPE SHEETS:
Logs must be submitted with an official summary form or reasonable
facsimile. COMPUTER DISKS ARE THE PREFERRED METHOD OF ENTRY ? BUT MUST
INCLUDE A SUMMARY SHEET. 100 points will be deducted for each dupe
found. A summary sheet can be downloaded from the web site. However,
paper logs are also acceptable.
SEND LOGS by Nov. 15, 2001 to:
PA QSO Party 2001, c/o NARC, 113 Locust St., Pleasant Gap, PA 16823.
E-mail logs will no longer be accepted.
See www.vk4dx.net for more details
73 Mike VK4DX
KN5H wrote:
>QRZ W3FRC !!
>Say it isnt so!
>Where do I send my electronic log?
>de kn5h
>
>
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>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From hwardsil at centurytel.net Sat Nov 16 18:13:19 2002
From: hwardsil@centurytel.net (Ward Silver)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Attracting Contesters
Message-ID: <00c801c28d9b$d7cd52c0$27d7fea9@mirage>
from Kelly, VE4XT
> Has QST dumbed down? I'd hardly consider a treatise on PIC programming
> "dumbing down." Is QST attempting to bring new contesters into SS, DX, etc?
> I sure as hell hope so.
>
> Will the status quo of running just the rules do that? Not in a million
> sunspot cycles. WE get the information we need from the running of rules,
> but potential newbies skip right past. I think things like "Why you should
> operate this contest?" are great. Bravo.
>
> It's the same with the post-contest writeups. Page after page of grey will
> not help sell contesting. Well-written contest reports with humour and
> anecdotes play much better into the hands of people who could take or leave
> contest reports. Those are the people QST needs to reach.
Thank you, Kelly. Guys and gals...please consider which is more likely to
cause a casual or non-contester to get on and operate...
This year - "Special Interest: Operators will travel to many interesting DX
locations..."
or
Last year's - "6.6.4. DXpedition scores may be included in the Medium and
Unlimited club totals only."
We need to stop breathing our own exhaust and start selling others on what a
whale of a lot of fun they can be having doing some contesting. As I posted
last week - the biggest challenge we have is reaching out to other hams. This
is one example of how to do it - by removing dry rules-and-regulations and
replacing it with a little sizzle. If you have better ideas for the sizzle,
then by all means, let's have 'em!!
73, Ward N0AX
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>From k0hb at earthlink.net Sat Nov 16 19:23:30 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
References: <002001c28d98$a6e89140$2875d1d8@r980913>
Message-ID: <000e01c28da5$a725fc80$b511be3f@bigguy>
VE2ZP writes:
> I'm sure we are all pleased to know that there will be a
> multi-op on contest-rare Sable Island during the CQ WW CW
> this coming weekend. You can learn more about CY0MM by
> visiting their web site, www.dipole.com .
> However, you may not be aware of one aspect of this
> expedition. You can find out more at
> http://www.sugardelta.com/277sd0/index.html .
> My inclination is to consider this combination injurious to
> the reputation of this hobby with the radio regulatory
> authorities in Canada, who licensed CY0MM.
I don't know the Canadian rules relative to 11M, but I'm sure Riley would have
some interest if this dual-service dxpedition took place on US territory.
Hey, did you notice these guys have their own DXCC and Cluster.....
http://cluster.dk/
http://perso.wanadoo.fr/11.11dxcc/welcome.htm (supported in part by Icom
France?)
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Sat Nov 16 14:43:29 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: no email for PA QSO party logs?
In-Reply-To: <200211161704.gAGH4Yvh019305@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Sat, Nov 16, 2002 at 12:04:36PM -0500
References: <200211161704.gAGH4Yvh019305@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021116144329.B7779@w9wi.com>
> From: "Ron Notarius WN3VAW" <wn3vaw@fyi.net>
> FWIW, there are a lot of us participants in the contest who hope that this
> will change, and soon. I was hoping to find a way to help them
> electronically process logs, but those I contacted told me that for very
> good reasons they declined the opportunity.
One would think if they don't want to process them electronically, they
could just print out the received files?
I suppose in their defense, you never know what kind of files you're going
to get... In the TN QSO Party, we ask for "any ASCII text format, Cabrillo
prefered". Among the 53 e-mailed entries I got three Microsoft Word files,
an Excel spreadsheet, and a NA .QDF file.
Still... We only got eight paper logs. If we had to process the other 53
manually, checking wouldn't be nearly as good as it is.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From tdanley at earthlink.net Sat Nov 16 14:17:31 2002
From: tdanley@earthlink.net (Tad Danley)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
References: <002001c28d98$a6e89140$2875d1d8@r980913>
<000e01c28da5$a725fc80$b511be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <3DD6A7DB.EAC4487E@earthlink.net>
"K?HB" wrote:
> I don't know the Canadian rules relative to 11M, but I'm sure Riley would have
> some interest if this dual-service dxpedition took place on US territory.
>
> Hey, did you notice these guys have their own DXCC and Cluster.....
>
> http://cluster.dk/
>
> http://perso.wanadoo.fr/11.11dxcc/welcome.htm (supported in part by Icom
> France?)
Is 11 meters allocated as a ham band anywhere in the world?
73,
--
Tad Danley, K3TD
mailto:tdanley@earthlink.net
>From i2uiy at cqww.com Sat Nov 16 16:38:02 2002
From: i2uiy@cqww.com (I2UIY)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Results of the Eu Sprint SSB
Message-ID: <4.1.20021116204202.00925c30@popmail.libero.it>
European Sprint Contest - Autumn SSB - October 5, 2002
-------------------------------------------------------
The thirty-third EU Sprint has a new winner: Andy, UA2FB, operating
as RW2F who beat Roli, LY2FY, and Ton, ES5TV. Note that both LY2FY
and ES5TV were entering their first ever Eu Sprints! All the top
scorers did a great job on 20m, but 80m was noisy and conditions on
40m were fair.
Participation increased a little due to heavy publicity and the
QSO average per entrant is higher, too. The quality of entries is
increasing: we found relatively few errors. These entrants had
"Golden Logs" with no mistakes at all: EA3FHP, G0MRH, I2CZQ,
IN3FHE, OK1DSA, OM1AW, ON6LY, UT5UGR, and some others
only made one or two errors: congratulations!
Starting on November 1, 2002 the Eu Sprint finally has its own
web page at this address: <www.qsl.net/eusprint>. Here you will find
everything about the Eu Sprint: rules in several languages, results,
prizes and software to download. Please visit the page and help us to
keep it up. We want your articles about the Eu Sprint, share with us
your tactics and secrets!
The UBN will be public and available for everyone on our web page,
just click on a callsign to see the UBN report. If you have any
questions pertaining to the log checking procedure, please don't
hesitate to ask.
Thanks for your entry, 73!
Paolo, I2UIY
Eu Sprint Gang
-------------------------------------------------------
Results of the European Sprint Contest 10/05/02
Call Name Q's 80 40 20
------------------------------------------------
1. RW2F ANDY 195 48 71 76
(Opr. UA2FB)
2. LY2FY ROLI 189 48 58 83
3. ES5TV TON 176 43 43 90
4. 9A3NM SASA 171 42 59 70
5. YO9HP ALEX 169 33 49 87
YL7A PETER 169 35 60 74
(Opr. YL2GM)
7. LY2OX TED 166 39 55 72
8. IK2HKT STEN 165 38 63 64
9. IK2ANI ALDO 154 33 58 63
10. DL7FER TED 152 41 55 56
11. GW4BLE STEVE 151 31 59 61
12. 9A7P LEE 149 27 60 62
(Opr. 9A6XX)
13. G0MTN LEE 147 27 56 64
14. LY2BM RIM 146 35 48 63
15. IK4MTF PET 143 30 48 65
16. M5ZAP ANDY 140 31 43 66
17. LY9A GED 137 31 29 77
(Opr. LY3BA)
18. SP2PIK MARK 136 40 50 46
19. RA3XO SANY 134 29 33 72
20. UA9CIR MIKE 133 25 41 67
21. RA1ARJ MIKE 130 30 48 52
22. G0WCW/P DARREN 123 35 36 52
23. OK1DRQ PAUL 99 27 36 36
24. IK0HIT PESA 97 0 45 52
25. IK4ZHH PHIL 95 0 38 57
GW3NJW CLIVE 95 13 41 41
27. OK1VD VASEK 91 34 29 28
IN3FHE INA 91 18 41 32
29. M5FUN JONATHAN 88 19 33 36
30. OK1KT ATA 86 28 32 26
31. M5ARC/P JIM 84 0 30 54
32. EA5AER JAVI 83 7 24 52
YO9WF JOHN 83 0 37 46
34. EI7CC PETE 82 9 21 52
35. SM6X LEN 77 2 41 34
(Opr. SM6CLU)
36. LY1DS DAN 74 15 29 30
37. IZ1ANK STEVE 71 5 27 39
38. DJ1OJ HEIJO 69 0 30 39
39. G4PIQ/P ANDY 67 1 22 44
40. OK2DU BAC 66 18 23 25
41. IK3SCB MAU 65 0 21 44
42. OK2BND JAN 62 20 22 20
43. EA4AFP PEPE 61 0 0 61
44. LZ8T WALLY 60 0 9 51
(Opr. LZ2CJ)
45. SM6BSK NILS 55 18 10 27
46. IZ2EJU RIK 54 3 23 28
DK3YD HANS 54 0 0 54
48. IS0LLJ ANNA 49 0 19 30
49. SM6RXZ ERIK 48 9 12 27
50. P39P ICE 43 5 18 20
IK4WLL ALEX 43 0 15 28
52. EA3FHP JOSEP 40 0 0 40
53. SM4AIO ERNIE 39 0 0 39
SP3JIY NICK 39 0 0 39
55. OE4WWL WOLF 38 0 11 27
56. SM3X LARS 32 0 0 32
(Opr. SM3CVM)
UT5UGR DIM 32 23 9 0
58. UT5UKY VLAD 31 10 21 0
59. HA1CW GYURI 30 0 0 30
DL4RDJ JOE 30 0 7 23
61. OM1AW MILO 27 14 13 0
F8CFE STEVE 27 1 2 24
ON6LY FRANCIS 27 0 5 22
64. DH6DAO RAY 26 4 16 6
65. MM0ANT RAB 24 0 0 24
66. OK1DSA ROMAN 23 0 0 23
67. SP2MKT MAREK 20 0 1 19
68. DL3KDC WLOD 19 0 19 0
69. I2CZQ PETER 14 0 5 9
70. G0MRH RON 13 0 3 10
71. VU3DJQ RAM 9 0 0 9
72. LA9AU ROLF 4 0 0 4
-------------------------------------------------------
More on <www.qsl.net/eusprint>.
>From ua3vcs at mail.ru Sun Nov 17 19:35:34 2002
From: ua3vcs@mail.ru (Art Popoff)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are skeds arranged before the contset allowed in
CQWW=?koi8-r?Q?=3F?=
Message-ID: <E18DSOU-0007XA-00@f6.mail.ru>
Hello contesters,
I have received a few offers for skeds in CQWW. How legitimate it could be? Is
it a normal practice in contests?
73, de Art BW3/UA3VCS
>From va3ka at rac.ca Sun Nov 17 12:52:24 2002
From: va3ka@rac.ca (VA3KA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [ve3_contest] Are contesters self-policing?
References: <002001c28d98$a6e89140$2875d1d8@r980913>
Message-ID: <3DD7D758.F56C3781@rac.ca>
I see that the word is getting around today. Saw some messages from W3UR posted
on the
DX cluster re: the SD0 URL and many comments as well.
It will be interesting to see how this plays out. I agree with Dave. This kind
of operation, if confirmed, can
only do harm to the Amateur community in general.
I will be following this thread with interest.
Ken VA3KA
Dave wrote:
> One of the alleged virtues of Amateur Radio is that we are
> self-policing. I have an actual, living, breathing moral
> dilemma to pose to contesters in the run-up to the CQ WW CW
> contest.
>
> I'm sure we are all pleased to know that there will be a
> multi-op on contest-rare Sable Island during the CQ WW CW
> this coming weekend. You can learn more about CY0MM by
> visiting their web site, www.dipole.com .
>
> However, you may not be aware of one aspect of this
> expedition. You can find out more at
> http://www.sugardelta.com/277sd0/index.html .
>
> My inclination is to consider this combination injurious to
> the reputation of this hobby with the radio regulatory
> authorities in Canada, who licensed CY0MM.
>
> Where, if anywhere, does self-policing fit in this
> situation? If this is an appropriate circumstance for
> self-policing, what form should it take?
>
> Dave VE2ZP
>
> ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ---------------------~-->
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>From VE2ZP at rac.ca Sun Nov 17 13:09:11 2002
From: VE2ZP@rac.ca (Dave)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CY0MM statement, 277SD0 web site disappears
Message-ID: <011f01c28e64$714f6e60$7275d1d8@r980913>
On the CY0MM website, the following statement has been added
on 17 November 2002:
" To prevent further confusion, we would like to make
the following statement:
There is no 11 m operation from Sable Island.
It was only a misunderstanding of few individuals."
The 277SD0 website is now unavailable.
Make your own inferences.
Dave VE2ZP
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Sun Nov 17 13:39:10 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
References: <200211171708.gAHH8Ivh007243@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <007e01c28e68$c82e0f80$03010a0a@office1>
Dave,
You bring up an interesting dilemna.
First, yes, while amateurs are for the most part self-policing (can't wait
for my next Popkin-gram, I know a young stamp collector who loves his
envelopes), the alleged freeband activity is taking place outside of
allocated amateur frequencies. So I'm not sure if we should be doing
anything about the actual FB operation itself, so long as it does not use
amateur call signs (and from what I saw on that web site, I don't think it
will). And this is by no means meant to condone illegal operation! But if
it's outside the ham bands, it's (to my thinking) outside of our
"jurisdiction."
Second, having said this, I am saddened that one or more of the amateurs is
involved in this type of operation. And that the other operators are
condoning it (have to be since the equipment listed for the "sugar delta" op
is some of the same amateur gear for the CY0MM DXpedition).
Third, should the actual "sugar delta" part of the operation take place, the
operators will have (in my mind) placed themselves in a poor light with
Industry Canada, and by extension cast the same poor light on the rest of
us. So we should make our displeasure with this part of the operation known
to the CY0MM folks to discourage future actions of this type -- but NOT on
the air.
Fourth, if this should jeopardize the CY0MM license, it may also jeopardize
the DXCC acceptance of that operation. Another reason to make our
displeasure known.
Finally... if you hear them during the contest, work 'em. If they get DQ'd
by the CQ WW committee over this, it will happen after the fact. That will
be their problem, not ours.
73, ron wn3vaw
'If tin whistles are made of tin, what do they make fog horns out of?'
-- from "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?"
Lonnie Donegan, SK, 4 November 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dave" <VE2ZP@rac.ca>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>,
"Contest - Canadian Reflector" <canada_contest@NARC.NET>,
"VE3 Contest Reflector" <ve3_contest@yahoogroups.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
One of the alleged virtues of Amateur Radio is that we are
self-policing. I have an actual, living, breathing moral
dilemma to pose to contesters in the run-up to the CQ WW CW
contest.
I'm sure we are all pleased to know that there will be a
multi-op on contest-rare Sable Island during the CQ WW CW
this coming weekend. You can learn more about CY0MM by
visiting their web site, www.dipole.com .
However, you may not be aware of one aspect of this
expedition. You can find out more at
http://www.sugardelta.com/277sd0/index.html .
My inclination is to consider this combination injurious to
the reputation of this hobby with the radio regulatory
authorities in Canada, who licensed CY0MM.
Where, if anywhere, does self-policing fit in this
situation? If this is an appropriate circumstance for
self-policing, what form should it take?
Dave VE2ZP
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From GaryK9GS at wi.rr.com Sun Nov 17 12:51:13 2002
From: GaryK9GS@wi.rr.com (Gary K9GS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are skeds arranged before the contset allowed in CQWW?
References: <E18DSOU-0007XA-00@f6.mail.ru>
Message-ID: <001a01c28e6a$4e2acaa0$88551f41@wi.rr.com>
Hi Art,
It is my opinion that arranging specific schedules such as, "I'll meet you
on 14.005 at 1300Z on the first day" are against the rules if done outside
of the contest. Of course, setting schedules DURING the contest is fine as
long as they are done over the air (no internet/telephone).
I don't, however, feel that saying something like, "I'll look for you on 20M
in the contest" is against the spirit of the rules, either on the air or via
the internet.
See you next weekend Art :))
73,
Gary (20M op at K9NS)
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
K9GS
Gary Schwartz email: k9gs@arrl.net
Check out K9NS on the web http://www.qsl.net/k9ns/
Society of Midwest Contesters (SMC) GMDXA
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
----- Original Message -----
From: "Art Popoff" <ua3vcs@mail.ru>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 10:35 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are skeds arranged before the contset allowed in CQWW?
> Hello contesters,
>
> I have received a few offers for skeds in CQWW. How legitimate it could
be? Is it a normal practice in contests?
>
> 73, de Art BW3/UA3VCS
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From tree at kkn.net Sun Nov 17 11:03:36 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] How unique!!
Message-ID: <20021117190335.GA3233@kkn.net>
WA9IRV writes:
> You are one cool ham and I love you man, but d*mn it, my only unique in
> last year's SS was KM0D, Max Wendel, who is the MN ARRL section manager,
> and he used to WORK FOR ME. So don't take away my points for my only
> annual qso with MADMAX. We are one of the VERY FEW!!
Everyone has a story of their one or two uniques that they work every
year. Here are the ones I have so far in my SS CW log from W5WMU:
CALLSIGN CHECK RESULTS
----------------------
NG5X is a unique call. Received QSO# = 1.
Calls with same check/section: KC5R
W5WU is a unique call. Received QSO# = 3.
Calls with same check/section: W5WZ
This is pretty good - since I don't appear to have any busted
calls (no, W5WZ is a different station than W5WU).
A few years ago, some of the locals got a little carried away, and I had
about a dozen unique QSOs - all from Louisiana. I have since discouraged
this activity and asked that if they do work me, to also work some
other stations in the contest.
Here is another datapoint (from a top ten high power log):
CALLSIGN CHECK RESULTS
----------------------
K5MR is a unique call. Received QSO# = 1.
K2AY is a busted call. The correct call is K2UY.
NZ5DX is a unique call. Received QSO# = 1.
K5NU is a unique call. Received QSO# = 1.
Calls with same check/section: W5AK W5VX W5UX KG5U
WB2UVV is a busted call. The correct call is WB2VVV.
Here, it would appear that three "friends" got on to work this guy.
Note that WB2UYV was a unique until it got matched up to WB2VVV.
Then, if we look at a log with poor accuracy:
CALLSIGN CHECK RESULTS
----------------------
K4LA is a busted call. The correct call is K4LTA.
W7ZKO is a unique call. Received QSO# = 90.
VE3GX is a unique call. Received QSO# = 238.
Calls with same check/section: VE3XB
W4SEX is a busted call. The correct call is W4IDX.
N1SX is a unique call. Received QSO# = 81.
Calls with same check/section: KA1O
N0AU is a unique call. Received QSO# = 358.
Calls with same check/section: W0EJ
KA4K is a unique call. Received QSO# = 338.
Calls with same check/section: K0EJ KT5D
K0RW is a busted call. The correct call is K9NW.
K4KG is a busted call. The correct call is K5KG.
W9IVF is a unique call. Received QSO# = 256.
Calls with same check/section: K8JQ
K1STV is a busted call. The correct call is K1HTV.
NI9U is a unique call. Received QSO# = 348.
Calls with same check/section: W9FL
VE3XX is a busted call. The correct call is VE3XB.
N6BO is a unique call. Received QSO# = 370.
Calls with same check/section: K7SV K4TX
N9RU is a unique call. Received QSO# = 654.
Calls with same check/section: W9SZ W9YK N9LV W9OL
KA8E is a busted call. The correct call is KU8E.
KB4D is a unique call. Received QSO# = 698.
Calls with same check/section: K3MM W3PO N3OC
N6YA is a busted call. The correct call is N5YA.
KO0D is a unique call. Received QSO# = 1012.
Calls with same check/section: N8NX K8UT
W4ECR is a busted call. The correct call is WB4ECR.
N4AM is a unique call. Received QSO# = 769.
Calls with same check/section: KY5R K4XR
W1PJ is a unique call. Received QSO# = 269.
Calls with same check/section: K1SM NB1B NK1L
How many of these unique callsigns are really unique? I would guess
about zero of them. However, since the exchanges also got mangled
enough, it is not possible for the software to match up the bad
callsigns to the correct ones. Therefore, unless I go spend a lot
of time manually working on these, the unique QSOs will all count.
So - in my opinion, the price to be paid to count those 2 or
three real uniques in everyone's logs, is that people with poor
accuracy get to count a lot of their QSOs that should be busted.
If one of these guys ends up slightly ahead of you, were you really
better off being able to count that QSO with your Section Manager?
How about is someone has 30 friends get on and all work someone and
nobody else? Is that really what we are trying to encourage in the
contest?
In summary, it is very obvious to guys like me who look at all
of this data that the contest would be better off if we just
tossed uniques in the SS (at least CW). There just aren't that
many of them - and the results will be more fair.
Maybe someday, public opinion will agree.
73 Tree N6TR
tree@kkn.net
>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Sun Nov 17 15:13:16 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [ve3_contest] Are contesters self-policing?
In-Reply-To: <3DD7D758.F56C3781@rac.ca>
Message-ID: <000101c28e75$c4689020$6401a8c0@tony>
Can someone explain to me what this SD stuff is?
Tony
N2TK
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of VA3KA
Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 12:52
To: ve3_contest@yahoogroups.com
Cc: cq-contest@contesting.com; Contest - Canadian Reflector
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [ve3_contest] Are contesters self-policing?
I see that the word is getting around today. Saw some messages from W3UR
posted
on the
DX cluster re: the SD0 URL and many comments as well.
It will be interesting to see how this plays out. I agree with Dave. This
kind
of operation, if confirmed, can
only do harm to the Amateur community in general.
I will be following this thread with interest.
Ken VA3KA
Dave wrote:
> One of the alleged virtues of Amateur Radio is that we are
> self-policing. I have an actual, living, breathing moral
> dilemma to pose to contesters in the run-up to the CQ WW CW
> contest.
>
> I'm sure we are all pleased to know that there will be a
> multi-op on contest-rare Sable Island during the CQ WW CW
> this coming weekend. You can learn more about CY0MM by
> visiting their web site, www.dipole.com .
>
> However, you may not be aware of one aspect of this
> expedition. You can find out more at
> http://www.sugardelta.com/277sd0/index.html .
>
> My inclination is to consider this combination injurious to
> the reputation of this hobby with the radio regulatory
> authorities in Canada, who licensed CY0MM.
>
> Where, if anywhere, does self-policing fit in this
> situation? If this is an appropriate circumstance for
> self-policing, what form should it take?
>
> Dave VE2ZP
>
> ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ---------------------~-->
> Share the magic of Harry Potter with Yahoo! Messenger
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>
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ve3_contest-unsubscribe@eGroups.com
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_______________________________________________
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>From VE2ZP at rac.ca Sun Nov 17 15:25:51 2002
From: VE2ZP@rac.ca (Dave)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [ve3_contest] Are contesters self-policing?
References: <000101c28e75$c4689020$6401a8c0@tony>
Message-ID: <014601c28e77$888eaf60$7275d1d8@r980913>
Tony:
You asked:
> Can someone explain to me what this SD stuff is?
As near I can figure, these are assumed call signs used by
unlicensed illegal "freeband" operators (those who operate
between the top of the 27MHz CB band and the bottom of 10
metres.
The first digits are a country number. They use the ARRL
DXCC list, numbering the countries as they appear on that
list. 277 is Sable Island.
The "SD" (there are many other two-letter combinations)
refers to a particular club. I don't know what, if anything
"SD" stands for.
The final digits are a serial number "identifying" the
individual operator or station.
This 277SD0 is a Sable Island operation by a member of the
"SD" club, and that operation is number "0."
This is just what I infer from my research since this matter
came to my attention yesterday. I've never been involved in
this "freeband" stuff, or even CB radio, so I may be out of
my depth here.
Dave VE2ZP
>From cqcontest at kg6haf.com Sun Nov 17 13:31:58 2002
From: cqcontest@kg6haf.com (Ward Willats)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: no email for PA QSO party logs?
In-Reply-To: <20021116144329.B7779@w9wi.com>
References: <200211161704.gAGH4Yvh019305@contesting.com>
<20021116144329.B7779@w9wi.com>
Message-ID: <p05100301b9fdb6603233@[192.168.23.2]>
>I suppose in their defense, you never know what kind of files you're going
>to get... In the TN QSO Party, we ask for "any ASCII text format, Cabrillo
>prefered".
Even in ASCII land, there are also 3 ASCII line ending conventions:
<cr><lf> - PC
<cr> - Mac
<lf> - Unix/Linux
...and what convention is acceptable is never specified, though
anything other than the first seems to confuse folks.
Too bad it looks like it may take another 10 years just to cut over
to Cabrillo, so an XML format that would let the ham community
leverage all the pre-existing (validating) parsers, databases and
development/reporting/publishing/syndication tools for that is out of
the question at this adoption rate.
-- Ward / KG6HAF
>From kcechura at umr.edu Sun Nov 17 17:50:04 2002
From: kcechura@umr.edu (Ken Cechura)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sweeps questions and observations
Message-ID: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
First: the question.
We had a contact end up as a bad contact. We know it now, as we worked
the guy AGAIN later on.... Do we trash the "bad" contact (the first Q
with the satation)? If so, how will this affect log checking?
Now the observations:
I was very impressed with the number of new contesters on the air, and
especially of people having youngsters on the air! I was even moreso
impressed with the situation that arose when one of our ops wanted to
make the contact with one youngster that was getting clobbered in QRM.
Our op simply said "stations please stand by, im trying to make the
contact with the poor little girl who's getting clobbered in the
pileup"... The frequency went dead with the exception of our op and the
YL. We made the contact.... This impressed me, and, after I get some
sleep, I will probably STILL be impressed with this.
Granted, EEE only had a measly 113000 points and 700 contacts... We are
happy.
73
Ken
Kenneth R. Cechura, KC9UMR
University of Missouri-Rolla
Department Of Electrical Engineering
President, 2002, W0EEE, UMR ARC
email: kcechura@umr.edu
>From k5zd at charter.net Mon Nov 18 01:05:37 2002
From: k5zd@charter.net (Randy Thompson, K5ZD)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
Message-ID: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDGEIKDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
I want to be the first to say that the Sweepstakes is not broken. There
were a lot of guys having a lot of fun this weekend!
For all of those proposing changes after the CW weekend... you have to
remember the contest has two parts. Changing one changes both.
Randy, K5ZD
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Sun Nov 17 21:57:14 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
Message-ID: <19a.bc8514c.2b09b10a@aol.com>
First time in many moons in SS SSB. The caliber of operators was excellent.
Courtesy was everywhere.
Great to hear so many new calls and so many folks mentoring new ops.
Tom Taormina, K5RC
aka W7TTT
Virginia City NV
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>From n4gi at tampabay.rr.com Sun Nov 17 22:10:05 2002
From: n4gi@tampabay.rr.com (Blake Meinecke)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sweeps questions and observations
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <001601c28eaf$fe596e50$6500a8c0@BLAKEM>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ken Cechura" <kcechura@umr.edu>
> First: the question.
>
> We had a contact end up as a bad contact. We know it now, as we worked
> the guy AGAIN later on.... Do we trash the "bad" contact (the first Q
> with the satation)? If so, how will this affect log checking?
Work dupes, leave them in the log!!! With the advanced log checking in
existance today, there is really no need for anything else. No logging
software I know of claims points for dupes anyway.
Oh for the day all participants realize this.....
73,
blake n4gi
>From sean at k8khz.com Sun Nov 17 23:22:05 2002
From: sean@k8khz.com (K8KHZ-Sean Fleming)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
Message-ID: <002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually it
was so packed on the 80M band south of 3.850 that it was had to find a home.
One place I stumbled across was 3.793. When I started calling CQ there was
the band police. "DX Window". This station though was not identifing so I
just ignored the crazy man. Though I went onto the web and found that this
small piece of space from 3.790-3.800 is a DX window. though I myself would
never hear dx there in that small space and being on 20M I could not believe
that that is the only place dx shold be. In my search for the Truth to this
matter. I look at my Operator manual and yes I see this so called "Dx
Winodw" but then I peer up at the top of the page to read on about
The"Considerate operator's Frequency Guide". These few paragraphs go on to
say, "Nothing in the rules recognizes net's groups, or any individuals's
special priviledge to any specific frequency." "No frequect will be assigned
for exclusive use of any station." and finally, "Check to make certain the
frequency is not in use."
So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where I see
US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this small
space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no reply. So
called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So, Just
because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be there
has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
-Sean K8KHZ
>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Sun Nov 17 20:15:23 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
References: <NDBBJODEMLLOGMDJBPCDGEIKDPAA.k5zd@charter.net>
Message-ID: <011d01c28eba$48b0c200$6c7ae143@Etiquality.com>
the fone and cw ss are 2 entirely different contest as far as im concerned!
......and 10m fone activity is the main reason de w7gg
----- Original Message -----
From: "Randy Thompson, K5ZD" <k5zd@charter.net>
To: "Contest Reflector" <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 5:05 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
> I want to be the first to say that the Sweepstakes is not broken. There
> were a lot of guys having a lot of fun this weekend!
>
> For all of those proposing changes after the CW weekend... you have to
> remember the contest has two parts. Changing one changes both.
>
> Randy, K5ZD
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ums at nconnect.net Mon Nov 18 06:30:54 2002
From: ums@nconnect.net (Gary Sutcliffe)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Next NCJ CTT&T topic
Message-ID: <3.0.1.32.20021118063054.0070c1f8@mail.nconnect.net>
Hi Guys
The deadline for the next Contest Tips, Tricks & Techniques is coming up
soon. I would appreciate your input.
This month's topic:
*Open microphone*
What is your favorite (or top few) contesting tips, tricks, or techniques?
Thanks again for your support.
Please email your responses directly and be sure your call sign is
included. Thanks again for your help!
73 - Gary, W9XT
____________
Gary Sutcliffe, W9XT Unified Microsystems
ums@nconnect.net PO Box 133
http://www.QTH.com/w9xt Slinger, WI 53086
>From ve3kz at netcom.ca Mon Nov 18 08:18:19 2002
From: ve3kz@netcom.ca (Bob, VE3KZ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Are contesters self-policing?
Message-ID: <01c28f04$f63b0760$4d719a8e@rtnash.netcom.ca>
Folks
I think that this has a great example of self-policing by the Amateur
community. This new technology makes it difficult to stay below the
collective radar! Just Search "Sable Is." on the browser and there were the
two expeditions side by side! The parties were contacted, the illegal
operation has been averted and this Huge Embarrassement has been saved from
being a Huge DXAC, CQWW and Licensing Disaster. I want to thank all the
others that took part in e-mailing and otherwise alerting the boys on Sable
to their dangerous situation.
Self-policing can work!
73 Bob VE3KZ
ve3kz@rac.ca
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 18 08:14:12 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke -- but my voice is
In-Reply-To: <19a.bc8514c.2b09b10a@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021118080239.01f96200@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 09:57 PM 11/17/02 -0500, TOMK5RC@aol.com wrote:
>First time in many moons in SS SSB. The caliber of operators was excellent.
>Courtesy was everywhere.
>
>Great to hear so many new calls and so many folks mentoring new ops.
>
Indeed ... and the proliferation of multis was where a lot of the new folks
were apparently. It was great to work folks with 01 and 02 checks, too.
Let me diverge to an entirely different subject. I am not a phone
contester, but get on in SSB SS to make points for my club. This year, I
had disposed of my Rigblaster, and had no effective way of coupling
hum-free audio from my sound card to my 2-radio box, so I was obliged to
say everything myself.
After an hour or so, I would find myself totally running out of voice --
throat getting sore, hoarseness setting in, etc.
Other than recorded audio, are there any special techniques that phone
contesters use to avoid vocal fatigue?
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Nov 18 09:44:06 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
Message-ID: <17.31bae007.2b0a56b6@aol.com>
the fone and cw ss are 2 entirely different contest as far as im concerned!
......and 10m fone activity is the main reason de w7gg
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
IMHO SS is not broken, The main difference has nothing to do with 10 meters,
at least not in the east. I made over 2100 qsos this past weekend and only
15 of them were on 10 meters.
As I stated before, it has everything to do with the new operators we are
getting. As has been posted previously, the large majority of the checks in
the SS CW were from the 80s and earlier. In going over the checks I received
in the SS SSB this weekend, that's not the case. Lots of 00s, 02s and so
forth. If I get a chance to break them down, I will.
Nevertheless, I still subscribe to the idea, that since the FCC no longer
requires a high code speed to get on the HF bands, CW is dying...and so are
the DOMESTIC CW contests. I am not knocking CW, but the handwriting is on
the wall. We can put our heads in the sand and pretend we don't see it, but
it's there.
SS is not broken. The manner in which the FCC grants licenses has diminished
the pool of good CW ops for the SS CW. It has not affected the SS SSB.
Bill K4XS
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Mon Nov 18 09:10:03 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <000901c28f14$92c81820$0100a8c0@joe>
I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs. anti-contest?
73, kelly
ve4xt
----- Original Message -----
From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 10:22 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually it
> was so packed on the 80M band south of 3.850 that it was had to find a
home.
> One place I stumbled across was 3.793. When I started calling CQ there was
> the band police. "DX Window". This station though was not identifing so I
> just ignored the crazy man. Though I went onto the web and found that this
> small piece of space from 3.790-3.800 is a DX window. though I myself
would
> never hear dx there in that small space and being on 20M I could not
believe
> that that is the only place dx shold be. In my search for the Truth to
this
> matter. I look at my Operator manual and yes I see this so called "Dx
> Winodw" but then I peer up at the top of the page to read on about
> The"Considerate operator's Frequency Guide". These few paragraphs go on to
> say, "Nothing in the rules recognizes net's groups, or any individuals's
> special priviledge to any specific frequency." "No frequect will be
assigned
> for exclusive use of any station." and finally, "Check to make certain the
> frequency is not in use."
> So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where I
see
> US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this
small
> space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no reply.
So
> called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So, Just
> because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be
there
> has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
>
> -Sean K8KHZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Mon Nov 18 10:16:36 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: 80M DX window??
In-Reply-To: <200211181312.gAIDCSvh030377@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Mon, Nov 18, 2002 at 08:12:28AM -0500
References: <200211181312.gAIDCSvh030377@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021118101636.D22344@w9wi.com>
> From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
>
> This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually it
> .....
I ran into this in a NAQP a few years back. (I suppose some list readers
remember the incident...) I'm surprised Sean was only assaulted by one
operator - there were a whole lot more back whenever that was...
Was playing around on 15m late Sunday morning when I found a hole on 21349.8
& called a few CQs. When someone started telling me I was out of the band.
Disappeared promptly when reminded he was on 15, not 20<grin>.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Nov 18 10:59:59 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS..Is it broken?
Message-ID: <3d.27c447c1.2b0a687f@aol.com>
I have done some number crunching with the log from SS SSB. I made 2102 QSOs
and decided to do a sample of 330 QSOs to determine the checks. I took the
contacts from 1-110, 1000-1009, and 1900-2009. The breakdown follows:
1930's 2
1940's 5
1950's 52
1960's 62
1970's 91
1980's 37(hmmm)
1990's 65
2000's 16
To normalize the 2000's, consider it as 30% of a decade. Normalize it to 53.
These figures differ quite a bit from what was posted on this reflector
regarding the checks from the CW contest. It seems there IS an influx of new
blood in SS SSB. SS SSB is alive and well.
Bill K4XS
>From pezer at spidernet.com.cy Mon Nov 18 16:10:05 2002
From: pezer@spidernet.com.cy (Ivo PEZER, 5B4ADA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 5B4ADA - C4A QRT
Message-ID: <000b01c28f0c$3481da60$83929ac2@spidernet.net>
On Saturday, 16 Nov 2002, while most of you were erecting antennas and
getting ready for The Contest, 5B4ADA/C4A antennas have been dismantled are
ready for yet another move.
I will be moving to Italy (is it a rare country, by the way?) to assume a
new post in UN Logistics Base in Brindisi in a couple of weeks.
I'm taking with me a lot of "radio stuff" and fond memories of the time
spent on the sunny island of Cyprus between January 1991 - October 2002.
Thank you again for the points in many, many contests and every Topband QSO.
73, CU soon
Ivo 5B4ADA/C4A
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 18 07:45:38 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211181545.gAIFjcW12199@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSPhone@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS Phone
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
W6YX 1909 80 24 305,440 NCCC
KT0R 1855 80 24 296,480 MINNESOTA WIRELESS A
K8CC 1592 80 24 254,720 MRRC
K8MAD 1420 80 24 227,200 MRRC
KM4M(@K4JA) 1374 80 20 219,840 PVRC
NM0X 976 80 24 156,160
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
W7UQ 758 78 13 118,248 WWYC
WB0TRA 508 78 19 79,248 MWA
W7VMI(@N0AX) 477 80 12 76,320 WWDXC
WR9A 425 77 18 65,450 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
K4XS 2102 80 23 336,480 FCG
WB0O 2083 80 24 333,280
W7WA 2050 80 24 328,000 WWDXC
VE6JY(VE5MX) 1930 80 24 308,160
W7WW(@K7WM) 1646 80 23 263,040 SCCC
K3ZO 1521 80 21 243,360 PVRC
W1AO 1452 80 19 232,320 YCCC
K0HB 1327 80 24 212,320 MWA
W0YK 1307 80 23 209,120 NCCC
K3PN 1282 80 24 204,960 PVRC
K9ES 1220 80 21 195,200 FCG
W9RE 1200 80 12 192,000 SMC
NX9T 1063 80 14 170,080 PVRC
N4GG 940 80 17 150,400 PVRC
WT9U 929 80 15 148,640 SMC
K4BAI 901 80 24 144,160 SECC
NI5L 890 80 15 142,400
W5ASP 842 80 11 134,720 TDXS
K6CTA 768 80 12 122,880 NCCC
N6RO 776 76 8 117,952 NCCC
K6LRN 673 80 17 107,680 NCCC
K0GAS 649 80 103,680 Grand Mesa
K3PP 507 76 9 77,064 FRC
K4IU 455 80 12 72,800 MWA
K2UOP 436 80 11 69,760 PVRC
K1PQS 353 76 13 53,656
K7ABV 305 66 5 40,260
K7BG 191 62 2 23,684
W4NZ 172 57 2 19,608 TCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W8MJ 1350 80 24 216,000 MRRC
K4XU 1311 80 23 209,760
K0UK 1096 80 24 175,360 Grand Mesa
W0ZA 1078 79 24 170,324 Western Wireless Con
NY4T 993 80 21 158,880 TCG
K2Z(KD2RD) 938 80 24 150,080
WN6K 923 80 19 147,680 SCCC
AA6PW 854 80 136,640 SCCC
VA3DX 750 80 17 120,000 CCO Contest Club Ont
W1DAD 741 80 18 118,560 YCCC
W3GH 726 80 12 116,160
W4IDX 637 80 19 101,920 PVRC
K0XH 630 80 18 100,800 MWA
W2RDS 609 80 22 97,440 South Jersey Radio A
VE3SRE 593 80 19 94,880 CCO
KW8W 577 80 21 92,320 MRRC
VE3BUC 508 80 15 81,280 CCO
KU6J 501 80 16 80,160 NCCC
KE1FO 466 78 16 72,696 YCCC
W0ZQ 460 77 11 70,840 MWA
VE3DZ 400 80 6 64,000 CCO
W2DZO 351 80 8 56,160 PVRC
VA3NR 355 79 12 56,090 CCO
KA2D 339 79 16 53,562 YCCC
K0KX 325 80 6 52,000 MWA
KC4HW(JIM) 294 76 9 44,688 FCG
NZ4DX 340 65 11 44,200 Grand Mesa
W3SE 225 80 11 36,000 SCCC
N9CIQ 232 77 5 35,728 MWA
WA1Z 242 65 6 31,460 YCCC
K0RI 175 80 18 28,000
W9SZ 187 68 5 25,432 SMC
N3SD 194 58 3 22,504 NCCC
NS3T 142 73 7 20,732
WN3VAW 125 61 5 15,250 Wireless Association
K6OWL 104 56 4 11,648
K7GT 63 36 2 4,536 NCCC
VE3RCN 57 34 3 3,876
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K9TM 850 80 22 136,000 MRRC
N9NE 432 80 17 69,120 SMC
K8IR 401 80 19 64,160 BAY AREA WIRELESS
WA7LNW 417 76 22 63,384
N5FPW 311 78 18 48,516 SECC
K3SWZ 264 71 23 37,488 PVRC
W6RCL 264 66 11 34,848
NQ7X 173 66 10 22,836
K9IUA 127 62 15,748
N5IA 69 69 6 9,522
K5OT 90 45 2 8,100
W6UFT(W1HIJ) 72 42 3 6,048 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
N6TV 1752 80 22 280,320 NCCC
W7UT 1637 80 21 261,920
W4MYA 1533 80 23 245,280 PVRC
K4MA 1469 80 23 235,040 PVRC
K6XX 1438 80 22 230,080 NCCC
VE1OP 1417 80 20 226,720
NA9D 1393 80 23 222,880 SMC
W7TTT(K5RC) 1240 80 11 198,400 NCCC
K4WI 1219 80 17 195,040 Alabama Contest Grou
KI9A 1161 80 22 185,760 SMC
N0AH 1042 80 13 166,720
W6TK 912 80 11 145,920 SCCC
N2ED 800 80 13 128,000 FRC
WX3B 706 80 8 112,960 PVRC
N8BJQ 676 80 12 108,160 SWODXA
KO7X(@KI7WX) 539 80 10 86,240 PVRC
AE9B 520 80 13 83,200
K6RIM 482 80 77,120 NCCC
K0LUZ 467 80 4 74,720 FCG
W6KC 450 80 8 72,000
W7BX 241 80 38,560 WVDXC
K3SV 226 80 36,160 PVRC
W0ZAP 208 66 5 27,456
W4HJ 206 65 6 26,780 PVRC
K1JE 80 80 12,800 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9GY 379 78 13 59,124 SMC
VA3PC 350 80 56,000 CCO
Operators:
K8CC N8OS,WX3M
K8MAD K8CC,N8MG,WD8S
KM4M K4JA,W3BP
KT0R K0AD,K0MX,K0OB,KT0R
NM0X KC0CZI,N0IB,NM0X
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7UQ KL9A,N6HC
W7VMI KD7DQO,KD7FWQ,KD7FYX,N0AX
WB0TRA KA0CSW,KC0MYY,W0DOM,W6DQ,WB0TRA
WR9A K9HER,WR9A
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 18 07:47:00 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 RSGB 160 CW - All Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211181547.gAIFl0012208@b4h.net>
2002 RSGB 160 CW - All Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 2, 2002
E-mail logs to: hf.contests@rsgb.org.uk
Mail logs to:
RSGB-G3UFY
77 Bensham Manor Road
Thornton Heath
Surrey CR7 7AF
England
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Yeah, I know, it's silly to post a single result but maybe we
can stir up a few others? 73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
LY2OX 53 3,5 339 Lithuanian DX
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 18 07:47:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 LZ DX - All Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211181547.gAIFlf612218@b4h.net>
2002 LZ DX - All Claimed Scores 18Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: lz1bj@yahoo.com
Mail logs to:
BFRA
P.O. Box 830
1000 Sofia
Bulgaria
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 78 31 6 7,192 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
ZF2NT 1518 96 19 417,024
RK4FF 1580 121 24 404,987
F5IN 868 85 14 158,355 U.F.T.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
LY2XW 646 69 92,598
LZ1ABC 653 76 17 1 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
9A6C 353 23 14,053
>From tree at kkn.net Mon Nov 18 08:31:48 2002
From: tree@kkn.net (Tree)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] How unique!!
In-Reply-To: <139f01c28f12$6bc8f2f0$6401a8c0@Mark1>
References: <20021117190335.GA3233@kkn.net>
<139f01c28f12$6bc8f2f0$6401a8c0@Mark1>
Message-ID: <20021118163148.GA18325@kkn.net>
On Mon, Nov 18, 2002 at 09:54:39AM -0500, Mark Bailey wrote:
> I understand your points, but I humbly disagree! Part of the charm of
> Sweepstakes is getting a QSO on Sunday afternoon by walking someone
> through the exchange. What year were you licensed? How much power
> are you running? Am I your first contact? What ARRL Section are you in?
>
> And then explaining the exchange. Tell the next guy...
>
> This may even net us a few new contesters.
>
> What do we do with these guys if the painfully acquired QSO's doesn't count?
> And we know it probably won't count. I probably had at least 10 of these
> last
> weekend.
>
> And, yes, I do this in CW too if it's slow enough...Probably two or three
> times
> a couple of weeks ago.
Well, the data speaks for itself on CW. There is nothing wrong with doing
this - but hopefully you will be able to encourage them to go work other
people - which will do more to convert them than just one QSO.
I realize on SSB this happens a lot more. I will post some unique data
from the top SSB stations to see what it looks like.
Let's let the data speak.
Tree
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 18 17:21:09 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <003101c28f26$e43987e0$1011be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where I see
> US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this small
> space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no reply. So
> called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So, Just
> because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be there
> has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
You won't find "DX Window" defined in the FCC rules. It's called a "Gentlemen's
Agreement" which in most of our minds has the same force and effect as Part 97.
With all kind wishes,
de Hans, K0HB
>From johngeig at yahoo.com Mon Nov 18 09:57:05 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke
In-Reply-To: <17.31bae007.2b0a56b6@aol.com>
Message-ID: <20021118175705.64383.qmail@web40710.mail.yahoo.com>
Basically the FCC and its licensing requirements are
broken. The contests are just fine.
73s John NE0P
--- Cqtestk4xs@aol.com wrote:
> the fone and cw ss are 2 entirely different contest
> as far as im concerned!
> ......and 10m fone activity is the main reason de
> w7gg
>
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>
> IMHO SS is not broken, The main difference has
> nothing to do with 10 meters,
> at least not in the east. I made over 2100 qsos
> this past weekend and only
> 15 of them were on 10 meters.
>
> As I stated before, it has everything to do with the
> new operators we are
> getting. As has been posted previously, the large
> majority of the checks in
> the SS CW were from the 80s and earlier. In going
> over the checks I received
> in the SS SSB this weekend, that's not the case.
> Lots of 00s, 02s and so
> forth. If I get a chance to break them down, I
> will.
>
> Nevertheless, I still subscribe to the idea, that
> since the FCC no longer
> requires a high code speed to get on the HF bands,
> CW is dying...and so are
> the DOMESTIC CW contests. I am not knocking CW, but
> the handwriting is on
> the wall. We can put our heads in the sand and
> pretend we don't see it, but
> it's there.
>
> SS is not broken. The manner in which the FCC
> grants licenses has diminished
> the pool of good CW ops for the SS CW. It has not
> affected the SS SSB.
>
> Bill K4XS
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
__________________________________________________
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 18 12:42:34 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <000901c28f14$92c81820$0100a8c0@joe>
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021118124123.00a23df0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 09:10 AM 11/18/02 -0600, Kelly Taylor wrote:
>I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs. anti-contest?
>
Myself, I think it is pro-DX, much like the DX window on 160. Maybe some
of the KP@/KP3 crowd could comment if they ever got as far down as 80 in
this contest -- were you shooed out of the DX window?
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Mon Nov 18 13:04:17 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke -- but my voice is
Message-ID: <c.2772f91.2b0a85a1@aol.com>
Some people suggest speaking softly. Ohters suggest certain kinds of
beverages. Certain people tend to have voices that last forever. I have a
pretty loud voice and it seems years of teaching have made it just about
leather tough. My favorite beverage is lemon seltzer with a squirt of lime
juice. Now that I am married again, the XYL takes care of the beverages for
me....semi multi op.
However, I love my old Nel Tech DVK..the first DVK produced back in the 80s.
Bill K4XS
>From brakob at earthlink.net Mon Nov 18 18:08:17 2002
From: brakob@earthlink.net (HH & CK Brakob)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
Message-ID: <006101c28f2d$79428ca0$1011be3f@bigguy>
While running on 15M Saturday afternoon during SS, some goofus was playing back
a recording of one of my previous Q's when I was getting the exchange from my
current contact(s). His signal was pretty puny so it wasn't much of a problem.
I ignored it completely and he soon tired of this cute little trick. Anyone
else run into this?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
>From charley at net1plus.com Mon Nov 18 14:34:22 2002
From: charley@net1plus.com (Charley Schwartz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
Message-ID: <3DCF011E@imail.net1plus.com>
I would give it a vote for "Pro DX" and not for the "Anti Contest". I chase DX
and contest but do stay out of the 75M (3.790-3.800) during contests and out
of the 160M DX window (1.830-1.835) unless calling DX. This is a courtsey to
the other operators throughout the world who are not partaking in contests
such as the domestic US/VE SS contests. It is easy to forget that 1KW on 75 to
a dipole or an inverted vee is much more effective as a transmitter than as a
reciever when looking for a clear run spot. (Thus the "alligator" effect ..
Big mouth no ears). Although the band may seem dead to a station with minimal
recieve antennas it is not dead for the stations who do chase DX on 75 meters
with effective recieve antennas. In my personal experience the DXers do not
mind vacating either the 75 or the 160 DX window for the major worldwide
contests (CQWW and ARRL DX). Charley W1TE
>===== Original Message From "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca> =====
>I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs. anti-contest?
>
>73, kelly
>ve4xt
>From widelitz at gte.net Mon Nov 18 11:36:26 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
In-Reply-To: <006101c28f2d$79428ca0$1011be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <BMELLFEAJLMCBCIGAHLOMELLDCAA.widelitz@gte.net>
I didn't run into that, but I did run into the clown on 28325. This guy
started off out of nowhere really foul mouthed. I guess he took a disliking
to my voice keyer. Without insulting anyone, he did have quite a regional
accent and my beam was pointed at 85 degrees from LA. He kept telling me the
contest "just wasn't going to happen" on his frequency, even though I had
been running there for 30 minutes. My recording of it would be hilarious, if
it wasn't so sad. I worked a few guys through him just to show him I could.
20/20 hindsight, I should have faked a real good run of QSOs and pretended
he was piss weak, but that didn't occur to me until later. I'm proud to say
the only thing I said to him was "Do you have a call sign?" and "We'll have
to get Riley after you." Of course, then he started being foul mouthed about
Riley.
73, Ken, K6LA
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 18 14:39:15 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
In-Reply-To: <006101c28f2d$79428ca0$1011be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211181436320.10342-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 18 Nov 2002, HH & CK Brakob wrote:
> While running on 15M Saturday afternoon during SS, some goofus was playing
> back
> a recording of one of my previous Q's when I was getting the exchange from my
> current contact(s). His signal was pretty puny so it wasn't much of a
> problem.
> I ignored it completely and he soon tired of this cute little trick. Anyone
> else run into this?
>
> ô¿ô 73, de Hans, K0HB
Yes, I have heard it both in contests and in DX pileups.
On Sunday afternoon I heard someone doing that on a contester who was
trying to run stations. He was so much louder than the interferer,
though, that it wasn't much of a problem. These guys just can't do much
to a big-time contest station's signal.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From w2rds at arrl.net Mon Nov 18 15:49:16 2002
From: w2rds@arrl.net (Rick Stoneking)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Help for a little pistol station
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021118152953.037f34e0@netmail.home.com>
All,
I have a little pistol station running 100W (proximity to neighbors
prohibits me from turning the amp on during contests) into a KT34-A and a
vertical for 40m/80m . I have had what I think is pretty good success in
my SOLP efforts but when I look at the results on the 3830 reflector I
clearly have a long way to go! So what I was hoping to do is solicit some
information from other Low power contesters who score big
points. Obviously antennas are important so I am interested in what kind
of antennas the top stations have, but I am also interested in strategy...
when to run(if possible) vs. S&P, when do you change bands, when do you
point the beam at Europe, when do you hunt mults.
It would be great to receive electronic logs from some big point stations
and I can then use Excel to glean a lot of the strategy information out of
them. If I am off base to suggest this then I apologize, I realize they
represent "secrets of the trade", but because of that they would be a great
source of information to a newbie like myself who wants to improve his
skills, and I figured it was worth a shot! :)
Thanks for the bandwidth.
73 de W2RDS
Rick
>From rthorne at tcac.net Mon Nov 18 15:40:12 2002
From: rthorne@tcac.net (Richard Thorne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <006101c28f2d$79428ca0$1011be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <007301c28f4b$13841e60$6501a8c0@RICHARD>
I think any contester that does any running for any length of time runs into
this during every contest.
----- Original Message -----
From: "HH & CK Brakob" <brakob@earthlink.net>
To: "CQ Contest Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 12:08 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
While running on 15M Saturday afternoon during SS, some goofus was playing
back
a recording of one of my previous Q's when I was getting the exchange from
my
current contact(s). His signal was pretty puny so it wasn't much of a
problem.
I ignored it completely and he soon tired of this cute little trick. Anyone
else run into this?
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From wd3q at erols.com Mon Nov 18 16:48:21 2002
From: wd3q@erols.com (Eric Rosenberg)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQ Hong Kong: Dec. 2-9
Message-ID: <E18Dtkj-00014r-00@smtp03.mrf.mail.rcn.net>
I'll be at ITU Asia Telecom 2002 and the Global Symposium for Regulators
from December 2-9 in Hong Kong.
Any contesters in HK or others attending who might be interested in
getting together? I'm also curious to know where the electronics shops
may be (could be better than buying a suit, right?).
Thanks in advance,
Eric W3DQ
Washington, DC
(oh yeah, I work for Iridium Satellite)
>From KI9A at aol.com Mon Nov 18 17:55:11 2002
From: KI9A@aol.com (KI9A@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS..Is it broken?
Message-ID: <11c.1a929cff.2b0ac9cf@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/18/02 11:41:12 AM Central Standard Time,
Cqtestk4xs@aol.com writes:
> It seems there IS an influx of new
> blood in SS SSB. SS SSB is alive and well.
>
I agree.
Take a look at the last couple of years, with the unlimited club compitition
between NCCC, PVRC & SMC. Those three clubs (and others!) are really getting
folks on the air for SS. This is really, IMO, a great thing for the hobby!
73-Chuck KI9A
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>From KI9A at aol.com Mon Nov 18 17:57:38 2002
From: KI9A@aol.com (KI9A@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
Message-ID: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/18/02 1:14:40 PM Central Standard Time,
brakob@earthlink.net writes:
>
> While running on 15M Saturday afternoon during SS, some goofus was playing
> back
> a recording of one of my previous Q's when I was getting the exchange from
> my
> current contact(s). His signal was pretty puny so it wasn't much of a
> problem.
> I ignored it completely and he soon tired of this cute little trick.
> Anyone
> else run into this?
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
>
YESS!!!!!!
14.284, Saturday evening, some clown did a recording of me calling CQ. It he
was very strong, but lasted about 5 min. It stopped when I thanked him for
confirming my audio was loud & clear. then, I shut up, let him call cq a
couple times, & worked the guys that came back!!! hehehe
73-Chuck KI9A
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>From K7LXC at aol.com Mon Nov 18 20:45:31 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke -- but my voice is
Message-ID: <9.27e1e2d.2b0af1bb@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/18/02 9:30:01 AM Pacific Standard Time,
n4zr@contesting.com writes:
> Other than recorded audio, are there any special techniques that phone
> contesters use to avoid vocal fatigue?
You mean besides Hall's lozenges? None that I know of.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From rtnash at netcom.ca Mon Nov 18 21:44:46 2002
From: rtnash@netcom.ca (Robert Nash)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: CY0MM
Message-ID: <01c28f75$9f075a40$7b719a8e@rtnash.netcom.ca>
Gents
I have been in further contact with Lali, the CY0MM group leader. He says
that "I talked to a couple of guys about Sable. They tried to push this CB
thing, however I never agreed to anything at all."
It is entirely possible that all this could be a pipe dream on the part of
the SD bunch. I for one am not going to take this any further at this time.
Maybe Policing worked and maybe it wasn't necessary except to get rid of
that web site and the implications it raised.
On to other things.
73 Bob VE3KZ
ve3kz@rac.ca
>From rrossi at btv.ibm.com Mon Nov 18 23:14:43 2002
From: rrossi@btv.ibm.com (Ronald Rossi)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com>
Message-ID: <3DD9BAB3.DD10CB05@btv.ibm.com>
Nice trick. I had an experience with a couple of folks on 3.851. After
calling CQ for 15 minutes or so I got the typical "hey you are
QRMing...blah...didn't your FCC test have a question about intentional
interference...blah..." I worked folks under him pretty well, but it was
of course annoying. Anyway it struck me that he was no longer using
3.853 where he told me he was being interfered with and his buddies
probably came down to listen to him harass me. He was VERY long winded
so I just popped up there for five minutes before he figured it out!
Then I just popped back to 3.851. He left me alone for the next half an
hour at which time I was ready to leave anyway.
--
73 es God Bless de KK1L...ron (kk1l@arrl.net) <><
QTH: Jericho, Vermont
My page: http://www.qsl.net/kk1l
KI9A@aol.com wrote:
>
> YESS!!!!!!
>
> 14.284, Saturday evening, some clown did a recording of me calling CQ. It he
> was very strong, but lasted about 5 min. It stopped when I thanked him for
> confirming my audio was loud & clear. then, I shut up, let him call cq a
> couple times, & worked the guys that came back!!! hehehe
>
> 73-Chuck KI9A
>
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 18 22:43:56 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
In-Reply-To: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211182243260.23630-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 18 Nov 2002 KI9A@aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 11/18/02 1:14:40 PM Central Standard Time,
> brakob@earthlink.net writes:
>
>
> >
> > While running on 15M Saturday afternoon during SS, some goofus was playing
> > back
> > a recording of one of my previous Q's when I was getting the exchange from
> > my
> > current contact(s). His signal was pretty puny so it wasn't much of a
> > problem.
> > I ignored it completely and he soon tired of this cute little trick.
> > Anyone
> > else run into this?
> >
> > ô¿ô 73, de Hans, K0HB
> >
>
> YESS!!!!!!
>
> 14.284, Saturday evening, some clown did a recording of me calling CQ. It he
> was very strong, but lasted about 5 min. It stopped when I thanked him for
> confirming my audio was loud & clear. then, I shut up, let him call cq a
> couple times, & worked the guys that came back!!! hehehe
>
> 73-Chuck KI9A
Now that deserves an award of some sort! :-)
Zack W9SZ
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Tue Nov 19 05:20:51 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (=?iso-8859-1?B?S9hIQg==?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com>
Message-ID: <003301c28f8b$6ee4a6e0$0d11be3f@bigguy>
Hey, if someone else sends your CQ's for you, then aren't you a multi-op or
assisted entry? <grin> (Or have you broken the rule about "all the antennas
and equipment in a 500 meter circle"?) <BSEG>
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
----- Original Message -----
From: KI9A@aol.com
14.284, Saturday evening, some clown did a recording of me calling CQ. It he
was very strong, but lasted about 5 min. It stopped when I thanked him for
confirming my audio was loud & clear. then, I shut up, let him call cq a couple
times, & worked the guys that came back!!! hehehe
73-Chuck KI9A
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>From k6ll at juno.com Mon Nov 18 23:26:14 2002
From: k6ll@juno.com (Dave Hachadorian)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 3830 comments
Message-ID: <20021118.232614.-374129.0.K6LL@juno.com>
I really enjoy reading the comments section on the 3830 score reporter. I
read every comment, regardless of the entry category. After slaving away
over hot radios for an entire weekend, reading the comments only takes a
few minutes and really helps to savor the experience. I'm somewhat
disappointed that a lot of scores, even big ones, are submitted without
comments, probably because the submitter is tired after the contest, and
just wants to dump the score in and get it over with. I would suggest
that it is better to wait a day or two before submitting the score, with
comments, for the enjoyment of all.
Dave Hachadorian, K6LL
Yuma, AZ
>From tonno.vahk at mail.ee Tue Nov 19 09:48:22 2002
From: tonno.vahk@mail.ee (=?iso-8859-1?B?VPVubm8gVuRoaw==?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com>
<003301c28f8b$6ee4a6e0$0d11be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <008801c28fa0$08d06690$6501a8c0@lhvdirect.com>
I have to confess using the same assistance in EU HF Champs this summer:)
Had not many stations coming back to my CQs when I moved to 80m but somebody
started to play back my recorded voice keyer audio to me. He was reasonably
strong with clear audio and it felt kind of awkward to call CQ with two
signals on the same frequency so I moved down to work a few guys on S&P. I
returned after 2 minutes to find out that there was a DL station calling me
who had just come back to my friend's CQ and the guy himself had obviously
got bored and left.
So I worked the DL and continued with a nice run:)
73
Tonno
ES5TV
----- Original Message -----
From: "K?HB" <k0hb@earthlink.net>
To: <KI9A@aol.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 7:20 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
Hey, if someone else sends your CQ's for you, then aren't you a multi-op or
assisted entry? <grin> (Or have you broken the rule about "all the
antennas and equipment in a 500 meter circle"?) <BSEG>
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
----- Original Message -----
From: KI9A@aol.com
14.284, Saturday evening, some clown did a recording of me calling CQ. It
he was very strong, but lasted about 5 min. It stopped when I thanked him
for confirming my audio was loud & clear. then, I shut up, let him call cq a
couple times, & worked the guys that came back!!! hehehe
73-Chuck KI9A
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_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n2mg at eham.net Tue Nov 19 06:52:03 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <14e.177c1d6d.2b0aca62@aol.com> <3DD9BAB3.DD10CB05@btv.ibm.com>
Message-ID: <003f01c28fc2$14d620c0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
This technique is effective against other contesters as well.
Mike N2MG
KK1L wrote:
> I had an experience with a couple of folks on 3.851. After
> calling CQ for 15 minutes or so I got the typical "hey you are
> QRMing...blah...didn't your FCC test have a question about intentional
> interference...blah..." I worked folks under him pretty well, but it was
> of course annoying. Anyway it struck me that he was no longer using
> 3.853 where he told me he was being interfered with and his buddies
> probably came down to listen to him harass me. He was VERY long winded
> so I just popped up there for five minutes before he figured it out!
> Then I just popped back to 3.851. He left me alone for the next half an
> hour at which time I was ready to leave anyway.
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 19 07:54:11 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <000901c28f14$92c81820$0100a8c0@joe>
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021119075128.0269c4b8@mail.attbi.com>
There's an interesting juxtaposition of threads on the reflector right now:
1. Hams should be self-policing, re: Sable Island
2. Contesters take offense when told to QSY out of agreed-upon DX windows
So does that mean that hams should be self-policing only when it's convenient?
The 80m DX window is a gentleman's agreement. There is no way to enforce
it except self-policing. I agree that it's a good thing to keep clear
during domestic contests.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From K4BEV at aol.com Tue Nov 19 08:21:21 2002
From: K4BEV@aol.com (K4BEV@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
Message-ID: <90.2f436899.2b0b94d1@aol.com>
This weekend, on 80, 2 guys were on either side of me playing dueling
carriers.
I'd been CQing for about 2 minutes without a call. I said, "I was about to
leave the frequency, but now I'm staying." They left.
Several times while CQn (not this weekend though) I've had someone keying up
right on top of me. No matter how loud they are I ask the next guy I work if
he can hear it.
I then tell him, I can kinda of hear something, but it's not very loud here.
The idiots leave EVERY TIME.
In NAQP SSB some lid was playing We Are The Champions on my run freq.
When he let up I said - Thanks pal, I love Queen. He left.
If they don't think that they're getting under your skin they'll go find
something else to do, or someone else to bother.
73 de Don - K4BEV
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>From va3wn at rac.ca Tue Nov 19 09:13:03 2002
From: va3wn@rac.ca (Travis Fitzgerald - VA3WN)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 3830 comments
In-Reply-To: <20021118.232614.-374129.0.K6LL@juno.com>
Message-ID: <NFBBLECJILHIKAMGKPLEEEFFCHAA.va3wn@rac.ca>
I'd like to second Dave's comments. Living in an area with almost no
contesters (Northern Ontario, where QST and CQ are not available at
newstands), reading the comments & stories posted with score summaries on
3830 is pretty much how I learned to contest. Band changes, openings, run
vs. s&p, SO2R, all of it. I can honestly say that if it hadn't been for the
many outstanding write-ups posted by K5ZD and others, I'd still be lost
regarding contests, and probably would have lost interest long ago.
Sincere thanks to Randy, and all like him, who share not only their scores
on 3830, but their experiences as well.
73 Travis VA3WN
Secretary, Contest Club Ontario
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Dave Hachadorian
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 6:26 PM
To: 3830@contesting.com; cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 3830 comments
I really enjoy reading the comments section on the 3830 score reporter. I
read every comment, regardless of the entry category. After slaving away
over hot radios for an entire weekend, reading the comments only takes a
few minutes and really helps to savor the experience. I'm somewhat
disappointed that a lot of scores, even big ones, are submitted without
comments, probably because the submitter is tired after the contest, and
just wants to dump the score in and get it over with. I would suggest
that it is better to wait a day or two before submitting the score, with
comments, for the enjoyment of all.
Dave Hachadorian, K6LL
Yuma, AZ
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Tue Nov 19 06:20:37 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021119075128.0269c4b8@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <0e9d01c28fd6$d5db0830$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
I think that it's a little presumptuous to call "DX windows"
gentleman's agreements. They are special interest
arrangements that have been invented without universal
concurrence.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Reisert AD1C" <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 4:54 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> There's an interesting juxtaposition of threads on the reflector
right now:
>
> 1. Hams should be self-policing, re: Sable Island
>
> 2. Contesters take offense when told to QSY out of agreed-upon DX
windows
>
> So does that mean that hams should be self-policing only when it's
convenient?
>
> The 80m DX window is a gentleman's agreement. There is no way to
enforce
> it except self-policing. I agree that it's a good thing to keep
clear
> during domestic contests.
>
> 73 - Jim AD1C
>
> --
> Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
> USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
> PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n4zr at contesting.com Tue Nov 19 09:35:41 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <0e9d01c28fd6$d5db0830$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021119075128.0269c4b8@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021119093114.020c9a60@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 06:20 AM 11/19/02 -0800, Leigh S. Jones wrote:
>I think that it's a little presumptuous to call "DX windows"
>gentleman's agreements. They are special interest
>arrangements that have been invented without universal
>concurrence.
I'm wary of seeming inconsistent, since I adamantly oppose contest-free
zones on the other bands, but it seems to me that a few kHz on 80 during
phone SS is an acceptable compromise, particularly given that SS is a
domestic contest and domestic signals are ALL so darned loud on 80.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Nov 19 08:56:44 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
In-Reply-To: <003301c28f8b$6ee4a6e0$0d11be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211190854410.768-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Tue, 19 Nov 2002, [iso-8859-1] KØHB wrote:
> Hey, if someone else sends your CQ's for you, then aren't you a multi-op or
> assisted entry? <grin> (Or have you broken the rule about "all the antennas
> and equipment in a 500 meter circle"?) <BSEG>
>
> ô¿ô 73, de Hans, K0HB
> --
Maybe we need a new category: "Unintentionally assisted multi-state
transmitter" - precedence "X".
73, Zack W9SZ
>From cterkla at mindspring.com Tue Nov 19 10:14:57 2002
From: cterkla@mindspring.com (cterkla@mindspring.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment? But then there are...
Message-ID: <Springmail.0994.1037718897.0.77256600@webmail.atl.earthlink.net>
I think we have all had experiences like this thread has related...but Sunday
evening I went to 75m for a while, and per chance came on a dead frequency, I
asked if the frequency was in use and a fellow replied that he had been using
it, but was going to eat supper and that I could go ahead....Wow...and it was
a nice clear frequency! So I called CQ and worked a bunch of guys for 40
minutes maybe when after a QRZ a voice came on and said "Boy was supper good!"
I asked if he wanted his freq back, and he said no, go ahead, that he would
S&P a bit.
A good experience...never got the fellows call, but Thanks!
73 Chris N1XS
>From 00tlzivney at bsu.edu Tue Nov 19 10:19:48 2002
From: 00tlzivney@bsu.edu (Zivney, Terry L.)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Help for a little pistol station
Message-ID: <90A937CA4FC5B247896E968A21A92E7D0DBB7A@EMAIL7.bsu.edu>
You gotta get on all of the bands - especially in the ARRL DX
contests where it is easier for LP stations to work DX. Note
that I said it was easier to work DX in the ARRL, not that
it was easier to place well! The competition seems to be
even stronger in the ARRL DX than in CQ DX for LP stations.
You have to get the multipliers to go with the contacts, and
80 and 160 are important for multipliers. With your "East
Coast" location, you should be able to work some Europeans on
160 to go with the easier Carribean mults.
Most importantly, compete against yourself. I REALLY, REALLY
want to win the USA in a DX contest, but it's hard to do
from the fringes of the Black Hole. However, I "made my
own category" by going for the mythical USA All Around LP
DX champion, combining SSB & CW scores for the CQ WW,
ARRL DX, and CQ WPX contests. This past contest season (2001-
2002) I "WON" this category and am now "DEFENDING" my
"CHAMPIONSHIP."
Best of luck.
Terry Zivney, N4TZ/9
-----Original Message-----
From: Rick Stoneking [mailto:w2rds@arrl.net]
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 3:49 PM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Help for a little pistol station
All,
I have a little pistol station running 100W (proximity to neighbors
prohibits me from turning the amp on during contests) into a KT34-A and a
vertical for 40m/80m . I have had what I think is pretty good success in
my SOLP efforts but when I look at the results on the 3830 reflector I
clearly have a long way to go! So what I was hoping to do is solicit some
information from other Low power contesters who score big
points. Obviously antennas are important so I am interested in what kind
of antennas the top stations have, but I am also interested in strategy...
when to run(if possible) vs. S&P, when do you change bands, when do you
point the beam at Europe, when do you hunt mults.
It would be great to receive electronic logs from some big point stations
and I can then use Excel to glean a lot of the strategy information out of
them. If I am off base to suggest this then I apologize, I realize they
represent "secrets of the trade", but because of that they would be a great
source of information to a newbie like myself who wants to improve his
skills, and I figured it was worth a shot! :)
Thanks for the bandwidth.
73 de W2RDS
Rick
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jfunk at adams.net Tue Nov 19 00:02:10 2002
From: jfunk@adams.net (jim funk)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <009101c28fdf$1cffcb80$6b288ad8@adams.net>
While conditions on 10 were fairly good in the Midwest this weekend, K3ZO's
comments have me thinking (dangerous, I know....)
Just how many Novices and Tech Pluses are there left on 10 SSB? The N/T
factor was a big one on 10 in the early 90's in SS and other contests. I'm
wondering now, though, if the bulk of those who were interested enough to
still be around, and contesting, have upgraded and are no longer confined to
28.300-28.500 for SSB privileges?
Any comments? 73, Jim N9JF
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:27:06 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191527.gAJFR6M13758@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSPhone@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS Phone
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
W7GG 2213 80 24 353,699 WVDXC
K9NS 1994 80 24 319,040 SMC
W6YX 1909 80 24 305,440 NCCC
KT0R 1855 80 24 296,480 MINNESOTA WIRELESS A
N5DO 1705 80 24 272,800
N8KR 1623 80 24 259,680 MRRC
K8CC 1592 80 24 254,720 MRRC
K8MAD 1420 80 24 227,200 MRRC
K0GQ(@K0OU) 1394 80 24 223,040 Raytown ARC
NA2NA 1386 80 24 221,760 HVCDX
KM4M(@K4JA) 1374 80 20 219,840 PVRC
W0AIH 1233 80 24 195,200 MWA
NM0X 976 80 24 156,160
NZ1U(@KB1H) 930 80 14 148,800 Connecticut Rhode Is
W5NN(@K5NZ) 540 80 6 86,400 CTDXCC
W2YC 350 80 24 55,840
WD5R 417 64 8 53,376
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
W7UQ 758 78 13 118,248 WWYC
WB0TRA 508 78 19 79,248 MWA
W7VMI(@N0AX) 477 80 12 76,320 WWDXC
W4IX 451 80 11 72,160 FCG
WR9A 425 77 18 65,450 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
WF4DD(KG4CZU) 430 79 11 67,940
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
K5TR 2151 80 24 344,160
K4XS 2102 80 23 336,480 FCG
WB0O 2083 80 24 333,280
W7WA 2050 80 24 328,000 WWDXC
VE6JY(VE5MX) 1930 80 24 308,160
K6LA 1875 80 24 300,000 SCCC
N6BV 1862 80 24 297,920 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1788 80 24 286,080 PVRC
W5WMU 1785 80 24 285,600 CAJUN CONTEST CLUB
WB9Z 1651 80 24 264,160 SMC
W7WW(@K7WM) 1646 80 23 263,040 SCCC
KY5R 1580 80 23 252,800 AL Contest Group
K5ZO 1547 80 23 247,520
N0AC(@N0NI) 1527 80 24 243,680
K3ZO 1521 80 21 243,360 PVRC
KK1L 1501 80 24 240,160 Radio Amateurs of No
W1AO 1452 80 19 232,320 YCCC
N7LOX 1442 80 23 230,720 WWDXC
N4BP 1435 80 19 229,600 FCG
K0HB 1327 80 24 212,320 MWA
W0YK 1307 80 23 209,120 NCCC
K3PN 1282 80 24 204,960 PVRC
K9ES 1220 80 21 195,200 FCG
W9RE 1200 80 12 192,000 SMC
AJ6V(@K6GX) 1200 80 19 192,000 NCCC
K1OU 1101 80 18 176,160
NX9T 1063 80 14 170,080 PVRC
N8KM 1041 80 23 166,560 MRRC
N6XI 1034 80 16 165,440 NCCC
N4GG 940 80 17 150,400 PVRC
WT9U 929 80 15 148,640 SMC
K4BAI 901 80 24 144,160 SECC
NI5L 890 80 15 142,400
K8MR 854 80 14 136,640 MRRC
W5ASP 842 80 11 134,720 TDXS
W2RQ 803 80 128,480 FRC
K6CTA 768 80 12 122,880 NCCC
N6RO 776 76 8 117,952 NCCC
K6LRN 673 80 17 107,680 NCCC
K0GAS 649 80 103,680 Grand Mesa
K3PP 507 76 9 77,064 FRC
K2ONP 500 76 9 76,000 Hudson Valley Contes
K4IU 455 80 12 72,800 MWA
W7WK 446 80 10 71,360 Northern Rockies DX
K2UOP 436 80 11 69,760 PVRC
N2RM(N2NC) 449 71 4 63,758 FRC
K0SR(@W0ZT) 400 72 4 57,600 MWA
K6TA 346 78 4 53,976 NCCC
K1PQS 353 76 13 53,656
K7ABV 305 66 5 40,260
KE4KMG 247 77 15 38,038 TCG
AJ3M 201 69 27,738 PVRC
K7BG 191 62 2 23,684
W4NZ 172 57 2 19,608 TCG
W8RU 120 53 2 12,720 MRRC
KD5TMF 90 50 9,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
N0KK(@N0AT) 1414 80 24 225,920 MWA
W8MJ 1350 80 24 216,000 MRRC
N7GYD(MITCH) 1327 80 24 212,320 WWDXC
K4XU 1311 80 23 209,760
AA7YA 1152 80 24 184,320
K0UK 1096 80 24 175,360 Grand Mesa
NA4K 1095 80 21 175,200 TDXS
VE7IN 1079 80 18 172,640 BCDX
K7RE 1091 79 23 172,378
W0ZA 1078 79 24 170,324 Western Wireless Con
K8BL 1025 80 20 164,000 NCC
W7YAQ 1017 80 16 162,720 WVDXC
NY4T 993 80 21 158,880 TCG
AC0W 988 80 22 158,080 MWA
K2Z(KD2RD) 938 80 24 150,080
WN6K 923 80 19 147,680 SCCC
K1EP(@K1VR) 879 80 24 140,640 YCCC
AA6PW 854 80 136,640 SCCC
K5IID 801 80 21 128,160 MRRC
N0FP 798 78 18 124,488 MWA
K7SS 771 80 10 123,360 WWDXC
VA3DX 750 80 17 120,000 CCO Contest Club Ont
W1DAD 741 80 18 118,560 YCCC
W3GH 726 80 12 116,160
N9CO 706 78 18 110,136
VE7XB 652 80 18 104,320
W4IDX 637 80 19 101,920 PVRC
K0XH 630 80 18 100,800 MWA
W2RDS 609 80 22 97,440 South Jersey Radio A
VE3SRE 593 80 19 94,880 CCO
KW8W 577 80 21 92,320 MRRC
W7QN 598 76 12 90,896 WWDXC
W3LL 550 80 21 88,000 PVRC
K0TG 561 78 15 87,516 MWA
VE3BUC 508 80 15 81,280 CCO
W0RK 505 80 21 80,800 OkDX
KU6J 501 80 16 80,160 NCCC
NY1S 519 77 14 79,926
WA3SES 513 74 8 75,924
AK8B 468 79 73,944
KE1FO 466 78 16 72,696 YCCC
W0ZQ 460 77 11 70,840 MWA
K7IM 450 78 11 70,200 WWDXC
K5FO 438 80 16 70,080
AD0W 421 77 22 64,834 MWA
K0UD 403 80 18 64,640
VE3DZ 400 80 6 64,000 CCO
W5GZ 383 79 20 60,514
N3XT 391 75 14 58,650 Grand Mesa
W2DZO 351 80 8 56,160 PVRC
VA3NR 355 79 12 56,090 CCO
VA3XRZ 353 79 55,774 CCO
KA2D 339 79 16 53,562 YCCC
K0KX 325 80 6 52,000 MWA
N2NC 361 71 5 51,262 FRC
K4EU 341 72 5 49,104 PVRC
KC4HW ) 294 76 9 44,688 FCG
NZ4DX 340 65 11 44,200 Grand Mesa
W8TTS 275 80 13 44,000
VA6RC 266 77 40,964
NA4M 243 80 9 38,880 CTDXCC
WI7F 250 74 22 37,000 NCCC
W3SE 225 80 11 36,000 SCCC
N9CIQ 232 77 5 35,728 MWA
WA1Z 242 65 6 31,460 YCCC
K0RI 175 80 18 28,000
W9SZ 187 68 5 25,432 SMC
N3SD 194 58 3 22,504 NCC
NS3T 142 73 7 20,732
AB0MV 132 59 15,576 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 125 61 5 15,250 Wireless Association
K6OWL 104 56 4 11,648
W7GTO 107 48 9 10,272 WWDXC
N2CU 101 43 1 8,686 WNYDXA
K7GT 63 36 2 4,536 NCCC
KD2HE 64 34 4,352
VE3RCN 57 34 3 3,876
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K9TM 850 80 22 136,000 MRRC
K7MM 772 80 123,520
N0UR 500 77 18 77,000 MWA
N9NE 432 80 17 69,120 SMC
K8IR 401 80 19 64,160 BAY AREA WIRELESS
WA7LNW 417 76 22 63,384
W0ETT 396 77 15 60,984 Grand Mesa
N5FPW 311 78 18 48,516 SECC
K3SWZ 264 71 23 37,488 PVRC
WB6BWZ 242 73 21 35,332 SECC
W6RCL 264 66 11 34,848
NK6A 187 67 7 25,058
NQ7X 173 66 10 22,836
K9IUA 127 62 15,748
N5IA 69 69 6 9,522
K5OT 90 45 2 8,100
W6UFT(W1HIJ) 72 42 3 6,048 SCCC
KI0II 66 33 3 4,356 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1903 80 24 304,480 SCCC
WB1GQR(W1SJ) 1792 80 24 286,720 Radio Amateurs of No
N6TV 1752 80 22 280,320 NCCC
W7UT 1637 80 21 261,920
N2WW(@K0MP) 1591 80 24 254,400 Western Wireless CC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1573 80 24 251,680 PVRC
W4MYA 1533 80 23 245,280 PVRC
W4NF 1509 80 24 241,440 PVRC
N2MM 1502 80 24 240,320
K4MA 1469 80 23 235,040 PVRC
WE9V 1448 80 20 231,680 SMC
K6XX 1438 80 22 230,080 NCCC
VE1OP 1417 80 20 226,720
NA9D 1393 80 23 222,880 SMC
W9BS 1367 80 23 218,720 KCG
W7TTT(K5RC) 1240 80 11 198,400 NCCC
K4WI 1219 80 17 195,040 Alabama Contest Grou
KI9A 1161 80 22 185,760 SMC
WE2F 1067 80 20 170,720 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
N0AH 1042 80 13 166,720
W6TK 912 80 11 145,920 SCCC
N2ED 800 80 13 128,000 FRC
WX3B 706 80 8 112,960 PVRC
N8BJQ 676 80 12 108,160 SWODXA
K1JN 547 80 17 87,520 CT RI Contest Group
KO7X(@KI7WX) 539 80 10 86,240 PVRC
N0ZM 534 80 85,280 Western Wireless Con
AE9B 520 80 13 83,200
K6RIM 482 80 77,120 NCCC
K0LUZ 467 80 4 74,720 FCG
K3WW 457 80 10 73,120 FRC
W6KC 450 80 8 72,000
KT8X 342 80 5 54,720 MRRC
W7BX 241 80 38,560 WVDXC
K3SV 226 80 36,160 PVRC
W0ZAP 208 66 5 27,456
W4HJ 206 65 6 26,780 PVRC
K1JE 80 80 12,800 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
ND2T 400 80 19 64,000 NCCC
K9GY 379 78 13 59,124 SMC
VA3PC 350 80 56,000 CCO
W6ZZZ 250 74 37,000 NCCC
Operators:
K0GQ AB0WA,K0OU,KC0ELZ,N8AU
K8CC N8OS,WX3M
K8MAD K8CC,N8MG,WD8S
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9XW,W9RM
KM4M K4JA,W3BP
KT0R K0AD,K0MX,K0OB,KT0R
N5DO K5FD,KE5OG,N5DO
N8KR KN8R,N8KR
NA2NA NA2NA,W2GDJ
NM0X KC0CZI,N0IB,NM0X
NZ1U KB1DFB,N1XS,NB1U
W0AIH KB9TTO,NE9U,W0AIH,WB0PXM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,KR7X,W7GG
W7UQ KL9A,N6HC
W7VMI KD7DQO,KD7FWQ,KD7FYX,N0AX
WB0TRA KA0CSW,KC0MYY,W0DOM,W6DQ,WB0TRA
WD5R N5ECT,WD5R
WR9A K9HER,WR9A
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Nov 19 15:52:49 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment & Favorite Beverage de VY1JA
Message-ID: <000901c28fe3$d4085820$14096cd8@jallen>
Perhaps two threads join on this matter.
First, I think that Ken, K6LA stumbled into the same pit that I had.
In one of my very early years of SS contesting, I started early on 28.325
and was QRMed by a GROUP of guys claiming that 28.325 was their frequency,
and that no contest was going to stop them from using it, so I would have to
QSY so that they could start up. I am usually fast to move on in cases
where people ask in a civilized manner, but their first attempt at asking
was with a club.
I told them that I had been on the frequency for several hours and that they
should by rights move a little up or down from there and find a clear
frequency if they could. I discussed it with them for several minutes, and
decided not to fight the increasing rudeness which followed, as logic and
adherence to the FCC rules did not seem to apply to them.
After they forced "their frequency" from me, I listened see if they could
establish a chat group there. It was a very interesting to listen to.
The group has within it several people that were acting as passband police.
As they attempted to establish themselves in the middle of SS, the "cops"
continued by harassing others in the area with cat calls, with carriers, and
obscene language, which makes me think that perhaps they had tried a little
too much of their "favorite beverage" from another current CQ-Contest
thread.
Since that time, I have heard them or others like them, even though I
started up a little higher, on 28.337. They have never used their calls nor
started by asking politely. If I notice QRM below me, I will ask the
persons generating it to give me a little more room, using my call, and if
it does not work, I slide up. This year, if I can assume that it was part
of the same group, I was QRMed deliberately with every tool imaginable for
about two straight hours, and moving up or down in the high level of
activity on 10 was not an option.
Thanks to the many fine operators that endured the interference, totally
ignoring the nuisances as we worked together to get the QSOs through, it was
a record year for me. This was largely due to QRM busting skills of those
that worked me in that spot 12 above "their frequency".
J.
VY1JA
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:31:13 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS CW - Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191531.gAJFVDX13770@b4h.net>
2002 SS CW - Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink, n7wa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
K0WA(@W0NO) 1229 80 24 196,640
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
N5XU 21 18 1 756
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W0SD(WD0T) 1418 80 24 226,880
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(N6BV) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K9NW(@N8NR) 1168 80 24 186,880 MRRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
N6XI 1012 80 19 161,920 NCCC
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
WI9WI 930 77 20 143,220 SMC
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
W4JN 16 15 1 480 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
AG9A(@K9RS) 1141 80 24 182,560 SMC
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
VE3DZ 1000 80 23 160,000 CCO
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
N6PN 985 80 22 157,440 NCCC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
K1VUT 950 79 24 150,100 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K5IID 739 79 23 116,762 MRRC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
K3KU 735 78 22 114,660 PVRC
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
N0FP 685 80 22 109,600 MWA
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
KV8Q 694 78 24 105,264
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
N8MR 544 79 20 85,952
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
K5UV 455 75 23 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
K6XV 854 76 64,904 NCCC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 ? 46,200 FCG
N5NJ 265 74 39,220 NTCC
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
KE1FO 174 60 7 20,880 YCCC
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
WA7LNW 523 74 24 77,404
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
K1EV 387 76 19 58,824
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
K6CTW 275 72 17 39,600
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WB6BWZ 195 62 15 24,180 SECC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
AE4EC 115 55 12 12,650
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
K1NT 809 79 24 127,664
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K0WA AB0S,K0BJ,K0WA,W0NO
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From barry at mxg.com Tue Nov 19 09:57:48 2002
From: barry@mxg.com (Barry Merrill)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Remote Internet Access - 72 mile path
Message-ID: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNGEHDIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
If your contest station is out in the sticks with no
phone line, you may be interested in using WireLess LAN.
Article in ComputerWorld about San Diego County HPWREN
network for seismic data collection describes a connection
with 1 watt 2.4GHZ 802.11b WLAN and 2 foot parabolic antennas
to connect San Clemente Island across a 72 mile path.
The 11 Mbit/sec rate of 802.11b was cut to 1 Mbit/sec
by the extreme path length.
Barry, W5GN
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:34:49 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - USA Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191534.gAJFYni13780@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - USA Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink, n7wa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
W6YX 2221 140 401 48 3,221,114 NCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
W6UE 2123 141 381 44 2,580,000 CALTECH ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
W8BIN 1063 110 332 26 1,313,182 NCC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
KB1LN 133 37 81 3 43,070 YCCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
N5NJ 19 12 17 1,305 NTCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA2MF 1237 112 391 38 1,762,009 YCCC
KE1IH 1207 109 397 30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
4N1SM 4N1SM,YU1OJ
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:38:29 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191538.gAJFcTY13793@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink, n7wa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
CT9L 9766 162 664 48 24,024,210 3/5 CCF, 2/5 RRDXA
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
RW2F(@RK2FWA) 8239 190 753 48 15,593,868 UA2 CONTEST CLUB
IR4T 7238 174 731 48 14,957,840 Marconi Contest Club
RU1A 7894 187 756 48 14,883,369
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
LT5H(@LU2HBV) 3850 102 266 48 4,128,960 LU4HH RADIO CLUB COR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
IH9P 18160 186 802 48 53,451,788
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
KH7R 13627 190 589 48 31,097,680
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VC2C 8221 136 458 10,902,870
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
XX9C 6278 151 469 48 8,154,240
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
VE7ZZZ 3663 118 272 48 2,980,380
OK1GK 2025 101 414 1,683,535
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
LA2Z 2155 111 430 48 2,077,981
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
SI9AM 1931 91 377 44 1,385,748 TOEC
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
4N1SM 2433 122 396 44 2,475,522
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
9K9X(9K2HN) 4811 148 544 9,467,944
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
9G5MD(F5VCR) 2959 79 246 2,805,400
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
LT5V(LU8VCC) 1027 80 201 28 808,718
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
OK1VVW 763 58 225 40 348,090
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
I1ZHH 210 24 76 10 51,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2208 39 155 48 820,232
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
IT9STX 1917 34 134 36 583,128
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
EA3QP 2888 40 163 26 1,465,254 Built your own conte
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
PJ4/OH1VR 3017 32 115 2 1,317,120 CCF
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
L45EU(LW4EU) 979 27 81 18 307,908
LU9GDN 880 28 88 286,172 LUCG
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
OK1AIJ 63 9 13 3,696
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
S57M 900 12 72 32 82,152 SCC
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
4N7ZZ 274 10 54 19,584
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
IG9A 3998 40 162 2,410,264
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
OH2BH(OH2IW) 2433 39 152 4 925,777 CCF
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
LY2MW 1901 38 138 37 678,656 Lithuanian DX
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
YU7ZZ 1705 36 135 459,648
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
Z39Z(Z32AF) 951 18 85 120,922 SKY CC
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
4N1SM 4N1SM,YU1OJ
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:39:04 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191539.gAJFd4G13802@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Band Summary 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ2T 38/ 7/ 21 520/18/ 67 1650/30/111 2820/36/142 4432/38/154
3707/32/140
ZD8Z 4/ 4/ 4 171/22/ 71 402/29/ 79 1958/36/136 3909/39/166
5269/39/159
CT9L 118/10/ 49 422/15/ 73 518/22/ 92 2410/38/140 2928/38/153
3370/39/157
V26B 177/10/ 25 501/18/ 62 765/26/ 87 2569/33/124 3849/40/159
3506/32/139
ZW5B 3/ 2/ 2 28/15/ 28 223/29/ 91 1241/38/146 3014/39/164
3883/39/172
RW2F 449/11/ 61 1105/28/100 1198/35/116 1607/39/160 1964/39/153
1916/38/163
IR4T 244/10/ 60 692/17/ 85 1008/32/120 1223/39/156 2058/38/150
2013/38/160
RU1A 223/ 9/ 52 705/26/ 95 1243/36/124 2019/39/164 2100/38/154
1604/39/167
9A7A 386/10/ 59 1019/20/ 82 1081/30/116 1414/36/143 1926/37/149
2122/38/155
NP2B 150/ 8/ 19 589/16/ 63 974/22/ 84 2245/29/114 2838/33/116
2637/31/115
TM2Y 189/10/ 56 850/17/ 82 1175/33/109 1759/37/154 1954/38/147
1582/34/148
V47NS 61/ 6/ 16 523/15/ 67 887/20/ 81 1536/29/117 2515/31/138
1794/30/114
LT1F 1/ 1/ 1 35/10/ 35 296/24/ 56 1248/36/106 1997/36/124
2920/33/122
SK3W 336/ 9/ 50 567/15/ 77 666/30/100 980/39/135 1735/38/151
737/33/136
LY1YK 406/ 8/ 54 742/22/ 89 614/29/105 1319/39/136 1054/35/125
525/38/139
VE3DC 254/ 7/ 11 505/15/ 37 180/22/ 64 639/35/108 742/31/132
755/27/112
ZL6QH 24/ 8/ 5 60/13/ 23 313/25/ 55 916/30/ 84 447/26/ 57 1012/27/
60
DF7ZS 56/ 5/ 31 222/11/ 57 211/12/ 60 481/31/122 372/28/106
441/30/107
Non-USA M/2 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LT5H / / 12/ 6/ 6 13/ 7/ 9 845/29/ 70 726/30/ 84 2254/30/
97
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IH9P 853/13/ 73 1886/24/110 2419/32/118 4799/39/165 4047/39/167
4156/39/169
CQ9K 180/11/ 54 692/21/ 86 713/28/102 4166/39/166 4178/39/165
3907/39/162
A61AJ 293/10/ 58 655/26/ 91 1520/34/119 3728/38/170 3412/39/169
4019/39/176
KH7R 166/10/ 11 725/27/ 51 1732/37/ 98 3011/39/152 3891/38/155
4102/39/122
TI5N 147/ 8/ 20 842/25/ 71 1463/29/103 3144/36/136 4036/36/154
2318/27/107
DF0HQ 723/10/ 67 1485/24/103 2042/33/123 1734/39/157 2060/38/159
1839/38/169
WP2Z 112/ 5/ 22 378/16/ 62 894/25/ 77 1963/32/125 3762/36/144
3137/33/128
TK4Z 234/ 6/ 50 819/11/ 70 2047/23/ 93 3512/34/145 2464/34/122
2383/31/112
ED7VG 87/ 6/ 32 614/20/ 80 1150/26/ 98 2455/33/114 2533/30/121
1680/28/109
VC2C 309/ 5/ 5 545/13/ 28 879/18/ 51 2091/33/108 2563/36/144
1834/31/122
VP5T / / / / / / / / / / / /
XX9C 3/ 1/ 3 170/14/ 25 683/29/ 78 1364/35/120 2116/38/135
1942/34/108
ZK1MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
VE7ZZZ 43/ 4/ 3 236/15/ 21 391/19/ 41 1030/30/ 76 1167/28/ 76 796/22/
55
OK1GK 50/ 4/ 24 199/ 6/ 41 275/14/ 62 543/20/ 82 453/28/101
505/29/104
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HC8A 25/ 9/ 22 430/23/ 77 982/32/109 2035/37/153 1282/37/147
5254/36/146
8P8P 82/ 7/ 25 467/19/ 85 907/30/111 2082/39/150 2736/38/158
3770/37/158
VP5B 152/ 7/ 21 442/16/ 73 455/25/ 85 2516/37/119 1960/34/120
2987/31/123
TM5C 182/10/ 60 831/21/ 94 604/32/114 1442/38/159 1203/39/155
1977/37/166
KH0AA 2/ 1/ 2 115/16/ 24 493/29/ 65 1636/38/141 2468/37/128
2248/37/128
IQ4A 55/ 8/ 53 253/18/ 82 701/35/119 1231/39/154 1372/38/152
1912/38/162
VP5DX 37/ 7/ 17 259/18/ 77 416/24/ 93 1935/37/143 1856/36/138
2273/34/145
SY8A 219/ 9/ 53 476/14/ 72 497/23/ 98 1716/37/130 1575/35/123
2766/37/141
OK5W 54/10/ 52 604/20/ 88 947/32/125 1019/39/157 1641/38/159
772/38/162
9A1P 116/ 7/ 51 328/13/ 76 290/25/ 98 1320/37/153 1248/36/145
2041/37/157
IU2X 71/ 8/ 49 300/10/ 61 757/26/ 95 942/38/136 1601/36/142
1251/36/147
S53O 106/ 6/ 45 347/12/ 70 633/30/108 1067/39/147 1317/36/141
1557/38/154
OE2S 117/ 8/ 54 687/19/ 86 706/28/112 650/38/149 752/37/147
1664/38/164
ES6Q 152/11/ 59 642/23/ 93 579/34/115 1292/40/159 1246/38/153
800/38/155
RT9W 144/ 9/ 47 363/14/ 66 574/23/ 92 1064/37/133 1029/35/135
835/32/124
OM7M 195/11/ 60 563/15/ 77 698/31/112 716/38/151 1461/38/148
808/37/157
IQ4T 96/11/ 62 374/17/ 83 524/25/ 94 1018/36/150 1109/35/138
1203/37/157
EA1EEY 49/ 6/ 40 347/16/ 76 369/19/ 85 886/36/136 1218/36/133
1688/38/149
LR0N 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 9/ 11 191/21/ 68 967/35/124 1332/38/141
1862/31/134
J49Z 110/ 8/ 50 309/15/ 73 728/23/100 1381/36/146 1186/34/126
2137/35/143
VE3RM 64/ 5/ 6 179/12/ 49 206/24/ 88 1213/35/124 933/31/108
1173/28/115
S50C 107/ 5/ 42 491/12/ 65 330/18/ 80 655/35/122 776/34/119
1056/35/143
IO4T 98/ 5/ 37 159/ 9/ 52 250/20/ 79 983/34/126 857/36/108
1059/34/136
OL7R 29/ 5/ 28 425/12/ 62 210/18/ 81 741/35/127 867/36/124
960/35/126
VE7SV 99/ 9/ 10 423/20/ 46 682/29/ 72 1123/36/121 1066/32/ 79 323/24/
77
VA3SK 41/ 5/ 4 76/13/ 30 557/25/ 88 871/34/127 812/33/130
610/30/134
CK6SV 44/ 4/ 4 173/14/ 29 566/28/ 71 223/35/118 1083/35/126
1254/32/110
M5ZAP 20/ 2/ 16 608/14/ 66 468/18/ 69 552/28/ 97 539/26/ 93
1192/32/113
OL5Q 182/ 7/ 44 431/12/ 54 197/18/ 65 600/28/101 761/33/104
829/33/100
IQ2C 16/ 4/ 16 253/ 9/ 53 322/16/ 64 591/30/116 747/34/118
883/33/132
B4R 1/ 1/ 1 64/12/ 14 398/25/ 62 407/36/ 99 1306/37/111
819/33/118
OZ5E 197/ 7/ 46 531/13/ 72 245/21/ 90 582/37/127 774/36/130
322/31/134
S55W 116/ 6/ 41 602/10/ 64 146/10/ 60 444/26/ 83 1115/30/ 93 688/28/
91
S53F 93/ 6/ 36 473/ 9/ 61 283/12/ 73 934/32/111 574/22/ 85 478/28/
87
LA2Z 97/ 5/ 35 206/ 9/ 50 138/13/ 55 653/33/106 428/24/ 88 633/27/
96
OK6A 63/ 6/ 27 305/10/ 57 155/16/ 61 342/29/ 90 382/29/ 98
385/32/101
SL2ZA 11/ 3/ 11 41/ 6/ 36 65/ 8/ 40 590/30/104 649/32/103 391/23/
96
SI9AM 33/ 5/ 33 100/ 5/ 39 159/13/ 53 809/24/ 89 505/19/ 72 325/25/
91
EA5KB 0/ 0/ 0 128/ 9/ 41 80/ 9/ 37 312/22/ 67 677/26/ 89 913/29/
91
AL1G 1/ 1/ 1 15/ 3/ 4 130/ 8/ 7 256/24/ 71 793/25/ 67 77/16/
23
OZ5BAL / / / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 102/21/ 58
275/34/136
Non-USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VP9I / / / / / / / / / / / /
4N1SM 0/ 0/ 0 374/ 9/ 56 270/17/ 67 484/33/ 89 540/31/ 84
765/32/100
LZ1ABC / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KP3Z 89/ 9/ 28 443/18/ 76 739/30/ 99 2481/39/139 2058/34/128
3175/32/123
PT0F 26/10/ 20 135/17/ 50 276/18/ 45 2645/33/116 1601/32/125
2961/29/116
P40B 93/ 8/ 16 190/12/ 39 543/24/ 74 1632/32/ 99 1595/33/ 95
2652/29/107
9K9X 61/ 8/ 28 146/12/ 53 360/28/ 91 1431/34/133 1201/33/125
1612/33/114
FS/AH8DX 123/11/ 31 298/11/ 34 328/18/ 71 1267/29/ 98 2023/31/117
2359/30/117
VY2ZM 143/ 9/ 38 394/17/ 72 547/23/ 78 1138/35/117 1185/31/108
1527/30/110
VE3EJ 204/11/ 25 363/19/ 65 404/29/ 92 682/35/127 1248/37/133
1758/33/132
TO5A 41/ 5/ 17 195/15/ 42 495/23/ 80 1094/28/ 92 1553/27/104
2445/31/109
ZF2NT 105/11/ 18 401/14/ 28 534/18/ 44 1464/29/ 90 1745/26/ 96 2244/25/
96
S50S / / / / / / / / / / / /
GD6IA 177/ 6/ 45 285/12/ 60 197/16/ 69 759/29/105 1165/31/112
1927/30/124
SN7Q 175/ 5/ 45 299/12/ 59 410/26/ 79 589/24/ 78 1646/34/109
1114/34/112
GM7V 109/ 6/ 42 488/13/ 69 520/19/ 78 877/35/112 1052/37/121
1159/30/120
GW4BLE 54/ 5/ 33 447/15/ 68 502/19/ 75 444/25/ 87 858/30/101
1566/34/111
VE3EY/2 58/ 5/ 5 404/14/ 60 317/21/ 61 812/30/ 96 690/28/104
1001/25/103
EA5DFV 57/ 5/ 35 151/ 9/ 51 278/15/ 57 660/28/ 83 1168/25/ 92
1440/32/106
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 230/11/ 23 244/16/ 41 554/30/ 87 1041/30/105 1259/25/
92
G4BUO 90/ 7/ 38 113/10/ 47 139/15/ 52 585/27/ 90 798/32/105
1094/29/106
DH1TW 156/ 7/ 45 247/10/ 51 419/24/ 80 431/27/ 96 524/31/ 97
916/35/113
OH2RA 101/ 5/ 33 247/10/ 47 205/24/ 67 843/88/ 32 768/93/ 30
705/35/110
GM0F 180/ 8/ 49 365/10/ 60 521/21/ 86 1038/32/ 95 538/27/ 89 394/22/
79
M6T 92/ 7/ 36 500/11/ 59 388/15/ 59 424/22/ 69 627/27/ 82 824/29/
88
VO1TA / / 69/ 9/ 20 57/12/ 22 901/24/ 81 420/18/ 69 1005/27/
94
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 6/ 5/ 6 45/12/ 25 1096/25/ 79 705/23/ 79 597/23/
80
VK8AA 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 227/24/ 38 196/23/ 52 457/28/ 61 1615/37/
92
7S2E 33/ 5/ 26 197/ 9/ 49 361/24/ 77 673/31/ 86 751/30/ 74 378/31/
77
XE2AC 21/ 3/ 2 34/ 6/ 8 175/18/ 37 798/32/ 81 685/24/ 67 859/23/
84
CK3KZ 95/ 5/ 9 145/10/ 33 92/21/ 55 234/31/ 90 487/28/101
577/28/114
S56A 75/ 6/ 41 151/ 8/ 55 176/24/ 94 323/31/109 323/31/110
314/35/123
UY5ZZ 74/ 8/ 31 114/10/ 49 78/12/ 45 400/35/109 400/29/105 380/31/
94
VE3NE 105/ 6/ 11 121/10/ 33 77/13/ 43 128/22/ 54 176/25/ 52 331/27/
81
VE7IN 29/ 4/ 3 85/11/ 21 188/18/ 35 401/22/ 59 305/29/ 53 151/18/
36
ZL1ANJ / / 8/ 7/ 6 47/18/ 26 255/18/ 50 186/28/ 43 584/25/
40
LY2OX 53/ 5/ 31 140/ 8/ 44 74/13/ 43 176/29/ 75 106/19/ 55 194/27/
78
RW4PL 181/10/ 52 26/ 9/ 17 51/13/ 33 225/23/ 66 172/16/ 45 123/17/
37
CE8EIO / / / / / / 218/22/ 40 90/16/ 18 373/18/
38
DA0ED / / / / 3/ 3/ 3 198/16/ 57 189/17/ 70 105/15/
42
OH1BOI 6/ 3/ 6 59/ 5/ 35 51/ 9/ 30 121/13/ 51 65/16/ 42 108/17/
58
K6III / / 1/ 1/ 1 17/10/ 12 62/20/ 37 100/25/ 51 71/16/
27
VA3KA 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 9/ 8 17/15/ 15 39/29/ 32 26/20/ 22 46/25/
30
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D44TD 14/ 8/ 10 139/14/ 58 256/19/ 75 1446/34/113 1014/31/125
3332/34/130
FY5FY 12/ 3/ 11 145/14/ 33 209/17/ 69 1714/34/110 1563/28/107
1953/26/103
P40W 23/ 5/ 17 260/14/ 54 397/19/ 68 885/30/109 806/29/ 89
2056/227/100
6W/F6HLC 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 4 15/ 7/ 10 844/21/ 76 1075/24/ 89
2653/28/111
EA7RM 5/ 3/ 4 69/ 9/ 41 171/14/ 66 506/25/ 95 663/26/ 98
1351/31/112
9G5MD / / / / 2/ 1/ 2 342/25/ 58 487/24/ 77
2128/29/109
IO4C 206/ 7/ 47 220/ 8/ 44 246/15/ 60 594/30/ 91 464/29/107
683/35/118
9A2EU 122/ 7/ 49 260/14/ 67 213/25/ 91 562/36/132 307/32/110
447/34/104
KH6/N0HJZ 1/ 1/ 1 20/ 5/ 4 438/23/ 37 437/29/ 52 672/25/ 42 1301/27/
45
6Y9X 31/ 6/ 14 223/10/ 24 343/18/ 65 735/24/ 73 696/23/ 74 541/20/
70
DL4MCF 97/ 6/ 42 257/ 8/ 55 144/12/ 67 329/29/104 478/27/110
625/35/115
V31BD / / 5/ 4/ 4 22/ 8/ 16 382/20/ 69 813/24/ 74 1568/21/
88
DF3KV 87/ 6/ 37 160/ 8/ 47 133/16/ 68 291/23/ 79 329/30/ 94 538/27/
97
OK2ZV 115/ 6/ 41 183/ 9/ 52 111/14/ 55 448/28/ 96 406/29/100 365/30/
88
S51F 67/ 5/ 35 141/ 8/ 46 119/15/ 57 337/28/ 92 423/23/ 85
420/35/110
OK2WTM 96/ 6/ 42 177/11/ 48 107/16/ 53 416/29/ 93 324/32/ 93 415/29/
95
EA5AER 0/ 0/ 0 37/ 3/ 22 42/ 5/ 27 101/15/ 44 604/22/ 81 1221/28/
90
CX9AU 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 2/ 3 24/ 9/ 14 266/26/ 62 439/29/ 67 732/23/
80
9A3AG 7/ 3/ 7 170/ 7/ 47 106/14/ 51 496/26/ 86 309/26/ 89 416/26/
88
VK3TZ 3/ 3/ 3 9/ 7/ 6 83/18/ 24 591/32/ 90 248/26/ 59 342/29/
55
SP6EKS / / 202/ 8/ 53 116/16/ 66 238/34/ 98 219/30/113
330/35/119
3G5A 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 96/20/ 29 721/26/ 64 1095/20/
53
VE3BUC 48/ 4/ 3 167/ 7/ 5 112/11/ 26 197/27/ 78 292/24/ 79 440/27/
83
A45WD 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 8/ 13 59/14/ 33 131/27/ 55 229/26/ 66 712/27/
96
VE3CR 8/ 3/ 2 17/ 4/ 3 49/13/ 34 213/29/ 84 306/22/ 88
416/26/100
SP5DDJ 33/ 5/ 21 204/ 8/ 43 114/12/ 47 331/26/ 87 235/22/ 69 345/33/
95
G4IIY 35/ 2/ 21 60/ 4/ 35 59/ 9/ 37 351/23/ 75 297/21/ 71 386/20/
79
LT5V 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 37/14/ 19 626/27/ 76 59/16/ 32 305/23/
74
NS4T 10/ 4/ 6 46/ 8/ 21 60/14/ 38 123/18/ 56 208/25/ 79 337/25/
88
ON4CCP 45/ 3/ 25 40/ 3/ 20 91/ 8/ 41 469/18/ 62 298/23/ 63 390/15/
55
6J2AUB / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 89/17/ 21 77/17/ 29 1216/28/
84
OM6RM 61/ 5/ 25 178/ 7/ 25 126/10/ 51 289/22/ 73 245/23/ 70 161/17/
37
GM0TGE / / / / / / / / / / / /
SM6D / / 250/10/ 54 10/ 3/ 8 230/19/ 66 241/21/ 69 277/21/
66
S51NZ 49/ 5/ 24 90/ 5/ 29 82/10/ 45 223/21/ 85 208/19/ 74 200/45/
21
VK4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 / / 281/27/ 65 130/25/ 34 392/26/
60
VE9DX / / / / 21/ 5/ 11 58/15/ 40 120/21/ 64 444/22/
91
SV1DPI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 102/11/ 51 185/18/ 59 174/19/ 51 346/18/
52
VA3XRZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 29/ 9/ 23 152/19/ 50 178/17/ 65 203/19/
68
OK1VVW / / / / / / / / / / / /
VE4YU / / 15/ 4/ 4 16/ 7/ 10 112/24/ 49 96/19/ 38 230/25/
72
OM7RU 24/ 3/ 14 150/ 7/ 41 93/10/ 45 134/15/ 50 148/22/ 58 78/15/
32
VE3RSA / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 132/25/ 49 170/19/ 66 100/17/
50
HL1/WX8C / / / / 5/ 3/ 3 58/18/ 30 287/25/ 59 144/18/
54
DL4RCK 2/ 1/ 2 95/ 6/ 31 51/ 6/ 32 98/14/ 45 112/18/ 47 135/20/
51
HA8FW 127/ 6/ 39 0/ 0/ 0 50/17/ 32 36/14/ 25 3/ 2/ 3 49/22/
36
9A5AVC / / / / / / 274/ / / / / /
9A6C / / / / 11/ 4/ 9 31/ 8/ 17 71/13/ 35 88/13/
31
VE3RCN / / / / / / 36/ 7/ 9 102/14/ 41 23/ 8/
14
LY2QJ / / 62/ 6/ 23 / / 67/13/ 32 / / / /
7S7J 17/ 3/ 13 95/ 7/ 29 19/ 8/ 15 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF1DX 7/ 2/ 5 71/ 3/ 30 25/ 3/ 19 149/13/ 57 170/18/ 49 219/19/
41
SM5IMO / / 53/ 4/ 31 31/ 4/ 20 109/ 9/ 41 154/18/ 62 211/21/
64
G4DDX 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 3/ 14 9/ 2/ 10 100/ 8/ 45 99/11/ 47 91/13/
46
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GI5W 172/10/ 50 754/19/ 83 882/23/ 91 971/32/117 1677/37/131
1447/32/125
JY9QJ 18/ 5/ 14 168/12/ 54 186/16/ 57 1135/35/126 1008/34/124
1494/36/124
DL6FBL 348/10/ 59 267/15/ 78 332/27/105 575/36/143 878/37/143
706/37/155
OE1A 183/ 8/ 50 403/11/ 67 401/27/106 578/36/131 720/36/135
911/38/153
S52ZW 243/ 8/ 53 278/ 9/ 60 238/20/ 74 551/38/133 873/34/134
880/37/143
PX2W 1/ 1/ 1 4/ 3/ 4 47/16/ 30 611/35/113 970/34/107
1573/34/136
DL0WW 67/ 8/ 42 275/13/ 66 241/22/ 81 447/38/136 512/36/128
1010/36/143
OM5A 139/ 8/ 44 333/13/ 71 502/24/ 93 599/35/120 789/34/118
577/36/143
VE1OP 5/ 2/ 2 133/11/ 29 118/18/ 44 370/29/109 411/26/114
932/27/127
SP8NR 0/ 0/ 0 45/ 8/ 28 41/11/ 30 188/28/ 80 255/30/ 99
428/35/132
VA3NR 0/ 0/ 0 28/ 6/ 4 21/10/ 20 83/23/ 51 134/21/ 70 151/20/
67
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SP4Z 78/ 6/ 36 148/11/ 54 121/21/ 76 204/29/ 90 246/32/104 219/35/
92
GJ0NYG 45/ 3/ 28 36/ 5/ 30 41/ 9/ 33 253/18/ 66 373/18/ 85
292/26/100
HA8FW / / / / / / 265/61/135 / / / /
M0BEX / / / / 7/ 2/ 7 86/ 9/ 35 4/ 3/ 4 149/17/
50
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LP7H / / / / / / / / / /
2627/35/147
OM0R / / / / / / / / / /
2364/38/161
EM3J / / / / / / / / / /
2040/36/154
UA9YAB / / / / / / / / / /
1271/28/126
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I8UZA / / / / / / / / / /
832/37/148
SP3LWP / / / / / / / / / /
525/36/132
OZ8AE / / / / / / / / / /
420/32/121
I1ZHH / / / / / / / / / / 210/24/
76
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF9ZP / / / / / / / / 2200/39/159 / /
KP4WW / / / / / / / / 2639/34/129 / /
OT2T / / / / / / / / 1792/39/156 / /
RA9JR / / / / / / / / 1562/36/139 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UT7QF / / / / / / 2404/40/172 / / / /
PY2WC / / / / / / 2030/38/128 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2208/39/155 / / / /
OH5B / / / / / / 1888/39/151 / / / /
S51CK / / / / / / 1824/38/154 / / / /
IO3P / / / / / / 1730/38/151 / / / /
IT9STX / / / / / / 1917/34/134 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 1392/37/118 / / / /
LT0H / / / / / / 952/31/ 73 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 912/17/ 82 / / / / / / / /
OD5/OK1MU / / 377/12/ 69 / / / / / / / /
IC8POF / / 550/13/ 70 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TY0T / / / / / / / / / /
5500/35/140
CX5BW / / / / / / / / / /
4169/35/138
ZY5G / / / / / / / / / /
3610/36/149
LU5FC / / / / / / / / / /
3398/33/125
EA3QP / / / / / / / / / /
2888/40/163
P43E / / / / / / / / / /
2811/30/120
YU1ZZ / / / / / / / / / /
2116/38/145
DF0WA / / / / / / / / / /
1940/36/158
Z31GX / / / / / / / / / /
2111/37/142
EI3JE / / / / / / / / / /
2212/33/115
YZ1U / / / / / / / / / /
1730/38/126
OL7N / / / / / / / / / /
1256/37/143
OK1DTP / / / / / / / / / /
1446/34/132
SP4DGN / / / / / / / / / /
1050/37/145
IK4AUY / / / / / / / / / /
1023/35/141
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
957/35/141
ES2X / / / / / / / / / /
980/36/136
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PJ4/OH1VR / / / / / / / / / /
3017/32/115
AY4DX / / / / / / / / / /
2564/34/129
WP3C 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
2,317/31/116
LU1VEW / / / / / / / / / / 1656/26/
94
EA6DD / / / / / / / / / /
1479/35/150
KH6GMP / / / / / / / / / / 1523/30/
64
G0AEV / / / / / / / / / /
963/32/130
F8AAN / / / / / / / / / /
1010/33/114
L45EU / / / / / / / / / / 979/27/
81
LU9GDN / / / / / / / / / / 880/28/
88
EA5ON/M / / / / / / / / / /
937/34/112
CX4DX / / / / / / / / / / 536/30/
95
CJ6WGO / / / / / / / / / / 1076/23/
54
XU7ACD / / / / / / / / / / 789/28/
78
SM5D / / / / / / / / / /
505/29/120
HB9AA / / / / / / / / / / 461/31/
93
ZV2V / / / / / / / / / / 42/ 8/
12
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TT8ZZ / / / / / / / / / / 1646/28/
96
J79UF / / / / / / / / / / 684/21/
80
SP5XMU / / / / / / / / / / 272/32/
78
PY2EYF / / / / / / / / / / 99/14/
18
OK1AIJ / / / / / / / / / / 63/ 9/
13
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZX5J / / / / / / / / 4059/40/171 / /
KP2A / / / / / / / / 4100/39/145 / /
YT6A / / / / / / / / 2790/38/150 / /
IY4W / / / / / / / / 2563/37/ 14 / /
TM7XX / / / / / / / / 2362/39/152 / /
4U1VIC / / / / / / / / 2228/37/143 / /
EA3IN / / / / / / / / 1859/38/147 / /
OH1F / / / / / / / / 1645/38/146 / /
EA3KU / / / / / / / / 1794/37/148 / /
YT1RA / / / / / / / / 1846/33/110 / /
RZ9UN / / / / / / / / 1623/33/104 / /
CK6JY / / / / / / / / 1247/37/135 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3DZ / / / / / / / / 1152/33/141 / /
EA7HBP / / / / / / / / 1500/27/109 / /
VE7UF / / / / / / / / 941/29/ 71 / /
T94DO / / / / / / / / 850/28/106 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 332/24/ 88 / /
7S7V / / / / / / / / 271/27/ 89 / /
MM0ERK / / / / / / / / 386/19/ 73 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LU3DR / / / / / / / / 495/32/106 / /
SP2UKT / / / / / / / / 358/26/ 99 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C4A 519/10/ 60 / / / / / / / / / /
S57M 900/12/ 72 / / / / / / / / / /
4O6A 684/11/ 67 / / / / / / / / / /
YU7AR 572/11/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
SM4F 441/ 7/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
PP5VB 12/ 6/ 9 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
G3UEG 429/ 8/ 55 / / / / / / / / / /
4N7ZZ 274/10/ 54 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IG9A / / / / / / 3998/40/162 / / / /
9A6A / / / / / / 3324/38/170 / / / /
ZS6Z / / / / / / 2147/37/138 / / / /
PY3MM / / / / / / 2239/38/129 / / / /
OH2BH / / / / / / 2433/39/152 / / / /
SL3A / / / / / / 2589/38/134 / / / /
LU7YS / / / / / / 1610/36/142 / / / /
SN8V / / / / / / 2210/39/153 / / / /
9M6A / / / / / / 1563/36/121 / / / /
LY2MW / / / / / / 1901/38/138 / / / /
HG9X / / / / / / 1942/38/141 / / / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / 1267/38/137 / / / /
SP8KAF/8 / / / / / / 628/27/ 95 / / / /
M2Z / / / / / / 323/19/ 81 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YU7ZZ / / / / / / 1705/36/135 / / / /
HG4F / / / / / / 1404/37/126 / / / /
9A7ZZ / / / / / / / / / / / /
PY1NX / / / / / / 489/24/ 59 / / / /
CK6EX / / / / / / 526/25/ 63 / / / /
SP8GNF / / / / / / 219/20/ 75 / / / /
LY1DS / / / / / / 15/ 7/ 12 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GM0IIO / / / / / / 232/13/ 50 / / / /
LU4HMF / / / / / / 86/17/ 33 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S50A / / / / 2438/36/131 / / / / / /
9A5E / / / / 2021/33/115 / / / / / /
LY5A / / / / 1875/33/128 / / / / / /
SP6IXF / / / / 1859/30/117 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 1245/29/114 / / / / / /
LX1KC / / / / 1270/28/104 / / / / / /
IV3OWC / / / / 1012/31/112 / / / / / /
CJ6MA / / / / 619/25/ 50 / / / / / /
OH2BP / / / / 514/27/ 86 / / / / / /
VE3FU / / / / 385/18/ 71 / / / / / /
PX5A / / / / 291/18/ 48 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MW5HOC / / / / 137/11/ 45 / / / / / /
PY1KX / / / / 18/ 7/ 14 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YT0A / / 1241/25/ 98 / / / / / / / /
OM0C / / 1434/22/ 88 / / / / / / / /
EI8IR / / 1240/21/ 86 / / / / / / / /
YU7JX / / 1205/20/ 82 / / / / / / / /
YU1JW / / 911/19/ 82 / / / / / / / /
VE2ZP / / 758/20/ 65 / / / / / / / /
SP4MPB / / 1016/19/ 83 / / / / / / / /
Z39Z / / 951/18/ 85 / / / / / / / /
PU3A / / 241/23/ 65 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OK1FPS / / 561/11/ 56 / / / / / / / /
S51NM / / 304/10/ 56 / / / / / / / /
>From bob.wruble at verizon.net Tue Nov 19 08:56:13 2002
From: bob.wruble@verizon.net (Bob Wruble)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
Message-ID: <008001c28ff8$f501ea40$3200a8c0@Bob.etiquality.com>
A couple of months ago I bot an ACOM A-1000 6M thru 160m ampl.
The amp arrIvied slightly damaged tnx to ruff handling by UPS! Damage was
cosmetic and the ampl wked fine. I filed the required damaged reports with UPS.
Eventually they made it to Will's desk at acom.
I figured at best I wud get some new sheet metal from ACOM but was amazed to
hear that Will was going to send me a whole new ampl!! Not only did ACOM
send a new ampl they did it b4 getting the damaged one back!
They also paid for the rtn freight charges on the damaged unit. I say they
went above and beyond wat most suppliers would do in today's world.
3 cheers for the boys at ACOM de Bob, W7GG
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>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:39:35 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - USA Band Summary 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191539.gAJFdZ713811@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - USA Band Summary 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N3RS 18/ 7/ 11 329/20/ 90 299/31/105 1074/40/165 1998/39/170
1571/35/157
K4JA 45/13/ 30 364/21/ 93 544/32/116 1076/38/162 1368/38/155
1496/35/161
N2NT 42/ 8/ 20 362/22/ 92 295/28/ 99 983/38/150 1555/36/149
1474/33/151
K1KI 23/ 7/ 15 256/19/ 80 389/31/104 1165/39/155 1342/34/151
1548/33/149
KI1G 35/10/ 22 266/20/ 86 340/26/ 98 954/39/155 1320/38/155
1539/34/155
W6KK 22/ 7/ 11 115/17/ 35 385/30/ 86 480/37/146 1738/37/154
1203/33/139
K0TV 16/ 4/ 8 126/17/ 60 204/26/ 84 535/34/140 1091/35/150
878/29/128
K5NA 45/10/ 23 123/18/ 45 220/30/ 85 606/38/138 1140/37/143
883/34/141
AA5NT 13/ 5/ 10 89/15/ 38 174/30/ 79 467/36/136 927/36/139
983/33/143
W7DX 36/10/ 13 137/19/ 44 260/29/ 70 661/38/142 1110/37/129 316/26/
84
W5KFT 12/ 6/ 5 78/13/ 32 196/24/ 64 485/33/104 1181/35/113
1076/31/114
N1RR 0/ 0/ 0 83/14/ 39 115/21/ 60 425/33/103 818/33/116
850/28/117
W6YX 6/ 3/ 3 83/13/ 29 350/25/ 49 332/33/109 828/37/119 622/29/
92
NK7U 3/ 2/ 2 97/18/ 39 217/30/ 79 595/36/131 831/34/116 252/27/
75
W6UE 14/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 23 204/30/ 74 236/32/ 86 846/34/ 98 784/30/
97
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 214/15/ 44 689/27/110 667/32/121 2079/39/174 2375/39/173
2181/36/169
W3LPL 340/16/ 39 638/24/101 672/31/118 1830/39/178 2078/39/160
2118/37/165
K9NS 190/14/ 33 275/25/ 86 569/35/118 1692/40/172 2173/40/176
2155/35/171
N4TO 119/11/ 28 247/23/ 84 549/31/121 1775/39/167 1833/39/163
1829/35/166
N2RM 39/11/ 23 551/26/101 486/28/105 1317/39/160 1763/38/158
1739/33/154
W4MYA 103/13/ 27 439/22/ 97 342/31/110 904/37/147 1487/39/151
1724/36/166
K1TTT 71/ 6/ 17 219/21/ 76 263/26/ 93 1299/39/163 1513/39/159
1200/33/147
W3PP 109/ 8/ 21 230/20/ 76 277/29/100 832/39/158 1059/34/145
1334/34/160
KB1H 22/ 5/ 12 160/19/ 73 248/25/ 96 852/37/148 1235/38/154
1128/34/157
N3AD 33/ 7/ 15 167/18/ 69 190/25/ 77 791/36/141 1119/34/133
1193/34/140
K3ANS 50/ 9/ 23 202/21/ 81 182/26/ 88 722/38/145 1255/38/152
795/33/145
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4PN 23/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 56 188/31/100 851/37/142 885/35/143
1416/34/154
K8AZ 27/11/ 25 96/21/ 74 214/29/ 99 485/37/149 604/35/140
1463/34/151
K1IR 12/ 5/ 11 318/18/ 86 222/25/ 96 436/34/133 748/32/133
924/34/144
N0NI 22/10/ 16 101/21/ 64 219/31/101 484/38/148 783/36/149
997/33/152
K0RF 20/10/ 17 102/22/ 62 344/31/106 426/38/140 946/37/146
515/31/140
N1MM 21/ 4/ 13 88/15/ 53 163/22/ 81 585/33/138 724/32/130
967/30/137
N5YA 5/ 3/ 3 35/ 9/ 24 142/28/ 83 302/36/134 1091/38/129
1121/34/145
W4WS 18/ 6/ 11 75/13/ 45 211/27/ 95 589/35/137 590/35/144
725/33/142
KY5R 12/ 4/ 12 71/16/ 38 68/18/ 66 245/35/128 824/33/131
940/32/142
N1LN 17/ 9/ 13 75/13/ 40 155/28/ 83 400/34/123 573/34/128
887/32/136
K2UA 13/ 6/ 9 53/15/ 35 70/17/ 42 323/32/114 738/32/122
901/30/114
N0FW 16/ 7/ 13 92/22/ 73 153/28/ 93 275/36/139 355/33/136
690/34/146
K9ES 16/ 5/ 9 53/14/ 38 142/22/ 76 408/34/129 389/29/114
728/31/131
W1BK 13/ 5/ 8 65/13/ 41 79/19/ 59 303/37/129 258/30/115
416/29/123
K6ZM 2/ 1/ 2 3/ 3/ 3 132/18/ 27 286/28/ 64 610/30/ 80 440/25/
54
K6KO 7/ 4/ 3 39/11/ 21 55/21/ 33 147/31/ 82 339/31/ 99 302/28/
79
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 4/ 9 48/13/ 33 132/27/ 69 172/22/ 87
361/27/118
W7AL 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 769/38/145 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/
0
USA M/S LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NQ4U 1/ 1/ 1 65/12/ 17 55/13/ 31 173/31/ 76 285/25/ 91 446/24/
89
NY4T 1/ 1/ 1 41/12/ 22 93/16/ 45 137/26/ 61 225/23/ 77
443/27/105
K0UK 7/ 5/ 5 37/10/ 22 76/20/ 38 181/33/102 259/32/ 97 206/26/
74
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KQ2M 23/ 5/ 13 210/18/ 72 243/27/ 84 846/37/147 1324/37/139
1299/33/128
K4ZW 29/ 8/ 18 164/19/ 70 162/25/ 76 481/33/117 1241/33/138
1126/32/128
N9RV 19/ 7/ 13 95/14/ 52 237/20/ 68 740/37/123 1085/36/128
1123/33/109
K3ZO 8/ 4/ 7 114/16/ 56 147/19/ 62 503/32/115 1137/33/122
1227/33/124
K5ZD 27/ 8/ 16 158/16/ 69 203/22/ 81 583/34/119 695/33/126
1111/30/121
W9RE 25/ 6/ 13 150/23/ 71 181/24/ 78 580/35/124 835/32/125
881/33/120
WB9Z 32/13/ 20 130/19/ 62 155/26/ 73 342/33/106 581/33/118
1297/35/129
K3CR 19/ 6/ 13 99/14/ 56 217/22/ 78 551/34/123 873/34/116
585/27/101
W1WEF 12/ 5/ 8 73/13/ 43 99/17/ 54 395/31/102 604/30/115
1120/28/121
N6BV 5/ 4/ 3 55/12/ 25 278/26/ 42 280/31/ 80 1365/34/122 645/29/
70
W2GDJ 9/ 4/ 4 74/14/ 43 131/21/ 74 256/33/110 314/30/112
314/30/122
NX9T 10/ 3/ 8 26/10/ 20 52/12/ 35 285/29/ 96 419/31/103
1068/30/120
KC1F 1/ 1/ 1 25/ 8/ 11 57/13/ 37 294/27/ 91 738/27/112
817/27/109
W4WTB 15/ 5/ 12 84/18/ 58 103/19/ 59 218/32/ 95 314/33/101
840/30/111
K0KX 24/ 6/ 13 44/14/ 25 122/20/ 63 243/34/105 319/33/119
600/33/131
K5TR 24/ 9/ 14 74/13/ 29 107/21/ 55 351/32/ 78 492/30/ 85
760/28/100
K5RR 3/ 3/ 3 24/10/ 15 73/21/ 40 203/30/ 85 594/34/ 94
700/30/105
K3MD 5/ 3/ 3 31/ 9/ 23 77/15/ 44 226/35/ 98 300/30/108
727/32/134
W7GG 30/ 8/ 8 143/14/ 26 216/29/ 76 465/35/101 350/32/ 80 334/27/
64
K4BAI 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 32/11/ 24 289/30/ 96 378/30/ 98
920/32/118
K5ZO 9/ 6/ 7 50/14/ 30 139/25/ 53 164/33/ 74 528/33/ 98 441/30/
99
WX3B 0/ 0/ 0 83/12/ 44 42/ 8/ 31 99/22/ 65 226/22/ 78
807/26/109
N8KM 9/ 4/ 8 29/11/ 18 85/16/ 51 129/26/ 66 263/25/ 87 698/25/
89
K2UOP 11/ 6/ 7 53/10/ 33 86/15/ 50 191/29/ 90 273/26/ 91
388/29/113
W8BIN / / 37/11/ 20 104/20/ 60 184/29/ 87 207/25/ 76 531/25/
89
K0LUZ 0/ / 0/ / 0/ / 268/32/108 292/30/102
524/29/113
K2UT 1/ 1/ 1 40/11/ 29 61/16/ 46 187/29/ 93 265/24/ 93
370/25/111
K1GU 10/ 4/ 5 63/11/ 35 78/13/ 40 146/24/ 67 194/23/ 80 547/24/
91
N4PQX / / 75/15/ 51 76/18/ 54 159/26/ 77 234/29/ 89
319/26/107
K4RO / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4UTE 8/ 2/ 8 108/17/ 57 43/15/ 35 101/21/ 75 211/30/105
316/32/123
K3JG 7/ 3/ 7 17/ 8/ 11 22/ 9/ 19 142/25/ 82 294/26/100
367/27/113
K0OU / / 35/11/ 13 64/17/ 36 226/28/ 88 303/30/ 94 261/23/
71
N3UM 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 6/ 20 75/12/ 43 248/27/ 86 275/24/ 80 243/21/
72
N7GYD / / / / 135/23/ 63 606/32/100 173/24/ 62 88/21/
39
KG7H 9/ 4/ 3 46/11/ 24 68/18/ 38 200/27/ 88 376/26/ 54 247/23/
65
N4CW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 193/27/ 89 259/29/ 93
348/31/112
K9MWM 5/ 3/ 2 44/10/ 23 77/18/ 35 108/24/ 53 297/24/ 59 230/23/
64
W4NTI / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5XR / / / / 30/11/ 26 140/27/ 73 195/29/100
175/30/102
NE9Z 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 7/ 7 50/18/ 32 151/34/ 97 171/31/ 95 122/22/
65
N4GG 1/ 1/ 1 3/ 3/ 2 28/ 8/ 20 74/17/ 48 197/22/ 82
292/25/103
N2GC 0/ 0/ 0 48/ 9/ 33 56/13/ 43 111/24/ 67 146/18/ 63 180/16/
64
KB0ENE / / 23/ 9/ 14 63/15/ 36 96/25/ 51 143/23/ 64 216/21/
71
K0GAS / / / / / / / / / / / /
N5DD 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 16 41/16/ 27 84/21/ 51 150/20/ 57 174/26/
71
W3WW / / / / 52/14/ 26 100/19/ 60 136/17/ 53 225/23/
77
K4FK 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 4/ 11 41`/ 9/ 30 92/22/ 53 120/19/ 60 148/23/
56
N6VH / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4BP 4/ 3/ 3 10/ 5/ 9 18/ 7/ 17 96/23/ 49 101/23/ 49 130/25/
69
KO7X 13/ 5/ 10 8/ 6/ 7 27/ 9/ 19 88/23/ 48 41/13/ 22 170/23/
52
K4IU 5/ 2/ 3 14/ 7/ 8 4/ 2/ 2 81/25/ 46 109/20/ 48 122/20/
60
N5QQ 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 12 3/ 2/ 3 62/19/ 47 57/18/ 18 128/25/
68
K7ABV / / 2/ 2/ 2 8/ 6/ 6 94/19/ 54 117/21/ 45 89/13/
26
KE4KMG 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 3/ 4 56/15/ 32 74/17/ 40 171/21/
63
K8FC 8/ 3/ 2 14/ 7/ 10 31/13/ 24 49/22/ 41 81/19/ 31 50/20/
31
KE8RO / / / / / / 43/14/ 34 146/25/ 91 5/ 4/
5
AD4L / / / / 28/ 8/ 21 65/16/ 41 42/12/ 22 31/12/
19
K7RX / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 48/16/ 31 34/13/ 19 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N1SV 2/ 2/ 2 64/12/ 35 148/18/ 67 261/26/ 93 267/24/ 88
773/23/101
N4TZ/9 21/ 4/ 13 65/15/ 36 99/20/ 54 192/29/ 86 313/31/101
540/32/117
N5AW 6/ 6/ 5 40/10/ 22 99/20/ 51 212/32/ 94 318/34/108
517/32/122
NR3X 26/ 4/ 9 49/ 8/ 23 68/15/ 42 201/24/ 76 354/26/ 98
622/26/111
W1CTN 29/ 5/ 12 88/13/ 43 104/17/ 57 176/26/ 79 298/26/ 91 470/27/
96
K4GKD 6/ 4/ 6 38/11/ 27 87/13/ 44 183/29/ 82 270/26/ 87 428/27/
94
K1HT 4/ 3/ 2 27/ 8/ 18 87/17/ 49 191/28/ 97 222/22/ 91
426/28/102
AC0W 8/ 4/ 2 41/ 9/ 20 67/17/ 33 184/29/ 80 297/26/ 96 444/24/
96
W1TE / / / / / / / / / / / /
W2RDS 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 6/ 8 58/13/ 40 218/27/ 84 307/23/ 94
417/24/101
WA1Z / / / / / / / / / / / /
K5IID 5/ 3/ 3 23/ 9/ 13 29/10/ 20 131/24/ 65 221/22/ 78
400/27/100
NA4K 0/ 0/ 0 21/ 7/ 12 21/10/ 15 108/21/ 58 226/25/ 78 433/27/
95
N1LW 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 3/ 1 26/ 9/ 22 162/21/ 74 216/25/ 85
333/26/100
AC0X 3/ 2/ 2 12/ 6/ 6 26/10/ 14 144/28/ 72 215/25/ 79 331/27/
93
K3JT / / / / / / 112/23/ 64 242/29/ 94
380/27/100
KU8E 5/ 3/ 5 31/ 9/ 18 67/13/ 40 137/29/ 66 166/21/ 57 245/22/
72
W1DAD 2/ 2/ 2 32/ 8/ 20 51/13/ 37 136/22/ 68 154/22/ 71 235/25/
81
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 16/ 7/ 8 38/15/ 24 101/21/ 54 184/24/ 68 317/26/
89
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 7/ 9 61/13/ 26 82/23/ 47 188/24/ 57 369/28/
68
W3LL / / 32/ 8/ 24 49/10/ 33 102/20/ 59 163/21/ 62 264/21/
80
W0ETT / / / / 30/12/ 18 144/25/ 70 173/27/ 72 259/24/
77
K4EU 8/ 3/ 2 25/ 6/ 14 27/ 8/ 19 71/24/ 43 135/25/ 59 244/28/
83
K8GT 0/ 0/ 0 3/ 3/ 3 25/ 9/ 20 78/24/ 48 155/20/ 69 208/22/
64
K7HBN / / 7/ 3/ 2 13/ 7/ 7 167/24/ 75 133/27/ 88 126/19/
42
KU3O / / / / / / 105/22/ 51 144/19/ 55 274/21/
70
N4EK / / / / / / 81/17/ 48 100/16/ 51 269/23/
85
AB4MT 2/ 1/ 2 5/ 3/ 5 0/ 0/ 0 92/19/ 53 142/25/ 72 167/23/
75
K0FX / / 5/ 4/ 3 25/13/ 14 116/25/ 61 142/25/ 59 91/23/
42
N2CQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 38/11/ 32 141/20/ 76 201/25/
91
W4TDB / / 12/ 5/ 8 19/ 8/ 6 50/18/ 30 80/19/ 41 201/24/
66
K4LOG / / 13/ 5/ 12 / / 51/14/ 33 2/ 2/ 2 368/28/
92
W3CP / / / / 37/14/ 26 53/17/ 34 90/20/ 50 94/18/
53
W9LYN 17/ 6/ 4 -/ -/ - 40/14/ 26 42/12/ 27 126/21/ 56 82/18/
40
WR9A / / / / / / 43/14/ 25 65/11/ 41 202/21/
80
WN3VAW / / 5/ 5/ 3 25/ 9/ 21 35/14/ 28 90/21/ 52 90/21/
62
N7XY / / 7/ 2/ 2 46/12/ 22 84/21/ 40 71/21/ 26 74/16/
29
N9CIQ / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 47/14/ 31 76/17/ 48 126/18/
63
W5WZ 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 77/19/ 38 103/16/ 40 114/17/
41
AK8B / / 6/ 4/ 2 2/ 2/ 2 76/16/ 43 106/16/ 44 60/ 9/
29
K4RFK / / 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 4/ 8 33/14/ 22 107/18/ 52 78/15/
39
W4PC 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 11/ 5/ 8 44/16/ 32 63/17/ 42 93/19/
51
N3GNW / / / / 15/ 9/ 12 72/18/ 48 34/16/ 25 81/13/
43
K1CGJ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 24/10/ 16 89/15/ 46 119/16/
49
ND2T / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 24/15/ 15 85/18/ 32 114/21/
40
W4YA / / / / / / 26/ 8/ 22 51/15/ 38 82/16/
46
K6OWL / / / / 4/ 4/ 3 27/ 8/ 8 96/21/ 31 57/14/
16
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 4/ 2/ 4 9/ 7/ 8 18/ 9/ 15 27/11/ 17 88/12/
41
KB1LN 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 9/ 6/ 7 34/10/ 29 89/20/
44
K1VU / / / / / / 34/12/ 22 55/12/ 26 35/14/
19
W6ZZZ / / / / / / 11/ 7/ 8 52/15/ 20 68/13/
23
KX4F / / / / / / 5/ 4/ 4 37/12/ 22 64/19/
49
N2OCW / / / / 27/ / 21 40/ / 20 60/ / 26 97/ /
42
WA6PX / / / / 2/ 2/ 2 7/ 6/ 5 13/10/ 9 13/ 8/
7
N5NJ / / 2/ 2/ 2 / / 10/ 6/ 10 7/ 4/ 5 / /
K1MOM 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 17/10/ 13 3/ 3/ 3 0/ 0/
0
N0SG 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 2/ 2 1/ 1/
1
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4KG 1/ 1/ 1 6/ 5/ 5 13/10/ 10 63/19/ 35 131/23/ 54
531/31/121
N0KE 2/ 2/ 2 12/ 4/ 3 42/11/ 15 106/23/ 60 164/25/ 65 238/25/
71
K8ZT / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 56/24/ 40 94/22/ 60 222/24/
76
N5FPW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 40/12/ 24 71/17/ 40 91/21/ 53 139/19/
57
N8IE / / / / 12/ 7/ 7 14/ 7/ 9 83/16/ 39 302/23/
80
KR1ST / / / / / / 42/11/ 23 63/13/ 37 217/21/
74
W9RPM 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 2 9/ 6/ 7 38/18/ 28 57/19/ 35 92/21/
50
WB6BWZ / / 5/ 2/ 3 1/ 1/ 1 40/ 9/ 16 73/14/ 27 64/13/
30
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2RE 21/ 6/ 16 135/18/ 70 234/24/ 96 557/34/137 901/33/140
1140/30/138
K3WW 36/ 8/ 21 127/18/ 82 159/27/ 98 446/37/143 657/36/137
1198/35/146
W1US 31/63/ 8 167/452/ 19 228/651/ 23 518/1467/ 34 792/2274/
311040/2997/ 32
AA1K 23/ 8/ 14 90/16/ 57 140/25/ 78 471/38/147 512/36/135
888/33/147
K3PP 19/ 6/ 12 110/17/ 64 179/22/ 88 387/37/137 401/35/131
921/32/143
W4NF 15/ 5/ 14 101/15/ 57 164/22/ 81 437/35/132 425/34/126
872/32/134
W1GD 17/ 6/ 13 86/14/ 55 117/19/ 69 354/35/128 501/33/122
965/33/138
NO2R 18/ 6/ 13 90/13/ 58 135/20/ 76 294/35/130 460/32/130
903/33/151
AA3B 15/ 6/ 9 97/16/ 58 171/23/ 81 290/31/116 331/28/107
1118/31/134
K5KG 18/ 6/ 12 74/14/ 43 145/21/ 76 303/33/118 473/30/121
759/33/141
N1DG 2/ 2/ 2 75/15/ 55 142/25/ 82 354/36/135 439/32/128
553/31/144
K1AM 0/ 0/ 0 43/21/ 38 81/21/ 77 166/33/120 298/31/121
1087/35/149
KQ3F 5/ 3/ 2 49/13/ 36 125/23/ 80 230/32/108 383/32/111
851/31/128
W3MF 8/ 4/ 5 62/13/ 38 77/18/ 54 291/35/127 300/29/111
733/31/138
K3NM 5/ 4/ 4 48/ 9/ 34 50/11/ 42 241/33/123 323/33/125
796/32/142
W2YC 19/ 4/ 8 63/12/ 40 101/16/ 59 265/35/116 381/30/138
526/31/138
N1RK 12/ 5/ 10 75/14/ 48 73/14/ 55 304/34/117 381/28/110
530/28/128
W3GM 8/ 4/ 5 55/13/ 43 121/22/ 70 284/32/114 374/29/112
492/29/134
WT3W 8/ 6/ 6 44/ 9/ 26 109/16/ 57 258/30/106 414/32/117
559/31/131
W3FV 20/ 5/ 13 75/13/ 40 116/18/ 59 247/26/ 90 422/27/108
475/29/113
K2ONP 4/ 2/ 3 50/12/ 36 57/14/ 40 178/28/ 97 283/29/103
682/29/125
K4XR 13/ 7/ 9 36/12/ 27 108/23/ 69 197/37/115 314/35/134
360/33/144
W5VX 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 9/ 18 79/22/ 58 143/34/102 329/34/120
595/32/136
AA2MF 1/ 1/ 1 45/12/ 33 106/19/ 61 182/27/ 87 282/25/ 93
621/28/116
KE1IH 6/ 4/ 2 47/12/ 30 109/17/ 58 176/25/ 87 287/26/101
582/25/119
AA4V 19/ 5/ 9 27/11/ 15 61/15/ 35 130/25/ 74 237/27/ 82
720/29/117
N3NA 8/ 4/ 4 44/12/ 35 76/20/ 55 147/28/ 91 261/29/106
416/31/128
N3ZA 16/ 5/ 11 59/11/ 46 90/17/ 59 209/35/116 214/29/108
292/31/125
W1ZT 1/ 1/ 1 89/12/ 49 108/18/ 69 202/30/106 233/28/ 97
270/28/121
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 36/10/ 20 100/23/ 38 190/32/ 96 314/30/104 425/29/
91
WT3P 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 4/ 6 33/10/ 27 248/29/102 304/26/ 96
477/27/120
K4OJ / / / / 48/10/ 38 175/30/106 379/30/111
354/28/115
W2UP 3/ 3/ 2 11/ 6/ 11 37/ 7/ 20 138/20/ 68 350/28/106
436/26/122
W3IQ / / 2/ 2/ 2 63/10/ 37 102/25/ 58 298/25/ 90
455/28/107
KI9A 20/ 6/ 9 18/ 8/ 13 32/14/ 25 100/25/ 58 172/25/ 89
443/30/124
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 204/27/ 98 276/26/ 97
273/27/119
W1FY 0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 5/ 2/ 4 109/14/ 57 176/21/ 74 309/19/
89
K5GH 7/ 6/ 5 42/14/ 28 79/20/ 47 56/29/ 50 80/23/ 68
133/29/100
N2WK 0/ 0/ 0 51/14/ 27 76/18/ 43 98/23/ 74 116/20/ 59 103/19/
69
K0BX / / / / / / 95/20/ 63 173/25/ 75 145/25/
69
N8SM 6/ 2/ 6 3/ 2/ 3 3/ 3/ 3 110/28/ 64 111/25/ 55 171/26/
69
K5NZ 0/ 0/ 0 5/ 4/ 4 10/ 9/ 7 71/68/ 23 98/96/ 29 105/100/
31
KD2HE / / / / / / 17/ 7/ 17 174/17/ 69 87/18/
50
K3SV 22/ 5/ 13 / / 3/ 2/ 3 74/28/ 65 60/23/ 50 91/20/
75
NA9D / / 3/ 2/ 2 22/ 9/ 17 35/13/ 28 78/20/ 42 55/17/
25
K2CC / / / / / / 48/13/ 25 87/14/ 35 54/13/
24
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA2U 4/ 2/ 2 28/ 9/ 19 87/19/ 58 252/29/107 332/29/118
597/29/137
K2PS / / 1/ 1/ 1 18/ 8/ 18 80/20/ 77 131/24/ 72 267/25/
98
W8TTS / / / / / / 38/16/ 31 69/16/ 46 93/18/
54
KB1GW 6/ 3/ 2 2/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 7 46/10/ 24 20/ 6/ 13 0/ 0/
0
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W6RCL / / / / 16/ 8/ 7 25/11/ 15 99/19/ 33 127/24/
47
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W9XT / / / / / / / / / /
838/31/136
NA5S / / / / / / / / / /
903/32/127
N2WW / / / / / / / / / /
851/31/138
K7KR / / / / / / / / / /
723/34/136
NX5N / / / / / / / / / /
662/33/126
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2SX / / / / / / / / / /
520/28/123
N9GUN / / / / / / / / / / 166/24/
61
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9GY / / / / / / / / / / 46/17/
30
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 1131/37/144 / /
W7ZR / / / / / / / / 940/37/125 / /
N0RA / / / / / / / / 694/34/119 / /
K7OX / / / / / / / / 472/34/101 / /
W9JA / / / / / / / / 356/31/125 / /
N0ZM / / / / / / / / 284/24/ 88 / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KS0T 39/ 8/ 10 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KB1SO / / / / / / 1078/37/130 / / / /
WA2QNW / / / / / / 516/39/135 / / / /
NX5M / / / / / / 400/32/125 / / / /
N6WS / / / / / / 359/35/133 / / / /
KR6NA/0 / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 382/32/107 / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
2022/34/157
W5PR / / / / / / / / / / / /
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
1897/35/140
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1636/32/126
W7QN / / / / / / / / / / 118/14/
20
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8LU / / / / / / / / / /
574/35/152
N5XJ / / / / / / / / / /
692/32/129
KE9S / / / / / / / / / /
509/29/107
WB2DVU / / / / / / / / / /
410/25/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 430/28/
98
N2CU / / / / / / / / / / 300/23/
92
KS2G / / / / / / / / / / 277/21/
78
NV4B / / / / / / / / / / 232/26/
87
W1NN / / / / / / / / / / 169/18/
70
N8IA / / / / / / / / / / 57/16/
36
KN0V / / / / / / / / / / 29/12/
16
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / 46/25/
34
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1470/37/136 / /
N3HBX / / / / / / / / 1273/35/130 / /
W5TM / / / / / / / / 1367/36/119 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 730/36/130 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W0AH / / / / / / / / 679/35/128 / /
N4MO / / / / / / / / 566/33/129 / /
N4JF / / / / / / / / 567/33/126 / /
W0ZA / / / / / / / / 385/31/100 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 357/26/105 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 308/29/105 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 518/29/118 / /
K7JA / / / / / / / / 310/34/118 / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7WA / / / / / / 1396/39/153 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / 312/32/104 / / / /
N3XT / / / / / / 101/22/ 42 / / / /
KC0ATC / / / / / / 24/12/ 16 / / / /
USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3SE / / / / / / 150/30/ 70 / / / /
N7MB / / / / / / 148/27/ 62 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4XS / / / / 726/31/113 / / / / / /
K7XZ / / / / 198/28/ 72 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 144/22/ 65 / / / / / /
W1AO / / / / 126/17/ 65 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 76/15/ 42 / / / / / /
W5GZ / / / / 47/16/ 18 / / / / / /
N0HF / / / / 26/12/ 19 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KA0CT / / / / 64/19/ 37 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V / / 517/20/ 85 / / / / / / / /
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 19 07:40:06 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Band Summary 19Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211191540.gAJFe6p13822@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Band Summary 19Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSPhone@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS Phone
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
Multi-Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7GG 0 117 324 444 384 944 2213 353,699
K9NS 0 379 496 784 172 163 1994 319,040
W6YX 111 251 412 356 779 1909 305,440
KT0R 0 189 556 766 261 81 1855 296,480
N5DO 10 266 402 580 447 1705 272,800
N8KR 0 381 798 136 87 221 1623 259,680
K8CC 0 334 665 422 148 23 1592 254,720
K8MAD 0 381 579 187 95 178 1420 227,200
K0GQ 113 484 481 280 36 1394 223,040
NA2NA 0 90 557 404 139 196 1386 221,760
KM4M 126 540 408 202 98 1374 219,840
W0AIH 0 225 254 250 427 77 1233 195,200
NM0X 0 112 244 453 95 72 976 156,160
NZ1U 147 266 159 227 131 930 148,800
W5NN 540 86,400
W2YC 350 55,840
WD5R 2 128 247 40 417 53,376
Multi-Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UQ 27 30 287 143 271 758 118,248
WB0TRA 0 54 36 137 217 64 508 79,248
W7VMI 39 43 77 132 186 477 76,320
W4IX 76 132 59 184 451 72,160
WR9A 0 22 170 66 66 101 425 65,450
School Club HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WF4DD 430 67,940
Single Op HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K5TR 0 33 318 1074 561 165 2151 344,160
K4XS 6 306 1050 725 15 2102 336,480
WB0O 91 345 454 1157 36 2083 333,280
W7WA 0 72 201 528 503 748 2050 328,000
VE6JY 0 35 350 514 423 607 1930 308,160
K6LA 131 146 323 808 467 1875 300,000
N6BV 89 212 377 753 431 1862 297,920
W4MR 153 267 1307 53 8 1788 286,080
W5WMU 1 56 427 495 742 64 1785 285,600
WB9Z 645 291 155 184 376 1651 264,160
W7WW 0 35 184 283 468 676 1646 263,040
KY5R 42 495 688 334 21 1580 252,800
K5ZO 0 66 358 681 352 90 1547 247,520
N0AC 193 591 330 261 151 1527 243,680
K3ZO 125 854 392 131 19 1521 243,360
KK1L 0 428 296 414 290 73 1501 240,160
W1AO 459 129 129 621 114 1452 232,320
N7LOX 1442 230,720
N4BP 654 489 292 1435 229,600
K0HB 141 287 619 250 30 1327 212,320
W0YK 0 59 156 340 204 548 1307 209,120
K3PN 479 194 303 195 111 1282 204,960
K9ES 5 71 679 340 125 1220 195,200
W9RE 0 214 482 504 0 0 1200 192,000
AJ6V 163 14 110 513 400 1200 192,000
K1OU 508 249 227 48 69 1101 176,160
NX9T 107 252 415 180 109 1063 170,080
N8KM 0 306 361 187 157 30 1041 166,560
N6XI 45 14 69 600 306 1034 165,440
N4GG 418 112 97 168 145 940 150,400
WT9U 0 301 360 149 29 90 929 148,640
K4BAI 0 113 230 383 112 63 901 144,160
NI5L 75 183 338 294 890 142,400
K8MR 443 121 83 148 59 854 136,640
W5ASP 842 134,720
W2RQ 0 428 8 20 307 40 803 128,480
K6CTA 768 122,880
N6RO 104 159 68 256 189 776 117,952
K6LRN 109 37 81 190 256 673 107,680
K0GAS 25 99 174 249 102 649 103,680
K3PP 0 225 61 115 84 22 507 77,064
K2ONP 85 89 150 125 51 500 76,000
K4IU 203 26 70 101 55 455 72,800
W7WK 8 54 4 134 246 446 71,360
K2UOP 139 68 92 98 39 436 69,760
N2RM 26 0 132 280 11 449 63,758
K0SR 123 254 16 7 400 57,600
K6TA 50 93 203 346 53,976
K1PQS 34 11 2 285 21 353 53,656
K7ABV 60 208 37 305 40,260
KE4KMG 0 54 56 74 48 15 247 38,038
AJ3M 201 27,738
K7BG 9 31 79 72 191 23,684
W4NZ 118 54 172 19,608
W8RU 0 39 24 5 23 29 120 12,720
KD5TMF 0 0 0 32 10 48 90 9,000
Single Op LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N0KK 0 153 400 560 259 42 1414 225,920
W8MJ 0 315 574 327 63 71 1350 216,000
N7GYD 33 292 115 310 577 1327 212,320
K4XU 89 27 390 272 533 1311 209,760
AA7YA 0 95 4 148 198 707 1152 184,320
K0UK 81 222 230 228 335 1096 175,360
NA4K 19 671 287 73 45 1095 175,200
VE7IN 0 26 86 160 505 302 1079 172,640
K7RE 29 130 103 804 25 1091 172,378
W0ZA 16 49 125 632 256 1078 170,324
K8BL 257 233 307 181 47 1025 164,000
W7YAQ 123 90 127 175 502 1017 162,720
NY4T 92 249 377 145 130 993 158,880
AC0W 0 159 158 357 160 154 988 158,080
K2Z 0 203 214 265 56 200 938 150,080
WN6K 0 105 46 156 330 286 923 147,680
K1EP 000000 236 113 137 276 117 879 140,640
AA6PW 95 47 136 513 63 854 136,640
K5IID 0 296 196 146 101 62 801 128,160
N0FP 0 139 222 254 140 43 798 124,488
K7SS 771 123,360
VA3DX 0 395 84 111 80 80 750 120,000
W1DAD 0 246 54 35 239 167 741 118,560
W3GH 215 99 215 132 65 726 116,160
N9CO 023 046 467 146 024 706 110,136
VE7XB 35 18 105 366 128 652 104,320
W4IDX 202 131 132 132 40 637 101,920
K0XH 103 140 120 201 66 630 100,800
W2RDS 0 100 109 124 50 226 609 97,440
VE3SRE 593 94,880
KW8W 55 279 99 110 34 577 92,320
W7QN 0 20 36 79 207 256 598 90,896
W3LL 304 74 46 90 36 550 88,000
K0TG 0 60 150 156 137 58 561 87,516
VE3BUC 0 31 119 138 171 49 508 81,280
W0RK 0 81 113 139 85 87 505 80,800
KU6J 0 82 48 102 192 77 501 80,160
NY1S 0 44 100 102 138 135 519 79,926
WA3SES 104 147 113 143 6 513 75,924
AK8B 60 147 102 115 44 468 73,944
KE1FO 0 59 181 144 37 45 466 72,696
W0ZQ 55 109 73 92 131 460 70,840
K7IM 0 25 10 24 54 337 450 70,200
K5FO 3 113 98 99 125 438 70,080
AD0W 0 52 63 124 123 59 421 64,834
K0UD 403 64,640
VE3DZ 400 64,000
W5GZ 54 34 117 107 71 383 60,514
N3XT 9 90 224 68 391 58,650
W2DZO 0 21 120 73 96 41 351 56,160
VA3NR 0 119 58 68 97 13 355 56,090
VA3XRZ 0 0 147 82 81 43 353 55,774
KA2D 0 47 59 94 59 80 339 53,562
K0KX 0 21 108 65 107 24 325 52,000
N2NC 92 155 90 18 6 361 51,262
K4EU 0 233 0 39 66 13 341 49,104
KC4HW 92 82 14 106 294 44,688
NZ4DX 28 87 75 150 340 44,200
W8TTS 0 4 111 47 69 44 275 44,000
VA6RC 2 33 50 181 266 40,964
NA4M 0 2 28 77 87 49 243 38,880
WI7F 22 30 42 80 76 250 37,000
W3SE 36 15 39 110 25 225 36,000
N9CIQ 232 35,728
WA1Z 0 32 13 53 57 87 242 31,460
K0RI 11 48 52 47 17 175 28,000
W9SZ 0 0 67 53 46 21 187 25,432
N3SD 0 140 19 6 10 19 194 22,504
NS3T 45 40 26 31 142 20,732
AB0MV 10 41 63 18 132 15,576
WN3VAW 45 40 10 20 10 125 15,250
K6OWL 104 11,648
W7GTO 19 44 44 107 10,272
N2CU 0 29 29 22 6 15 101 8,686
K7GT 23 29 11 63 4,536
KD2HE 17 47 64 4,352
VE3RCN 57 3,876
Single Op QRP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K9TM 0 285 285 106 67 107 850 136,000
K7MM 0 36 37 125 227 347 772 123,520
N0UR 13 35 160 187 105 500 77,000
N9NE 62 98 104 66 102 432 69,120
K8IR 0 40 75 138 89 59 401 64,160
WA7LNW 417 63,384
W0ETT 58 125 97 116 396 60,984
N5FPW 0 37 85 80 67 42 311 48,516
K3SWZ 34 77 33 50 70 264 37,488
WB6BWZ 6 52 92 55 37 242 35,332
W6RCL 2 41 115 106 264 34,848
NK6A 13 24 69 81 187 25,058
NQ7X 3 68 58 44 173 22,836
K9IUA 27 39 27 34 127 15,748
N5IA 1 31 10 7 20 69 9,522
K5OT 30 30 30 90 8,100
W6UFT 40 32 72 6,048
KI0II 1 14 28 10 66 4,356
SO Unlimited HP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K6LL 115 193 541 321 733 1903 304,480
WB1GQR 602 189 514 230 257 1792 286,720
N6TV 0 126 172 437 313 704 1752 280,320
W7UT 1637 261,920
N2WW 0 87 154 586 461 303 1591 254,400
KD4D 401 306 372 394 100 1573 251,680
W4MYA 510 400 212 317 94 1533 245,280
W4NF 0 288 392 684 82 63 1509 241,440
N2MM 0 244 653 277 128 200 1502 240,320
K4MA 0 233 298 777 120 44 1469 235,040
WE9V 254 290 541 263 100 1448 231,680
K6XX 1438 230,080
VE1OP 1417 226,720
NA9D 360 409 317 255 52 1393 222,880
W9BS 1367 218,720
W7TTT 84 20 348 195 593 1240 198,400
K4WI 26 496 237 310 150 1219 195,040
KI9A 371 329 300 47 114 1161 185,760
WE2F 0 187 8 548 225 39 1067 170,720
N0AH 151 68 164 380 279 1042 166,720
W6TK 0 53 36 326 357 140 912 145,920
N2ED 0 145 229 32 353 41 800 128,000
WX3B 343 31 88 230 14 706 112,960
N8BJQ 117 227 94 138 100 676 108,160
K1JN 0 105 103 102 117 120 547 87,520
KO7X 0 116 27 283 93 20 539 86,240
N0ZM 0 74 56 37 238 129 534 85,280
AE9B 0 11 238 189 73 9 520 83,200
K6RIM 51 24 159 204 44 482 77,120
K0LUZ 0 0 0 317 144 6 467 74,720
K3WW 0 30 22 36 198 171 457 73,120
W6KC 26 33 81 139 171 450 72,000
KT8X 342 54,720
W7BX 0 15 30 74 57 65 241 38,560
K3SV 0 28 17 29 70 82 226 36,160
W0ZAP 0 0 31 166 7 4 208 27,456
W4HJ 0 104 16 43 24 19 206 26,780
K1JE 0 5 14 29 26 6 80 12,800
SO Unlimited LP
Call 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m Tot Score
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ND2T 51 12 64 137 136 400 64,000
K9GY 286 2 35 56 379 59,124
VA3PC 43 70 89 75 73 350 56,000
W6ZZZ 68 34 11 113 24 250 37,000
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Tue Nov 19 09:03:22 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021119075128.0269c4b8@mail.attbi.com>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021119093114.020c9a60@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021119102244.020d1010@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <0ee501c28fed$92911d00$ede3c23f@KR6X.ORG>
I'm comfortable with the DX Window, and do not wish to see it
weakened.
I'm uncomfortable when I see customs and habits defended in an
indefensible manner. My concern is that encouraging DXers to
believe that they have a "window" reserved for themselves by
gentleman's agreement will lead to strife, i.e., belief that anyone
who may happen to transmit in the DX window must be violating
the gentleman's agreement, therefore he must not deserve treatment
befitting a gentleman.
We're seeing examples of this strife in the opinions expressed on
the reflector in this thread. Part of the reason is that the custom
of
leaving the low end of 75 to DXers makes less sense during
contests that generate a great deal of band congestion. Frankly, I
believe that a small number of "contests" override all customary
and habitual bandplans by the very weight of their levels of
participation. To declare that the DX window should be thought
of as inviolate during these contests actually weakens the concept
of a DX window by associating it with indefensible levels of greed.
It's a little like hearing that the Texas Cattleman's Association has
a gentleman's agreement in effect that Texas shall be a sheep free
zone. Now, I'm in favor of cattle. I find sheep displeasing as food.
A personal preference. But, I'm going to be very careful about how
I encourage the cattlemen to defend Texas against sheep.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Pete Smith" <n4zr@contesting.com>
To: "Leigh S. Jones" <kr6x@kr6x.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 7:26 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> At 07:21 AM 11/19/02 -0800, you wrote:
> >If we allow the use of prejudicial language to dominate our
> >thoughts we'll never learn to think clearly. I don't disagree
> >with what you've written, except that I don't believe that
> >DX windows should be considered should be considered
> >inviolate protection against all invasions.
> >
> >How would you feel about it if you awoke tomorrow to
> >the news that a prime 45 KHz frequency segment on the
> >low end of each of 9 HF bands had been reserved by a
> >new gentlemans agreement for the exclusive use of
> >channelized narrow band FM, of course, with the clear
> >understanding that the operators who work HF NBFM
> >consider this to be an advancement of the state of the
> >art?
>
> On the other hand, carefully-designed hypotheticals can also obscure
> reality, no?
>
> >For the state of the art, the NBFM ops have banded
> >together and created this gentleman's agreement.
> >Perhaps Riley will enforce it? It's on the band plan
> >now, after all... someone agreed on it!
>
> No, it's not on any recognized national band plan -- that
fortunately takes
> a little more democratic process to arrive at. I don't believe that
the
> 75m DX window is on a national band plan, but I believe that the
160M one
> now is.
>
>
> >Frankly, I wouldn't call that a gentlemans agreement. It's
> >a special interest group making unreasonable demands
> >in support of themselves.
> >
> >I don't argue that DX window is undesirable; I consider
> >it a special advantage to me personally, and to a number of
> >others it provides an even greater advantage. But either
> >calling it a gentlemans agreement or attempting to enforce it
> >by repelling invaders with polite reminders that they should
> >stay out of the DX window damages it's existence. Lies in
> >support of personal gain have a way of finding enemies.
>
> Lies? Maybe it would be more comfortable if it were described as
custom?
>
> Leigh, I don't get this -- the intensity seems out of all
proportion. Have
> you had an unpleasant personal experience with this window that
you're not
> mentioning?
>
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
> Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>
>
>
>From ak0a at kc.rr.com Tue Nov 19 11:09:42 2002
From: ak0a@kc.rr.com (William Boeckenhaupt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211190854410.768-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <000a01c28fee$73941c30$6401a8c0@SONY>
Well you see Hans sends W0SD in stead of K0HB and W0SD in South Dakota hears
someone using his call. YUK YUK
----- Original Message -----
From: "Zack Widup" <w9sz@prairienet.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 8:56 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
> On Tue, 19 Nov 2002, [iso-8859-1] K?HB wrote:
>
> > Hey, if someone else sends your CQ's for you, then aren't you a multi-op
or assisted entry? <grin> (Or have you broken the rule about "all the
antennas and equipment in a 500 meter circle"?) <BSEG>
> >
> > ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
> > --
>
> Maybe we need a new category: "Unintentionally assisted multi-state
> transmitter" - precedence "X".
>
> 73, Zack W9SZ
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Tue Nov 19 12:13:24 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment? But then there are...
In-Reply-To: <Springmail.0994.1037718897.0.77256600@webmail.atl.earthlink.net>
References: <Springmail.0994.1037718897.0.77256600@webmail.atl.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <1423.144.58.106.53.1037726004.squirrel@webmail2.surfglobal.net>
that works the other way also. in a recent contest i was on 40m ssb cqing
and was just about to leave for another band when someone came on and
asked if he could call his net buddies and move them to another frequency
since i was on their normal one... nice enough to ask at least, so i told
him that he could have the frequency if his buddies gave me some
contacts... they did, and i left them happy to have their frequency nice
and clear. hopefully i won't lose them all as uniques!
> I think we have all had experiences like this thread has related...but
> Sunday evening I went to 75m for a while, and per chance came on a dead
> frequency, I asked if the frequency was in use and a fellow replied that
> he had been using it, but was going to eat supper and that I could go
> ahead....Wow...and it was a nice clear frequency! So I called CQ and
> worked a bunch of guys for 40 minutes maybe when after a QRZ a voice
> came on and said "Boy was supper good!"
> I asked if he wanted his freq back, and he said no, go ahead, that he
> would
> S&P a bit.
>
> A good experience...never got the fellows call, but Thanks!
>
> 73 Chris N1XS
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From Jimk8mr at aol.com Tue Nov 19 13:05:50 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment?
Message-ID: <ac.317a89d8.2b0bd77e@aol.com>
Although rare on CW, I've even had it happen there.
At 9M6AAC in the 1999 CQWW CW, I'd been running on 40 meters when the call
9M6AAC was dumped on my frequency. Figuring it was someone unsure of our
call, I said "go ahead" in whatever form. The caller kept coming back with
"9M6AAC", at which point I figured it was someone screwing around, and so I
just kept working the other callers as best I could. Then the joker started
calling CQ de 9M6AAC. I sat back and heard a few guys answering him as well,
though he did not pass out any exchanges. (I guess I just could have logged
them if he did??)
I tried again CQing myself, and he started CQing too. By now he had
obviously set up his computer/memory keyer with an autorepeat CQ about every
20 seconds, but screwed it up to using the call 9M6AC. By then I gave up,
and went to some other far away frequency or another band. But I think I
checked back at least once and heard the auto-CQ still going on.
My favorite harrassment story is still from a DX contest a year or so ago at
K8AZ. I was running on the high end of 20 SSB when some guy comes on with 25
wpm CW sending "F*** You" . I ignored it the first few times, but finally I
came back and said "The station calling on CW, I'm sorry OM, but I just
upgraded from Technician and can't copy what you're sending. QRZ from K8AZ".
I never heard him again, though a few minutes later some bozos fired up on
SSB for their net or regular schedule, rendering the frequency unusable.
73 - Jim K8MR
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>From ta3j at yahoo.com Tue Nov 19 13:03:47 2002
From: ta3j@yahoo.com (Berkin AYDOGMUS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 5B4ADA - C4A QRT
Message-ID: <20021119210347.65994.qmail@web40608.mail.yahoo.com>
Re:
http://lists.contesting.com/_cq-contest/2002-November/050345.html
Dear Ivo PEZER, 5B4ADA/C4A
It was fun to work with you during the contests and Topband.
We are sure we will meet again in the air. Good Luck. Best regards from TA.
73&88, Nilay, TA3YJ & Berkin TA3J
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
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>From jaime at robles.nu Tue Nov 19 22:07:29 2002
From: jaime@robles.nu (Jaime Robles)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Remote Internet Access - 72 mile path
In-Reply-To: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNGEHDIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
References: <FJECJCDPGLAELGCJIMMNGEHDIHAA.barry@mxg.com>
Message-ID: <200211192207.34713.jaime@robles.nu>
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
El Mar 19 Nov 2002 16:57, Barry Merrill escribi?:
> If your contest station is out in the sticks with no
> phone line, you may be interested in using WireLess LAN.
It is not the same but we were using a wireless lan in last CQWW (multi/multi)
and it was the best improvement... as we fotgot all the RFI on the PCs :-)
No wires, no RFI ;-)
- --
Un saludo,
Jaime Robles, EA4TV
jaime@robles.nu
Visita http://www.redlibre.net - La Red Libre de todos!
http://smsdx.net - El DXCluster en tu movil!
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>From mark at concertart.com Tue Nov 19 16:39:07 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Harrassment? But then there are...
References: <Springmail.0994.1037718897.0.77256600@webmail.atl.earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <003b01c2901c$8c0d6f90$0100a8c0@TL01>
>I asked if the frequency was in use and a
>fellow replied that he had been using
>it, but was going to eat supper
Generally, If I have been sitting there just monitoring a clear frequency
and someone asks if it is busy, I reply with a truthful "no."
This frequently surprises the inquirer!
What the heck.
Mark, N5OT
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Wed Nov 20 10:23:03 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
Message-ID: <OF057A7153.A63B19FE-ONCA256C77.000164F9@aap.pwcinternal.com>
>From the DX side of things.. the issue is equally grey. I will pop up in
the window for 'bursts' of 30 minutes or so.. and then try and work split
3699/3805 or something like that - very very hard going though, as most NA
hams would never listen down at 3699 for a SSB signal.
Generally using a VK8 callsign in the window keeps the soothsayers quiet,
but I know if I was in Sydney and used VK2 I would probably get a quick
push-on. Martin VK5GN will reply to calls but won't monoploise our
3794~3800 window, and I guess its a tough call.
The GOOD NEWS news is that all VK hams will get access to 3776~3800kHz from
January 1, 2004. So we should see some decent 80m scores out of VK after
that date !!!
David VK8AA / VK2CZ
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computer.
>From zf2nt at candw.ky Wed Nov 20 00:40:03 2002
From: zf2nt@candw.ky (Bruce B. Sawyer)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
Message-ID: <000201c2902d$63546ac0$7a76883f@ibm1050257>
You said:
>A couple of months ago I bot an ACOM A-1000 6M thru 160m ampl.
>
>The amp arrIvied slightly damaged tnx to ruff handling by UPS! Damage =
>was cosmetic and the ampl wked fine. I filed the required damaged =
>reports with UPS.
>Eventually they made it to Will's desk at acom.
>
>I figured at best I wud get some new sheet metal from ACOM but was =
>amazed to hear that Will was going to send me a whole new ampl!! Not =
>only did ACOM send a new ampl they did it b4 getting the damaged one =
>back!
>
>They also paid for the rtn freight charges on the damaged unit. I say =
>they went above and beyond wat most suppliers would do in today's =
>world.
>
>3 cheers for the boys at ACOM de Bob, W7GG
All I can say is...you don't know the half of it, my friend. I bought the
2000A amp, S/N 100, and the support they have given me has been just
unbelievable. I have had tropical bugs crawling through it causing
shorts...left it out in the rain to get waterlogged...exposed it to salt
spray...and abused it as should never be allowed. Yet Acom has bailed me
out every time, unflinchingly. Three years later, despite the abuse, it's
still chugging along like a champ. Yes, those guys do a super job of
supporting even us dummies.
73,
Bruce, ZF2NT
>From k7qq at netzero.net Tue Nov 19 18:08:43 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke -- but my voice is
Message-ID: <001c01c29039$c1745f00$67d85a42@hewlettykbipll>
Hi all and Pete
The first suggestion is to forget the habit he developed using a DX40 and
talk normal and use the mike gain
QUACK
----- Original Message -----
From: <K7LXC@aol.com>
To: <n4zr@contesting.com>; <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 5:45 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] SS is not broke -- but my voice is
> In a message dated 11/18/02 9:30:01 AM Pacific Standard Time,
> n4zr@contesting.com writes:
>
> > Other than recorded audio, are there any special techniques that phone
> > contesters use to avoid vocal fatigue?
>
> You mean besides Hall's lozenges? None that I know of.
>
> Cheers,
> Steve K7LXC
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
---------------------------------------------
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>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Tue Nov 19 21:51:05 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: [Towertalk] Re: [Towertalk] Quad vs Yagi
Message-ID: <12b.1b6926f6.2b0c5299@aol.com>
A quick word about loops and yagis...
I have messed around with quad loops and yagis since the 70s. Both are
excellent performers and from my experience, I don't think there is a whole
lot of difference in them on the radiated signal. However, I have found
quads are more broadbanded and hear a lot better. As far as the mechanics
go, I'll take a Yagi any day.
With this being said though, I am currently using loop arrays on 75 meters.
They are flat topped delta loops with the tops being around 160-170 feet
high. I have a 4 el facing Europe and 2 el facing JA and a 2 el facing
VK/ZL. The systems are suspended by a rope system from my towers. They are
killer antennas. I believe LPL uses a similar system and I know KC1XX has
the stacked quads.
Mechanically, my loops antennas are superior to a 75 meter Yagi and have
been up for four years with no problems. Probably the equivalent Yagis at
the same height would work about as well, but on 75 would they stay up as
long and would they be as easy to maintain?...nope. Sometimes quads are the
answer, sometimes yagis. Nothing is black and white...always gray. It
depends on the band.
Bill K4XS
>From k7qq at netzero.net Tue Nov 19 18:11:26 2002
From: k7qq@netzero.net (k7qq)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: Fw: [CQ-Contest] Sweeps questions and observations
Message-ID: <002f01c2903a$22739be0$67d85a42@hewlettykbipll>
LEAVE the bad Q in the log and the log checker program will take care of it
, Thats what I have determined from the post on Log checking.
Quack
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ken Cechura" <kcechura@umr.edu>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 3:50 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Sweeps questions and observations
> First: the question.
>
> We had a contact end up as a bad contact. We know it now, as we worked
> the guy AGAIN later on.... Do we trash the "bad" contact (the first Q
> with the satation)? If so, how will this affect log checking?
>
> Now the observations:
>
> I was very impressed with the number of new contesters on the air, and
> especially of people having youngsters on the air! I was even moreso
> impressed with the situation that arose when one of our ops wanted to
> make the contact with one youngster that was getting clobbered in QRM.
> Our op simply said "stations please stand by, im trying to make the
> contact with the poor little girl who's getting clobbered in the
> pileup"... The frequency went dead with the exception of our op and the
> YL. We made the contact.... This impressed me, and, after I get some
> sleep, I will probably STILL be impressed with this.
>
> Granted, EEE only had a measly 113000 points and 700 contacts... We are
> happy.
>
> 73
> Ken
>
> Kenneth R. Cechura, KC9UMR
> University of Missouri-Rolla
> Department Of Electrical Engineering
> President, 2002, W0EEE, UMR ARC
> email: kcechura@umr.edu
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
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>From kshaddri at xtratyme.com Tue Nov 19 21:36:07 2002
From: kshaddri@xtratyme.com (Kelley Shaddrick)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
Message-ID: <001701c29045$f6210ee0$d301010a@kelley>
Howdy all,
After working my first SS this past weekend, I'm looking for some advice on
filters. I run a Icom IC-746. It currently has no filters in it other then
what comes with the radio. I notice that Icom sells a couple of different
SSB filters for this radio. One is a 1.9 KHz filter for the 9 MHz IF, and
the other is a 1.8 KHz filter for the 455 KHz IF (I think I have those
right). My questions then are:
1. Do I get both filters?
2. If not both, which single one is best?
3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
to have to solder anything in place if possible).
Thanks all,
Kelley -- W?RK
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Nov 20 04:32:01 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
References: <001701c29045$f6210ee0$d301010a@kelley>
Message-ID: <000a01c2904d$c6c9f140$2410be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelley Shaddrick" <kshaddri@xtratyme.com>
> After working my first SS this past weekend, I'm looking for some advice on
> filters. I run a Icom IC-746. It currently has no filters in it other then
> what comes with the radio. I notice that Icom sells a couple of different
> SSB filters for this radio. One is a 1.9 KHz filter for the 9 MHz IF, and
> the other is a 1.8 KHz filter for the 455 KHz IF (I think I have those
> right). My questions then are:
>
> 1. Do I get both filters?
Yes, get both if you can.
> 2. If not both, which single one is best?
If you only get one, get the one for the 9MHz IF. You want the filtering to
occur as early as possible in the IF/AGC chain.
> 3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
> to have to solder anything in place if possible).
I don't know if anyone else makes ICOM compatible filters.
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Minnesota RadioSport http://www.W0AA.org
Minnesota DXers http://www.TCDXA.org
Twin Cities http://www.TCFMC.org
>From jbenny at rain.org Tue Nov 19 21:42:10 2002
From: jbenny@rain.org (Jessica Benny)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
Message-ID: <3DDB20B2.6B775106@rain.org>
I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
Ray,
N6VR
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 20 02:26:08 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
<000901c28f14$92c81820$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <00dc01c2906e$7a5b47c0$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
I think there is an element of anti-contest in this situation too. However,
the absurdity of it hit home for me several years back when I was doing a
75m single band effort in the WPX SSB. I was calling CQ on 3795, and I was
told to move. I asked why and was told because it was the DX window. I
replied, thanks - that's exactly why I'm here - to work DX! This was not
accepted as a logical course of events and was followed with all sorts of
noises, jamming etc.
I do think that calling CQ SS in this area should be avoided, but there has
to be tolerance of using the window area for DX contests.
Actually, I'd like to see the band segments put back the way they were so
that the advanced band started at 3800, which really was cool as many DX
stations would call CQ in the window, and listen above 3800 for callers.
Those were days.
73,
N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
To: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 9:10 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs.
anti-contest?
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 10:22 PM
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
>
>
> > This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually
it
> > was so packed on the 80M band south of 3.850 that it was had to find a
> home.
> > One place I stumbled across was 3.793. When I started calling CQ there
was
> > the band police. "DX Window". This station though was not identifing so
I
> > just ignored the crazy man. Though I went onto the web and found that
this
> > small piece of space from 3.790-3.800 is a DX window. though I myself
> would
> > never hear dx there in that small space and being on 20M I could not
> believe
> > that that is the only place dx shold be. In my search for the Truth to
> this
> > matter. I look at my Operator manual and yes I see this so called "Dx
> > Winodw" but then I peer up at the top of the page to read on about
> > The"Considerate operator's Frequency Guide". These few paragraphs go on
to
> > say, "Nothing in the rules recognizes net's groups, or any individuals's
> > special priviledge to any specific frequency." "No frequect will be
> assigned
> > for exclusive use of any station." and finally, "Check to make certain
the
> > frequency is not in use."
> > So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where I
> see
> > US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this
> small
> > space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no
reply.
> So
> > called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So, Just
> > because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be
> there
> > has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
> >
> > -Sean K8KHZ
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From coopers at odl.co.uk Wed Nov 20 08:59:18 2002
From: coopers@odl.co.uk (Cooper Stewart)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Remote Internet Access - 72 mile path
Message-ID: <4A590B1FC64ED511B46400B0D0E184F9954804@exchange.odl.co.uk>
I never got the original of this message. Did anyone else lose it?
Using radio (144/432MHz, etc) to bridge a CT or similar network is easy and
very effective. I think we have some info at www.gm7v.com
Stewart
GM4AFF/GM0F
-----Original Message-----
From: Jaime Robles [mailto:jaime@robles.nu]
Sent: 19 November 2002 21:07
To: barry@mxg.com; CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Remote Internet Access - 72 mile path
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
El Mar 19 Nov 2002 16:57, Barry Merrill escribi?:
> If your contest station is out in the sticks with no
> phone line, you may be interested in using WireLess LAN.
It is not the same but we were using a wireless lan in last CQWW
(multi/multi)
and it was the best improvement... as we fotgot all the RFI on the PCs :-)
No wires, no RFI ;-)
- --
Un saludo,
Jaime Robles, EA4TV
jaime@robles.nu
Visita http://www.redlibre.net - La Red Libre de todos!
http://smsdx.net - El DXCluster en tu movil!
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_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ta3j at yahoo.com Wed Nov 20 01:11:02 2002
From: ta3j@yahoo.com (Berkin AYDOGMUS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] The CQ Contest (TA2BK & CQ WW SSB 2002)
Message-ID: <20021120091102.53690.qmail@web40612.mail.yahoo.com>
TA2BK is on the air & CQ WW SSB 2002
It's always a fun operating the CQ-WW Tests, but it's extraordinary doing it
from my alternative qth here in Bozcaada, IOTA AS-099, in the near vicinity of
the ancient site of Troy. It seems that being near Troy gives some additional
dB, hi hi (see the claimed scores of the Macedonian Team which were guests in
this qth during the WPX-CW Contest )!
Of course you have to be very accurate in terms of the ferry-schedule. Murphy
had its first appearence on the 400 km trip from Istanbul towards Bozcaada,
therefore we missed the last ferry at Friday. Next one meant next day 0700 Z.
Well, no other way! Murphy the second: Keys of the house were forgotten in
Istanbul, therefore we had search for the person on the island who had the
spare ones. We were quite lucky as he was "not in the fields" and could be
found in about one hour.
I was accompanied by Selim,TA2DS who would never and by no means miss such an
activity, even as a spectator but mostly as the "technical chief"... Well, the
recently acquired TS-850 had to get a connection cable to the amp etc etc. "
Jefe" Selim would never let somebody else doing such things, as nobody than him
would get those things "perfectly perpendicular".
Finally, with almost a delay of 11 hours TA1E/0 was on the air ! Of course or
as usual no desktop mike and no voice synthetizer, which meant also a good deal
of test for the throat, hi ! Meanwhile Selim was busy in taking care of other
items. One of his top items on the agenda was cooking. I would like to propose
an award of "The Best Cooking Ham" to the CQ-Magazine. I'm quite confident
that Selim will be a winner in series,even in the "mixed" category competing
with YL's and XYL's... I am ready to make this qth available for this "special
contest" with a good deal of any sort of herbs and other useful ingredients
readily available in the garden...
Antenna was moderate (3 El-Tribander, 11 m off the ground), the amp lazy,
pushing out only 300 W (spare tubes were forgotten in Istanbul as well-Murphy
the third) but conditions were superb. Therefore qso-rates were impressive,
peaking to 150 or sometimes more qso's per hour. A very contributing factor of
course was the "Special Contest Menu" of Jefe Selim, hi !
Well, with some "tactical techniques" I was able also to work some nice
multiplicators. I observed that quite a lot of stations in the Caribbean
especially had some sort of "fixed" antennas to USA, absolutely neglecting our
part of the World, including Europe. One of these "Mighty Guys" from was very
loud, even beaming towards USA, but his problem seemed to be ignoring any call
besides USA or any signal below S9 +++ and continously activating his "parrot".
He missed at least one multi, unfortunately I missed one as well. The other
observation was the absence of quite some European countries such as T7, T9, Z3
and ZA. Hopefully next year there will be some more activity there... Thanks to
the DL and SP Stations for the nice points.
I ended up with .... qso's, ... DXCC-Entities and .. Zones. I wish I had
contributed more to my team "TA2BK is on the air". Thanks to a bright idea of
Berkin, TA3J we decided to commemorate our Founding Member and great person
Bahri by participating to the contest this way. See you next year, hopefully
with less Murphies and better antennas. 73! Aziz SASA, TA1E/0
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Web Hosting - Let the expert host your site
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>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 20 06:57:00 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
Message-ID: <005f01c2908b$efd717a0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Is there an online country list for CQWW? I can find the zone list, and the
ARRL DXCC list, but I'm looking for the country list for CQWW (that includes
the several CQWW-specific countries like Shetland Is, etc.) I have not been
able to locate it on the CQ website.
73 Mike N2MG
>From TGARDNER at glcc.com Wed Nov 20 09:39:50 2002
From: TGARDNER@glcc.com (Tim Gardner)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
Message-ID: <sddb5870.010@USGSFS01.g-l.com>
Kelley,
There is a FAQ for the IC746 that contains a sizable section about filters. You
can see the entire FAQ at:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/IC746/files/IC746-faq.txt
You need to be a member of the group (or at least a Yahoo member) to retrieve
the file. I'd be happy to extract & send anyone a copy.
Tim - N9LF
>>> "Kelley Shaddrick" <kshaddri@xtratyme.com> 11/19/02 10:36PM >>>
Howdy all,
After working my first SS this past weekend, I'm looking for some advice on
filters. I run a Icom IC-746. It currently has no filters in it other then
what comes with the radio. I notice that Icom sells a couple of different
SSB filters for this radio. One is a 1.9 KHz filter for the 9 MHz IF, and
the other is a 1.8 KHz filter for the 455 KHz IF (I think I have those
right). My questions then are:
1. Do I get both filters?
2. If not both, which single one is best?
3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
to have to solder anything in place if possible).
Thanks all,
Kelley -- W?RK
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From muck at mdbs.com Wed Nov 20 09:48:22 2002
From: muck@mdbs.com (Dana Hoggatt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
In-Reply-To: "Tim Gardner" <TGARDNER@glcc.com>
"Re: [CQ-Contest] Filters" (Nov 20, 9:39am)
Message-ID: <200211201448.JAA09486@sol.mdbs.com>
On Nov 20, 9:39am, "Tim Gardner" wrote:
} Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Filters
} From: "Tim Gardner" <TGARDNER@glcc.com>
} To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>, <kshaddri@xtratyme.com>
} Cc: <muck@mdbs.com>
}
} Kelley,
}
} There is a FAQ for the IC746 that contains a sizable section about filters.
You can see the entire FAQ at:
} http://groups.yahoo.com/group/IC746/files/IC746-faq.txt
}
} You need to be a member of the group (or at least a Yahoo member) to retrieve
the file. I'd be happy to extract & send anyone a copy.
}
} Tim - N9LF
------------------------------
Q:1.1. What is an FAQ?
Q:1.2. Where can I get a copy?
FAQ stands for "Frequently Asked Questions". It tries
to cover common questions/problems/issues associated
with Icom's IC-746 HF/VHF amateur radio transceiver.
The master copy is kept at:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/IC746/files/IC746-faq.txt
Mirrored copies (after a short delay) appear at:
http://www.qsl.net/kb9sss/IC-746/IC746-faq.txt
http://www.skysdaughter.com/icom746-faq
You do not need a Yahoo email account to access the
master copy, however, you will need a logon account.
Yes, that is a subtle but hopefully minor distinction.
Not everyone is willing to have a login account at Yahoo
(even if it is free), which is one of several reasons
for maintaining the mirror sites.
We also make sporadic postings of the FAQ to:
news:rec.radio.amateur.equipment
usually in the first half of a month.
>From Jimk8mr at aol.com Wed Nov 20 10:38:05 2002
From: Jimk8mr@aol.com (Jimk8mr@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Contesting on Television?
Message-ID: <10c.1ae16e9e.2b0d065d@aol.com>
>From today's New York Times, in an article about upcoming "reality" TV shows:
Then there is reality tragedy. Fox is also developing, "Exhausted," a
game-show version of Depression-era dance marathons, as depicted in "They
Shoot Horses, Don't They?" Contestants will be kept sleepless for 24 hours,
then made to compete in a variety of games and contests for another 24. When
only two finalists are left standing, they are seated in cozy armchairs. The
first to fall asleep loses.
------------------------
Contesting (or contesters) may be better suited for television than we ever
suspected. Maybe the Fox folks could just visit a few single op contesters
this weekend? Any volunteers?
73 - Jim K8MR
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>From kharker at cs.utexas.edu Wed Nov 20 10:24:48 2002
From: kharker@cs.utexas.edu (Kenneth E. Harker)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
In-Reply-To:
=?iso-8859-1?Q?=3C000a01c2904d$c6c9f140$2410be3f=40bigguy=3E=3B_from_K?=
=?iso-8859-1?Q?=D8HB_on_Wed=2C_Nov_20=2C_2002_at_04:32:01AM_-0000?=
References: <001701c29045$f6210ee0$d301010a@kelley>
<000a01c2904d$c6c9f140$2410be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <20021120102448.C19760@cs.utexas.edu>
On Wed, Nov 20, 2002 at 04:32:01AM -0000, K?HB wrote:
>
> > 3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
> > to have to solder anything in place if possible).
http://www.qth.com/inrad/IC-756.HTM
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kenneth E. Harker "Vox Clamantis in Deserto" kharker@cs.utexas.edu
University of Texas at Austin Amateur Radio Callsign: WM5R
Department of the Computer Sciences VP, Central Texas DX & Contest Club
Taylor Hall TAY 2.124 Maintainer of Linux on Laptops
Austin, TX 78712-1188 USA http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>From K7LXC at aol.com Wed Nov 20 11:50:16 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
Message-ID: <7f.2f7f463d.2b0d1748@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/20/02 8:33:15 AM Pacific Standard Time,
TGARDNER@glcc.com writes:
> 3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
> to have to solder anything in place if possible).
Don't know about the ease of installation (non-soldering) but the filters
from George, W2VJN, are the ones to get. Their skirts are steeper and they'll
run circles around the filters from the manufacturers. George's company is
INRAD -<A HREF="http://www.qth.com/inrad";> http://www.qth.com/inrad</A>.
I've used them in a couple of radios and love their performance.
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From K7LXC at aol.com Wed Nov 20 12:04:07 2002
From: K7LXC@aol.com (K7LXC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] For DXpeditions. Does Trey know about this?
Message-ID: <d2.2139cc56.2b0d1a87@aol.com>
For SERIOUS Dxpedition use.
<A HREF="http://www.murphyauctions.net/surveyor.html";>
http://www.murphyauctions.net/surveyor.html</A>
Cheers,
Steve K7LXC
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Wed Nov 20 09:11:27 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones, KR6X)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
References: <000401c28e94$109b1c60$5100a8c0@crashwin>
<002001c28eba$0de3f660$2f9a2944@madsnh01.mi.comcast.net>
<000901c28f14$92c81820$0100a8c0@joe>
<00dc01c2906e$7a5b47c0$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <005501c290b7$de074af0$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
I've got to chime in my approval for cross-frequency operation on 75 SSB
during
contests. I honestly believe that more contacts can be made in this
fashion.
When I was operating DX contests at W6HX in the 70's I had a number of
contests in
which I had contact totals in the range of 400 on 75M. These were primarily
the JA's
that I could work cross-frequency, with them transmitting below 3600. As
soon as the
JA's got a window around 3790, and could work on-frequency with US stations,
contact
totals for all West Coast stations on 75M were cut in half, and 40M contact
totals were
reduced by 100 or so. Japanese stations simply refused to work
cross-frequency on
75 after that. The JA 75M DX window was remarkably narrow, and the best
periods
of the potential JA runs are typically prevented because large pile-ups of
US stations
calling SA and Caribbean stations block most trans-Pacific activity. These
kinds of
problems must be limiting factors for all but the most dominant East Coast
stations
working Europe as well, but perhaps not quite as severe.
Most likely there was an effect on contact numbers to Japan on the other
bands too,
with remarkably fewer casual contesters from Japan taking part in the
contests from
one year to the next (this is harder to quantify due to the effect of
sunspot variations.
It was a tragedy to California stations, as there has never since been a
major DX
contest in which a US victory came from 6-land. Increasing numbers of
European
hams provided part of the reason for this, but I believe that it had tragic
spin-off
consequences for CW contests as well, as there was a general drop in DX
contest
activity in Japan out of proportion with the number of licensed hams in
Japan.
Well, it's too late to get that back. Let's face it, without
cross-frequency contacts the
40/75/160M phone bands are severely limited for DX due to local interference
levels.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>
To: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>; "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming"
<sean@k8khz.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 20, 2002 00:26
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> I think there is an element of anti-contest in this situation too.
However,
> the absurdity of it hit home for me several years back when I was doing a
> 75m single band effort in the WPX SSB. I was calling CQ on 3795, and I
was
> told to move. I asked why and was told because it was the DX window. I
> replied, thanks - that's exactly why I'm here - to work DX! This was not
> accepted as a logical course of events and was followed with all sorts of
> noises, jamming etc.
>
> I do think that calling CQ SS in this area should be avoided, but there
has
> to be tolerance of using the window area for DX contests.
>
> Actually, I'd like to see the band segments put back the way they were so
> that the advanced band started at 3800, which really was cool as many DX
> stations would call CQ in the window, and listen above 3800 for callers.
> Those were days.
>
> 73,
> N5NJ
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
> To: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 9:10 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
>
>
> > I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs.
> anti-contest?
> >
> > 73, kelly
> > ve4xt
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> > To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 10:22 PM
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> >
> >
> > > This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually
> it
> > > was so packed on the 80M band south of 3.850 that it was had to find a
> > home.
> > > One place I stumbled across was 3.793. When I started calling CQ there
> was
> > > the band police. "DX Window". This station though was not identifing
so
> I
> > > just ignored the crazy man. Though I went onto the web and found that
> this
> > > small piece of space from 3.790-3.800 is a DX window. though I myself
> > would
> > > never hear dx there in that small space and being on 20M I could not
> > believe
> > > that that is the only place dx shold be. In my search for the Truth to
> > this
> > > matter. I look at my Operator manual and yes I see this so called "Dx
> > > Winodw" but then I peer up at the top of the page to read on about
> > > The"Considerate operator's Frequency Guide". These few paragraphs go
on
> to
> > > say, "Nothing in the rules recognizes net's groups, or any
individuals's
> > > special priviledge to any specific frequency." "No frequect will be
> > assigned
> > > for exclusive use of any station." and finally, "Check to make certain
> the
> > > frequency is not in use."
> > > So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where
I
> > see
> > > US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this
> > small
> > > space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no
> reply.
> > So
> > > called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So,
Just
> > > because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be
> > there
> > > has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
> > >
> > > -Sean K8KHZ
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From kr6x at kr6x.com Wed Nov 20 09:19:32 2002
From: kr6x@kr6x.com (Leigh S. Jones, KR6X)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
Message-ID: <008201c290b8$fec37600$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
I don't know if all of the desired capability is there, but it may be useful
to look into Writelog as this is the only major contest program that runs
on Windows. K5ZD likes it, and he is in a good position to know...
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jessica Benny" <jbenny@rain.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 21:42
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
> I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
> no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
> looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
> SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
>
> Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
> program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
> radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
>
> I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
> site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
>
> Ray,
> N6VR
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From Bill at ng3k.com Wed Nov 20 12:28:53 2002
From: Bill@ng3k.com (Bill@ng3k.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
In-Reply-To: <005f01c2908b$efd717a0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <3DDB8005.14113.19205B2@localhost>
On 20 Nov 2002 at 6:57, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>Is there an online country list for CQWW? I can find the zone list, and the
>ARRL DXCC list, but I'm looking for the country list for CQWW (that includes
>the several CQWW-specific countries like Shetland Is, etc.) I have not been
>able to locate it on the CQ website.
Here's a start at it:
http://www.ng3k.com/Contest/temp.txt
It is based on:
http://k1ra.k8gp.net/lpl/cqwwssb2k1/cqww-px.html
Trouble is, I can't vouch of the accuracy of the
source.
Corrections, suggestions etc. solicited. If it
seems to make sense to do it, I'll post it
permanently.
73,
Bill/NG3K
>From geoiii at kkn.net Wed Nov 20 09:54:50 2002
From: geoiii@kkn.net (George Fremin III - K5TR)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
In-Reply-To: <009101c28fdf$1cffcb80$6b288ad8@adams.net>
References: <009101c28fdf$1cffcb80$6b288ad8@adams.net>
Message-ID: <20021120175450.GG1040@kkn.net>
On Tue, Nov 19, 2002 at 12:02:10AM -0600, jim funk wrote:
>
> Just how many Novices and Tech Pluses are there left on 10 SSB? The N/T
> factor was a big one on 10 in the early 90's in SS and other contests. I'm
> wondering now, though, if the bulk of those who were interested enough to
> still be around, and contesting, have upgraded and are no longer confined to
> 28.300-28.500 for SSB privileges?
I think that 10m is less of an issue - I too get the feeling
that almost everyone who is intrested in the HF bands has
taken the written test and upgraded to use of all the bands.
So now we can work them on all the band - not just 10m.
--
George Fremin III - K5TR
geoiii@kkn.net
http://www.kkn.net/~k5tr
>From ad1c at myway.com Wed Nov 20 13:10:32 2002
From: ad1c@myway.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
Message-ID: <20021120181032.1BA4B39D7@xmxpita.myway.com>
What's wrong with the country files for CT, NA etc.?
http://www.k1ea.com/cty/
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, jjreisert@alum.mit.edu, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
_______________________________________________
No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding.
Introducing My Way - http://www.myway.com
>From n4zr at contesting.com Wed Nov 20 13:42:46 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] For DXpeditions. Does Trey know about this?
In-Reply-To: <d2.2139cc56.2b0d1a87@aol.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021120134231.01af2010@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 12:04 PM 11/20/02 -0500, K7LXC@aol.com wrote:
> For SERIOUS Dxpedition use.
>
><A HREF="http://www.murphyauctions.net/surveyor.html";>
>http://www.murphyauctions.net/surveyor.html</A>
>
Awww... it doesn't even come with a helicopter.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From snichols at mvosprey.com Wed Nov 20 14:58:34 2002
From: snichols@mvosprey.com (Scott Nichols)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
References: <008201c290b8$fec37600$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
Message-ID: <3DDBDB5A.9020700@mvosprey.com>
Ray...
FWIW, I have been trying out different logging programs for years and
have yet to find one that covers everything I want for contesting AND
general logging, all in one package...
My absolute favourite (by far) for contesting is N1MM Logger, a real
Windows program (no DOS Windows, Boot disks, TSR's and stuff) with all
the features needed...Programmable macros for CW, SSB wav files, RTTY
and PSK31...Connects to Telnet/Packet for spotting...The best looking
bandmaps I have seen..."Enter Sends Message" mode is one of my favourite
features (eliminates using "F" keys for each message, the ENTER key
takes you through the whole QSO, from CQ to TU)...Two radio
support...Excellent technical support and it's FREE (Not Shareware with
a free trial version, it's free for the latest fully functional
version)....Cabrillo, ADIF etc etc export...The list goes on and on...A
real professionally done, fully featured piece of Windows software...Try
it...
WriteLog is also an excellent Windows contesting program...Can't vouch
for it's general logging capabilities, but it is a good contesting
program...Between Writelog and N1MM, I get just about all the contests
supported that I work...
For general logging I have chosen Win-EQF...Great award tracking,
searching, radio support and a fairly good contesting module...It's
designed more-so for general logging vs contesting
A search will give you dozens of other ones...Some good, some not so
good and many I haven't tried...10 people will give you 10 different
opinions...Try a bunch of them, there are lots and one may just fit what
your looking for...
Have not heard of a website that rates the major ones, although someone
else likely has found one...
Scott VE1OP
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Jessica Benny" <jbenny@rain.org>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 21:42
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
>
>
>
>
>>I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
>>no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
>>looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
>>SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
>>
>>Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
>>program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
>>radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
>>
>>I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
>>site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
>>
>>Ray,
>>N6VR
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>_______________________________________________
>>CQ-Contest mailing list
>>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Wed Nov 20 14:15:49 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
In-Reply-To: <3DDB8005.14113.19205B2@localhost>
References: <005f01c2908b$efd717a0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021120141450.021aa940@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 12:28 PM 11/20/02 -0500, Bill@ng3k.com wrote:
>On 20 Nov 2002 at 6:57, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>
> >Is there an online country list for CQWW?
The best thing I'm aware of is the cqww.cty file, which is updated and
posted on the web periodically (thanks to AD1C). Try www.k1ea.com.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From k3dne at adelphia.net Wed Nov 20 14:27:30 2002
From: k3dne@adelphia.net (Ed Kucharski)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
In-Reply-To: <sddb5870.010@USGSFS01.g-l.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021120141041.00b2acc8@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Kelley,
I had the exact question a couple of years ago with my then new IC746. I
was planning on using the 746 on 6m and 2m for vhf weak signal work,
contesting and as a back-up to my IC765 for HF contesting (which already
had narrow SSB filters in both IF's that worked very well) and I wanted to
narrow the IF to better reject adjacent frequency interference. Like you,
I didn't want the wire-in filter mod so I compromised by purchasing the
1.9KHz Icom narrrow SSB filter for the 9MHz IF and the 1.8Khz narrow SSB
filter for the 455KHz IF from INRAD. This combo sharpens up the IF
considerably (it almost makes rag chewing uncomfortable because of the loss
of the wider fidelity but that is easily fixed with a push of the FILTER
button to toggle back into the stock 2.4KHz Icom filters) and makes
contesting and dx'g on a crowded band much more bearable. I have found the
IC746 with filters to be a very respectable radio. Probably a better way
to go is to purchase the wire-in filter from INRAD for the 9MHz IF as well
as the INRAD drop in filter for the 455KHz IF but my compromise worked out
very well without any internal changes to the IC746.
INRAD's webpage is at: http://www.qth.com/inrad/
73,
Ed K3DNE
At 09:39 AM 11/20/2002 -0500, Tim Gardner wrote:
>Kelley,
>
>There is a FAQ for the IC746 that contains a sizable section about
>filters. You can see the entire FAQ at:
>http://groups.yahoo.com/group/IC746/files/IC746-faq.txt
>
>You need to be a member of the group (or at least a Yahoo member) to
>retrieve the file. I'd be happy to extract & send anyone a copy.
>
>Tim - N9LF
>
>
> >>> "Kelley Shaddrick" <kshaddri@xtratyme.com> 11/19/02 10:36PM >>>
>Howdy all,
>
>After working my first SS this past weekend, I'm looking for some advice on
>filters. I run a Icom IC-746. It currently has no filters in it other then
>what comes with the radio. I notice that Icom sells a couple of different
>SSB filters for this radio. One is a 1.9 KHz filter for the 9 MHz IF, and
>the other is a 1.8 KHz filter for the 455 KHz IF (I think I have those
>right). My questions then are:
>
>1. Do I get both filters?
>
>2. If not both, which single one is best?
>
>3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't want
>to have to solder anything in place if possible).
>
>Thanks all,
>
>Kelley -- W?RK
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k1am at cox.net Wed Nov 20 15:13:41 2002
From: k1am@cox.net (Jeff Bouvier)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
In-Reply-To: <3DDB20B2.6B775106@rain.org>
References: <3DDB20B2.6B775106@rain.org>
Message-ID: <27ontukltavn66qt6avg1b60doi21ln33i@4ax.com>
Ray,
I have found the following to be the simplest solution to all
my ham radio needs and especially for those of us who used LogPlus.
I do everything using 3 programs but it's simple.
The first thing you want to do is install a program called BV.
I use BV6 http://www.qsl.net/df3cb/bv.html for all my qsl'ing needs
and I print directly to my cards. No more messing around with labels.
You can print to labels if you prefer. BV7 is available but BV6 works
great for me and I don't believe in fixing what isn't broken. I think
the GREATEST feature of BV is the file conversion function. You can
convert your LogPlus files to an ADIF file, a BV file, etc. There are
many conversion options. EVERYONE should be using this program even if
only for this feature. You can even take a Sweepstakes log and tell
the program to remove the exchange from the log and replace the
exchange with 59/599! How slick is that?! This is what I do before I
import my Sweepstakes log into Logger or BV. There is also a mailing
list for the BV program ( bv6@yahoogroups.com) but there is not too
much activity on it. I guess people aren't having problems. Oh, the BV
program is free!
I use Logger ( http://www.qsl.net/kc4elo/logger.htm ) for ALL
logging and award tracking. I love it and it's free. I'm not a rag
chewer. I chase dx and operate contests ( CW, RTTY, SSB). So for
chasing dx I use Logger. Before I operate a contest I create an .ADIF
file from Logger for all activity since the last contest ( you can
create and ADIF file by dates in Logger) and import it into BV6. When
operating a contest I use Writelog for the 3 modes. After the contest
I make WL create an ADIF file and I import it into Logger AND BV6. So
all logs go to Logger and all qsl activity is done from BV. It's
really slick!
One more tip! Whenever you have a screwed up contest file and
you want to make a correction to all or some of the qso's at the same
time ( i.e the wrong date) without typing a lot, use the Programmer's
File Editor. This has saved my ass on a few occassions. It's not
supported anymore but it works just great and can be downloaded at :
http://www.lancs.ac.uk/people/cpaap/pfe/ It's free also!
Good luck & 73,
Jeff K1AM k1am@arrl.net
On Tue, 19 Nov 2002 21:42:10 -0800, you wrote:
>I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
>no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
>looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
>SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
>
>Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
>program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
>radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
>
>I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
>site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
>
>Ray,
>N6VR
>
>
>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Wed Nov 20 15:29:29 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <65.281942e.2b0d4aa9@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/20/2002 12:11:23 PM Pacific Standard Time,
geoiii@kkn.net writes:
> I think that 10m is less of an issue
Yes, but, 10M is a phenomena not just a wavelength. There is no 15-15
International Club.
There are those who are using monoband radios, whips and low power to
successfully work the world. There is no other HF band with so many who can
get such profound results with such a modest investment.
There is no other HF band with so much real estate. There are seldom other HF
bands where E and F skip happen at the same time. There are no other HF bands
where you can work tropo scatter when the band is closed.
Go ahead and QSY. I'll be on 10 creating activity when everyone else is
listening to see if the band is open.
Tom, K5RC
W7 The Triple Threat
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---
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Wed Nov 20 16:46:35 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <143.323f0cc.2b0d5cbb@aol.com>
I love ten meters too...it's a great band. I wouldn't miss the 10 meter
contest for anything.
However, you guys out west love ten a little more than we do back east.
Sweepstakes is a matter of working the large areas of population. For you
guys it means getting on ten to work the midwest and the northeast. When the
band is open east west like that it is harder for us to get a really good
opening to those areas here in the southeast. Fifteen provided that opening
for us this year at the beginning of the contest and twenty is THE place to
be if you are in the southeast. Why screw with ten and be connon-fodder for
the W6 and W7 stations?..:-) I made 15 QSOs on 10 this year and had my best
relative finish ever in SS. For SS in the southeast, there's no meters like
20 meters.
Bill K4XS
>From johngeig at yahoo.com Wed Nov 20 14:03:08 2002
From: johngeig@yahoo.com (John Geiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
In-Reply-To: <65.281942e.2b0d4aa9@aol.com>
Message-ID: <20021120220308.52012.qmail@web40709.mail.yahoo.com>
There was an attempt to start a 12-12 club when that
band was first open to ham use. I know, I was 12-12
#84. I think that the novelty of 10 meters will die
down some when the new generals and extras experience
their first sunspot minimum. Yes the band will have
occassional TE, and Eskip, but those things are hard
to predict. Nowdays you can turn the radio on and
hear DX every day during the winter. Many new
licensees who have not been thru a sunspot minimum
don't know what to expect yet.
Also, we should be indebted to the freebander market
for creating the need for all of those 10 meter
monobander rigs. Go look at www.copper.com. For
every 10 meter monobander, there is a video called
"Tricks and tips" which lists modifications for that
rig. Why do I think that the modification is not to
improve CW waveform?
73s John NE0P
--- TOMK5RC@aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 11/20/2002 12:11:23 PM Pacific
> Standard Time,
> geoiii@kkn.net writes:
>
>
> > I think that 10m is less of an issue
>
> Yes, but, 10M is a phenomena not just a wavelength.
> There is no 15-15
> International Club.
>
> There are those who are using monoband radios, whips
> and low power to
> successfully work the world. There is no other HF
> band with so many who can
> get such profound results with such a modest
> investment.
>
> There is no other HF band with so much real estate.
> There are seldom other HF
> bands where E and F skip happen at the same time.
> There are no other HF bands
> where you can work tropo scatter when the band is
> closed.
>
> Go ahead and QSY. I'll be on 10 creating activity
> when everyone else is
> listening to see if the band is open.
>
> Tom, K5RC
>
> W7 The Triple Threat
>
>
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
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> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 20 19:09:17 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
Message-ID: <200211202309.gAKN9HY04817@paris.akorn.net>
No offense to the country file guy, but I was looking for the "original source".
;-)
Mike N2MG
AD1C wrote:
> What's wrong with the country files for CT, NA etc.?
>
> http://www.k1ea.com/cty/
>From luther at mail.mdt.net.au Thu Nov 21 01:18:55 2002
From: luther@mail.mdt.net.au (Martin Luther)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <005501c290b7$de074af0$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
Message-ID: <000501c290fb$f6a9a820$7501cecb@martinl>
Leigh makes a very good point. Since we got the VK "window at 3794 to 3800 I
find it hard to make anything like a good number of Q's on 80.
It is really not fair to tie up this window with endless CQ's. I tried to
get it made a contest free zone here in VK because I knew what would happen.
However, that was not successful. Although I am sure those that hand out
numbers there would, in the main, scream like stuck pigs if I were to really
set the CQ machine going there and monopolise it.
I do, now, reply there to others CQ's and that's how I get a few mults. It
is really not suitable as a contesting spot. Too much QRM from others
wanting to use it.
However, I used to be able to CQ on 3695+ - and get a pile up going further
up the band. No longer. Even many of the big multi stations require a nudge
on 40 to listen down for me when they say they still need a mult on 80.
A number of times in recent contests I have run the CQ machine on 3695
listening up while I s&p on 20/40 with the other radio. So little return
that it is not worthwhile.
There are regular VK's in the DX window and the US stations get the mult and
then don't bother any longer. I can hear them Cqing away on 375/6/7/ and no
reply when they could be working at least a few of us on 3695.
It may improve when the sunspots means that Q's on 80 get more important in
the overall scheme of things.
Now if I could just get the Europeans to listen up on 40 around 2100z we
might get somewhere really interesting Hi Hi.
Martin VK5GN
Luther@mail.mdt.net.au
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Leigh S. Jones, KR6X
Sent: Wednesday, 20 November, 2002 17:11
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
I've got to chime in my approval for cross-frequency operation on 75 SSB
during
contests. I honestly believe that more contacts can be made in this
fashion.
When I was operating DX contests at W6HX in the 70's I had a number of
contests in
which I had contact totals in the range of 400 on 75M. These were primarily
the JA's
that I could work cross-frequency, with them transmitting below 3600. As
soon as the
JA's got a window around 3790, and could work on-frequency with US stations,
contact
totals for all West Coast stations on 75M were cut in half, and 40M contact
totals were
reduced by 100 or so. Japanese stations simply refused to work
cross-frequency on
75 after that. The JA 75M DX window was remarkably narrow, and the best
periods
of the potential JA runs are typically prevented because large pile-ups of
US stations
calling SA and Caribbean stations block most trans-Pacific activity. These
kinds of
problems must be limiting factors for all but the most dominant East Coast
stations
working Europe as well, but perhaps not quite as severe.
Most likely there was an effect on contact numbers to Japan on the other
bands too,
with remarkably fewer casual contesters from Japan taking part in the
contests from
one year to the next (this is harder to quantify due to the effect of
sunspot variations.
It was a tragedy to California stations, as there has never since been a
major DX
contest in which a US victory came from 6-land. Increasing numbers of
European
hams provided part of the reason for this, but I believe that it had tragic
spin-off
consequences for CW contests as well, as there was a general drop in DX
contest
activity in Japan out of proportion with the number of licensed hams in
Japan.
Well, it's too late to get that back. Let's face it, without
cross-frequency contacts the
40/75/160M phone bands are severely limited for DX due to local interference
levels.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>
To: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>; "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming"
<sean@k8khz.com>
Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 20, 2002 00:26
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> I think there is an element of anti-contest in this situation too.
However,
> the absurdity of it hit home for me several years back when I was doing a
> 75m single band effort in the WPX SSB. I was calling CQ on 3795, and I
was
> told to move. I asked why and was told because it was the DX window. I
> replied, thanks - that's exactly why I'm here - to work DX! This was not
> accepted as a logical course of events and was followed with all sorts of
> noises, jamming etc.
>
> I do think that calling CQ SS in this area should be avoided, but there
has
> to be tolerance of using the window area for DX contests.
>
> Actually, I'd like to see the band segments put back the way they were so
> that the advanced band started at 3800, which really was cool as many DX
> stations would call CQ in the window, and listen above 3800 for callers.
> Those were days.
>
> 73,
> N5NJ
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Kelly Taylor" <ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca>
> To: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> Cc: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Sent: Monday, November 18, 2002 9:10 AM
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
>
>
> > I'm curious: to what extent is the DX Window thing pro-DX vs.
> anti-contest?
> >
> > 73, kelly
> > ve4xt
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "K8KHZ-Sean Fleming" <sean@k8khz.com>
> > To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> > Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2002 10:22 PM
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
> >
> >
> > > This last Phone November SS I worked many place s on 80M. Actually
> it
> > > was so packed on the 80M band south of 3.850 that it was had to find a
> > home.
> > > One place I stumbled across was 3.793. When I started calling CQ there
> was
> > > the band police. "DX Window". This station though was not identifing
so
> I
> > > just ignored the crazy man. Though I went onto the web and found that
> this
> > > small piece of space from 3.790-3.800 is a DX window. though I myself
> > would
> > > never hear dx there in that small space and being on 20M I could not
> > believe
> > > that that is the only place dx shold be. In my search for the Truth to
> > this
> > > matter. I look at my Operator manual and yes I see this so called "Dx
> > > Winodw" but then I peer up at the top of the page to read on about
> > > The"Considerate operator's Frequency Guide". These few paragraphs go
on
> to
> > > say, "Nothing in the rules recognizes net's groups, or any
individuals's
> > > special priviledge to any specific frequency." "No frequect will be
> > assigned
> > > for exclusive use of any station." and finally, "Check to make certain
> the
> > > frequency is not in use."
> > > So, I look on to the next page the US Amatuer Bands Bandchat where
I
> > see
> > > US Extra hams are allowed phone from 3.750 to 4.000. This covers this
> > small
> > > space. So in conclusion I asked if it was in use and there was no
> reply.
> > So
> > > called CQ. I was using it and there was no DX there before me. So,
Just
> > > because that maybe it is the "DX Window" we shold all know frst to be
> > there
> > > has the frequency untill it is relenquished.
> > >
> > > -Sean K8KHZ
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From otterstad at enter.vg Thu Nov 21 04:28:53 2002
From: otterstad@enter.vg (Ragnar Otterstad)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <000501c290fb$f6a9a820$7501cecb@martinl>
Message-ID: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKAEOKDPAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Leigh makes a very good point. Since we got the VK "window at 3794 to 3800 I
find it hard to make anything like a good number of Q's on 80.
It is really not fair to tie up this window with endless CQ's. I tried to
get it made a contest free zone here in VK because I knew what would happen.
However, that was not successful. Although I am sure those that hand out
numbers there would, in the main, scream like stuck pigs if I were to really
set the CQ machine going there and monopolise it.
------------------
Once again it appears that CW is the answer ! I can work VK6HD on 80 CW
almost any day in the season.
73
Rag Otterstad LA5HE also JW5HE OZ8RO
located in Telemark - home of skiing.
My antenna "farm" can be found on HTTP://no.photos.yahoo.com/la5he when you
click on Radio.
Take a look at: http://WWW.visitTelemark.com
or http://www.visitnorway.com
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Thu Nov 21 11:47:06 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
References: <3DDB20B2.6B775106@rain.org>
<27ontukltavn66qt6avg1b60doi21ln33i@4ax.com>
Message-ID: <004701c29129$ce9d57e0$0801a8c0@mail.ur.ru>
Ray,
I use also BV for QSL, Logger for General logging, awards tracking, all digi
modes, some PSK31 contests and Satellites. But for Contesting I use TRlog
for SSB and CW and WF1B for RTTY. The editor that I use is UltraEdit (great
thing!).
Igor UA9CDC
> Ray,
> I have found the following to be the simplest solution to all
> my ham radio needs and especially for those of us who used LogPlus.
> I do everything using 3 programs but it's simple.
> The first thing you want to do is install a program called BV.
> I use BV6 http://www.qsl.net/df3cb/bv.html for all my qsl'ing needs
> and I print directly to my cards. No more messing around with labels.
> You can print to labels if you prefer. BV7 is available but BV6 works
> great for me and I don't believe in fixing what isn't broken. I think
> the GREATEST feature of BV is the file conversion function. You can
> convert your LogPlus files to an ADIF file, a BV file, etc. There are
> many conversion options. EVERYONE should be using this program even if
> only for this feature. You can even take a Sweepstakes log and tell
> the program to remove the exchange from the log and replace the
> exchange with 59/599! How slick is that?! This is what I do before I
> import my Sweepstakes log into Logger or BV. There is also a mailing
> list for the BV program ( bv6@yahoogroups.com) but there is not too
> much activity on it. I guess people aren't having problems. Oh, the BV
> program is free!
> I use Logger ( http://www.qsl.net/kc4elo/logger.htm ) for ALL
> logging and award tracking. I love it and it's free. I'm not a rag
> chewer. I chase dx and operate contests ( CW, RTTY, SSB). So for
> chasing dx I use Logger. Before I operate a contest I create an .ADIF
> file from Logger for all activity since the last contest ( you can
> create and ADIF file by dates in Logger) and import it into BV6. When
> operating a contest I use Writelog for the 3 modes. After the contest
> I make WL create an ADIF file and I import it into Logger AND BV6. So
> all logs go to Logger and all qsl activity is done from BV. It's
> really slick!
> One more tip! Whenever you have a screwed up contest file and
> you want to make a correction to all or some of the qso's at the same
> time ( i.e the wrong date) without typing a lot, use the Programmer's
> File Editor. This has saved my ass on a few occassions. It's not
> supported anymore but it works just great and can be downloaded at :
> http://www.lancs.ac.uk/people/cpaap/pfe/ It's free also!
>
> Good luck & 73,
>
> Jeff K1AM k1am@arrl.net
>
>
>
>
> On Tue, 19 Nov 2002 21:42:10 -0800, you wrote:
>
> >I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
> >no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
> >looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
> >SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
> >
> >Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
> >program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
> >radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
> >
> >I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
> >site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
> >
> >Ray,
> >N6VR
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >CQ-Contest mailing list
> >CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> >http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Thu Nov 21 01:22:23 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Logging software
In-Reply-To: <200211202126.gAKLQ8vh007525@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Wed, Nov 20, 2002 at 04:26:08PM -0500
References: <200211202126.gAKLQ8vh007525@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021121012223.B12883@w9wi.com>
> >I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
> >no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
> >looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
> >SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
> >
> >Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
> >program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
> >radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
While I'm quite happy with TR for contesting, it's got its drawbacks for
general QSO logging. I've never found a general QSO logging program I
really liked. So finally, a few weeks ago, I did something I've long been
threatening to do.
Wrote my own.
(http://software.w9wi.com . Warning: if you aren't using Linux you'll
probably find it difficult - but possible - to get this working.)
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From radio at stelex.com.au Thu Nov 21 19:55:07 2002
From: radio@stelex.com.au (Mike, VK4DX)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Logging Program Question
References: <3DDB20B2.6B775106@rain.org>
Message-ID: <3DDCAD7B.9070004@stelex.com.au>
Use "logger", it's free and very very good. Download it at
www.qsl.net/kc4elo
The new version (Logger 32) is due in a few months, maybe even a few
weeks ( Xmas time, some say)
73 Mike, VK4DX
Jessica Benny wrote:
>I have been using LogPlus as my logging program for years. The author is
>no longer supporting it and it died without a Windows version. I am now
>looking for a Windows compatible logging program that will support my
>SO2R setup. I use NA for all my contesting with SO2R.
>
>Are there any? I also chase 5BDXCC, 5BWAZ, IOTA and hope there is a
>program that will does it all: award management, searches, etc., and
>radio/rotator control, SO2R, RF PacketCluster connects, DXTelnet.
>
>I'm sure this has been brought up before, so I ask too, is there a Web
>site that may have the analysis of the major logging programs?
>
>Ray,
>N6VR
>
>
>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
>
>
>
>From n5nj at gte.net Thu Nov 21 05:43:45 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
References: <005f01c2908b$efd717a0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Message-ID: <004101c29153$400e7e80$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
There is no CQWW Countries list.
The things that count as countries for CQWW include everything on the DXCC
Country list, plus those unique things on the WAE Country list like,
Shetlands, 4U1VIC , TA1, etc.
One source for the WAE list is: http://www.darc.de/referate/dx/fed.htm
73,
N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mike Gilmer, N2MG" <n2mg@eham.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 20, 2002 5:57 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Country List
> Is there an online country list for CQWW? I can find the zone list, and
the
> ARRL DXCC list, but I'm looking for the country list for CQWW (that
includes
> the several CQWW-specific countries like Shetland Is, etc.) I have not
been
> able to locate it on the CQ website.
>
> 73 Mike N2MG
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Thu Nov 21 08:34:16 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKAEOKDPAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211210832420.2352-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Thu, 21 Nov 2002, Ragnar Otterstad wrote:
>
> Leigh makes a very good point. Since we got the VK "window at 3794 to 3800 I
> find it hard to make anything like a good number of Q's on 80.
>
> It is really not fair to tie up this window with endless CQ's. I tried to
> get it made a contest free zone here in VK because I knew what would happen.
> However, that was not successful. Although I am sure those that hand out
> numbers there would, in the main, scream like stuck pigs if I were to really
> set the CQ machine going there and monopolise it.
>
> ------------------
> Once again it appears that CW is the answer ! I can work VK6HD on 80 CW
> almost any day in the season.
>
>
> 73
>
> Rag Otterstad LA5HE also JW5HE OZ8RO
I can remember working VP6BR on 3795 on CW a few years ago. I thought it
was a strange frequency for a CW pileup, but there he was!
73, Zack W9SZ
>From w2up at mindspring.com Thu Nov 21 09:47:54 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
Message-ID: <3DDCABCA.10749.435EA4@localhost>
Does anyone know of a web site that lists the solar indices by date,
for the last several years?
Tnx,
Barry--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>From otterstad at enter.vg Thu Nov 21 16:08:26 2002
From: otterstad@enter.vg (Ragnar Otterstad)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211210832420.2352-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKIEPEDPAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
> ------------------
> Once again it appears that CW is the answer ! I can work VK6HD on 80 CW
> almost any day in the season.
>
>
> 73
>
> Rag Otterstad LA5HE also JW5HE OZ8RO
I can remember working VP6BR on 3795 on CW a few years ago. I thought it
was a strange frequency for a CW pileup, but there he was!
73, Zack W9SZ
The extra some 10 % higher in frequency may make a difference from the low
end.
73 Rag
>From k6ll at juno.com Thu Nov 21 09:24:34 2002
From: k6ll@juno.com (Dave Hachadorian)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
Message-ID: <20021121.092435.-309313.0.K6LL@juno.com>
On Thu, 21 Nov 2002 09:47:54 -0500 "Barry " <w2up@mindspring.com> writes:
> Does anyone know of a web site that lists the solar indices by date,
> for the last several years?
http://www.dxlc.com/solar/
Dave Hachadorian, K6LL
Yuma, AZ
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Thu Nov 21 16:25:35 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
In-Reply-To: <3DDCABCA.10749.435EA4@localhost>
Message-ID: <003d01c2917a$a01036d0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
http://sec.noaa.gov/ftpmenu/index.html
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Barry
> Sent: Thursday, November 21, 2002 14:48
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
>
> Does anyone know of a web site that lists the solar indices by date,
> for the last several years?
> Tnx,
> Barry--
> Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
> Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jfitzgerald at alum.WPI.EDU Thu Nov 21 12:15:08 2002
From: jfitzgerald@alum.WPI.EDU (Joseph B. Fitzgerald)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
Message-ID: <200211211715.gALHF8Xl059191@bsd4.WPI.EDU>
For the truly obsessed, the entire history of the 2400 MHz solar flux
since the first day it was measured is available at
http://www.drao.nrc.ca/icarus/www/daily.html
Magnetic information for the last couple of years is available at
http://www.sel.noaa.gov/ftpmenu/lists/geomag.html
-Joe KM1P
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:35:52 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211935.gALJZqJ16516@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - Non-USA Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
PJ2T 13167 161 635 48 30,983,504
ZD8Z 11713 169 615 48 26,400,000 SCCC
CT9L 9766 162 664 48 24,024,210 3/5 CCF, 2/5 RRDXA
V26B 11367 159 596 48 21,022,220 FRC
ZW5B(@PY5EG) 8392 162 603 48 18,725,670 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
RW2F(@RK2FWA) 8239 190 753 48 15,593,868 UA2 CONTEST CLUB
IR4T 7238 174 731 48 14,957,840 Marconi Contest Club
RU1A 7894 187 756 48 14,883,369
9A7A 7948 171 704 48 14,688,625 Croatian CC
NP2B 9433 139 511 48 14,508,650
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 7509 169 696 48 13,833,080 LNDX
V47NS 7316 131 533 48 12,704,976 FRC
LT1F 6517 139 433 48 10,854,215 WWYC
SK3W(@SK3GW) 5021 164 649 48 7,788,540 TOEC
LY1YK 4660 171 648 48 6,588,036 KTU RC
VE3DC 3075 137 464 4,478,051 CCO
ZL6QH 2772 129 284 46 3,333,736 Wellington Amateur R
DF7ZS 1783 117 483 48 2,130,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
LT5H(@LU2HBV) 3850 102 266 48 4,128,960 LU4HH RADIO CLUB COR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
IH9P 18160 186 802 48 53,451,788 Tikirriki Contest Cl
CQ9K 13836 177 735 48 37,555,248 RR DX
A61AJ 13627 186 783 48 35,880,132
KH7R 13627 190 589 48 31,097,680
TI5N 11950 161 591 48 21,836,952 VARIOUS
DF0HQ 9883 182 778 48 17,862,720 RR DX
WP2Z 10246 147 558 44 17,596,800 FRC
TK4Z 11469 139 592 48 15,476,732 SCCC
ED7VG 8519 143 554 12,455,632
VC2C 8221 136 458 10,902,870
VP5T 8136 126 451 40 10,756,434 FRC
GM5A(@GM6NX) 7530 154 658 48 10,583,608 GMDX GROUP
XX9C 6278 151 469 48 8,154,240
ZK1MA 5688 126 288 48 6,902,208 WWDXC
VE7ZZZ 3663 118 272 48 2,980,380
OK1GK 2025 101 414 1,683,535
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
HC8A 10008 174 656 48 24,450,140 NCCC
8P8P 10044 170 687 47 21,804,651 YCCC
VP5B 8512 150 541 48 13,813,090 TCG
TM5C(@F6CTT) 6239 177 748 48 13,299,650
KH0AA 6962 158 488 48 13,201,010
IQ4A 5524 175 722 48 12,215,771
VP5DX 6776 156 613 48 12,028,698
SY8A(@SV8CS) 7243 155 617 48 10,608,052
OK5W(@OK1KSO/OK5 5037 177 743 47 10,323,320
9A1P 5343 155 680 46 10,066,760 WWYC
IU2X 4922 154 630 48 9,000,320 ARI Brescia DX Group
S53O 5027 161 665 48 8,975,316
OE2S 4576 168 712 48 8,727,840 BCC
ES6Q 4711 184 734 48 8,581,464 Tartu Contest Team
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4009 150 597 48 8,314,857
OM7M 4441 168 705 48 8,234,136
IQ4T(@I4IFL) 4324 161 684 48 8,101,860 Romagna Contest Team
EA1EEY 4557 151 619 48 8,078,840
LR0N(@LU1NDC) 4363 134 478 46 7,750,980
J49Z 5851 151 638 45 7,340,856 (1/3) Marconi Contes
VE3RM 3768 125 490 48 5,779,375 CCO
S50C 3415 139 571 5,003,370 CCS
IO4T 3409 138 538 47 5,000,372
OL7R 3232 141 548 42 4,761,679
VE7SV 3716 150 405 48 4,636,470 BCDX
VA3SK 2967 140 513 48 4,508,312 CCO
CK6SV(@VE6SV) 3343 148 458 48 4,435,968
M5ZAP 3379 120 454 48 3,943,954
OL5Q 3000 131 468 3,897,693
IQ2C 2812 126 499 48 3,720,625
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2995 144 405 48 3,415,878
OZ5E 2651 145 599 3,391,152 BCC
S55W(@S57IIO) 3111 110 432 48 3,240,618
S53F 2835 109 453 48 2,690,294
LA2Z 2155 111 430 48 2,077,981
OK6A 1632 122 435 48 1,704,977 WWYC
SL2ZA 1747 102 390 1,506,012
SI9AM 1931 91 377 44 1,385,748 TOEC
EA5KB 2110 95 325 1,171,280
AL1G 1272 77 173 40 732,000
OZ5BAL 378 56 195 15 217,617 EDR Ballerup
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
VP9I 3980 104 353 4,160,985 YCCC
4N1SM 2433 122 396 44 2,475,522
LZ1ABC(@LZ1ABC/L 1874 107 390 42 1,445,773 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
KP3Z(N5TJ) 8985 162 593 47 16,193,995
PT0F(CT1BOH) 7644 139 472 48 13,700,000 ARAUCARIA DX GROUP
P40B(P43P) 6705 138 430 39 11,256,624
9K9X(9K2HN) 4811 148 544 9,467,944
FS/AH8DX 6398 130 468 43 9,157,772 WVDXC
VY2ZM(K1ZM) 4934 145 523 43 8,955,876 YCCC
VE3EJ 4659 164 574 45 8,899,542
TO5A(NH7A) 5823 129 444 44 8,061,537
ZF2NT 6493 123 372 40 7,161,660 NCCC
S50S(S51TA) 4025 154 560 48 6,538,210 CCS
GD6IA(GM3WOJ) 4510 124 515 40 6,318,432 North of Scotland CG
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4233 135 482 42 6,028,707
GM7V(GM4YXI) 4205 140 542 43 5,965,454 North of Scotland Co
GW4BLE 3871 128 475 41 5,419,764 CONTEST CAMBRIA
VE3EY/2(@VE2CSI) 3282 123 429 44 4,590,984 CCO
EA5DFV 3762 114 424 39 4,315,836
VE3ANX 3334 114 350 43 3,955,136 CCO
G4BUO 2819 120 438 30 3,661,596
DH1TW(@DL6FBL) 2693 134 482 45 3,357,816 BCC
OH2RA 2869 136 438 43 3,251,710 CCF/TEAM: CCF Team P
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3036 120 458 36 3,036,234
M6T(G4PIQ) 2855 111 393 23 2,975,112
VO1TA 2452 90 286 21 2,656,064
PY7ZY 2449 88 269 2,557,191
VK8AA 2496 113 244 45 2,528,274
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2393 130 389 42 2,421,654 TOEC
XE2AC 2572 106 279 32 2,264,955
CK3KZ(VE3KZ) 1630 123 402 31 2,253,300 CCO
S56A 1362 135 532 34 1,791,562 CCS
UY5ZZ 1446 125 433 1,507,716
VE3NE 938 103 274 21 853,151
VE7IN 1159 102 207 27 835,536 BCDX
ZL1ANJ 1080 96 165 20 820,845
LY2OX 743 101 326 17 577,304 Lithuanian DX
RW4PL 778 250 88 13 500,919
CE8EIO 681 56 96 5 290,472 South Croux DX Group
DA0ED(DL4YAO) 495 51 172 210,066 BCC
OH1BOI 430 63 222 194,085 CCF
K6III 251 72 128 7 130,400 NCCC
VA3KA 142 101 109 13 76,020 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
D44TD(IV3TAN) 6201 140 511 40 11,992,492
FY5FY 5596 122 433 46 9,126,975
P40W(W2GD) 4427 124 437 41 7,300,854 FRC
6W/F6HLC 4591 83 290 39 5,086,974
EA7RM 2765 108 416 45 3,420,672
9G5MD(F5VCR) 2959 79 246 2,805,400
IO4C(IZ4DPV) 2413 124 467 38 2,700,870
9A2EU 1911 148 553 40 2,637,162 Croatian CC
KH6/N0HJZ 2869 110 181 34 2,444,691 MWA
6Y9X(K1XM) 2569 101 320 2,399,700 YCCC
DL4MCF 1930 117 493 45 2,301,530 BCC
V31BD(WQ7R) 2790 78 251 2,176,664
DF3KV 1538 110 422 33 1,688,568 RR DX
OK2ZV 1628 116 432 1,670,304
S51F 1507 114 425 40 1,635,865 SCC
OK2WTM 1535 123 424 1,529,412
EA5AER 2005 73 264 28 1,455,503
CX9AU 1468 90 227 1,311,112
9A3AG 1504 102 368 25 1,308,010 Croatian CC
VK3TZ 1276 115 236 40 1,273,536
SP6EKS 1105 123 449 1,260,688
3G5A(XQ5SM) 1920 73 153 22 1,248,650 Southern Cross DX Gr
VE3BUC(@VE3SY) 1256 100 274 32 1,169,124 CCO
A45WD(YO9HP) 1154 103 264 1,160,087 YO DX CLUB
VE3CR 1009 97 311 1,079,568
SP5DDJ 1262 106 362 38 1,079,208
G4IIY 1188 79 318 20 858,314 CHILTERN DX
LT5V(LU8VCC) 1027 80 201 28 808,718
NS4T 784 94 288 37 789,976 SECC
ON4CCP 1313 74 266 778,940 RR DX
6J2AUB(XE2AUB) 1383 63 135 640,332
OM6RM 1060 84 299 41 624,290
GM0TGE 849 79 272 30 606,879
SM6D(SM6DER) 1008 74 263 582,336 SK6AW Hisingingens R
S51NZ 852 81 302 575,266
VK4DX 804 79 160 13 536,794 Sarajevo Contest Gro
VE9DX 643 64 206 18 441,990
SV1DPI 807 66 213 13 408,456
VA3XRZ 562 64 206 26 372,330 CCO
OK1VVW 763 58 225 40 348,090
VE4YU 469 79 173 15 299,376
OM7RU 627 72 240 37 276,432
VE3RSA 404 63 167 247,480
HL1/WX8C 494 64 146 240,030
DL4RCK 493 65 208 8 222,495 BCC
HA8FW 265 61 135 94,080
9A5AVC 274 24 67 14 62,784
9A6C 201 38 92 45,500 Stubborn losers cont
VE3RCN 161 29 64 36,084
LY2QJ(@LY1DS) 129 19 55 3 14,356
7S7J(SM7VZX) 131 18 57 11,100 SCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
DF1DX 641 58 201 34 328,153 RR DX
SM5IMO 558 56 218 26 277,562 TOEC
G4DDX 310 37 162 78,570
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
GI5W(M0SDX) 5903 153 597 47 8,651,250
JY9QJ 4009 138 499 34 7,184,723
DL6FBL(@DJ6QT) 3106 162 683 5,601,505
OE1A(OE1EMS) 3196 156 642 38 5,097,624 SCG
S52ZW 3063 146 597 46 4,852,533 SCC
PX2W(PY2YU) 3206 123 391 43 4,746,790 TuPY DX Group
DL0WW(DK3GI) 2552 153 596 31 4,344,200 BCC
OM5A(OM3LA) 2939 150 589 4,311,326
VE1OP 1969 113 425 30 2,696,456
SP8NR 957 112 369 1,058,681 SPDXC
VA3NR 417 80 212 12 317,404
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
SP4Z(SP4EEZ) 1016 134 452 27 1,109,884 SP DX Club
GJ0NYG 1040 79 342 25 768,325
HA8FW 265 61 135 364,631
M0BEX 246 31 96 13 60,833 CDXC (UK)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
LP7H(LU9HS) 2627 35 147 28 1,376,102 LUCG
OM0R(OM3GI) 2364 38 161 27 1,141,265
EM3J(UU2JZ) 2040 36 154 28 839,230 Ukrainian Contest Cl
UA9YAB 1271 28 126 450,590
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
NP3P(NP3E) 1507 24 82 32 369,984
I8UZA 832 37 148 356,495 Tikirriki Contest Cl
SP3LWP 525 36 132 24 203,112
OZ8AE 420 32 121 22 154,071
I1ZHH 210 24 76 10 51,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
DF9ZP 2200 39 159 1,064,844 BCC
KP4WW 2639 34 129 23 1,036,517
OT2T(DL2CC) 1792 39 156 29 821,145 RRDXA
RA9JR 1562 36 139 23 634,550 SRR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
UT5UGR 643 12 69 53,946
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
UT7QF 2404 40 172 42 1,000,640
PY2WC(@PQ2Q) 2030 38 128 28 910,000
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2208 39 155 48 820,232
OH5B(OH5BM) 1888 39 151 44 665,000 CCF
S51CK 1824 38 154 618,624 SCC
IO3P(IV3TMV) 1730 38 151 26 590,247
IT9STX 1917 34 134 36 583,128
VE7AV 1392 37 118 30 476,935
LT0H(LU3HY) 952 31 73 10 290,992
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 912 17 82 120,780
OD5/OK1MU 377 12 69 27 86,994
IC8POF 550 13 70 25 45,650 Puparuò Radio Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
TY0T(I8QLS) 5500 35 140 40 2,880,000 TIKIRRIKI CONTEST CL
CX5BW 4169 35 138 33 2,117,001
ZY5G(PP5WG) 3610 36 149 35 1,953,785 Araucaria DX Group
LU5FC 3398 33 125 36 1,575,102
EA3QP 2888 40 163 26 1,465,254 Built your own conte
P43E 2811 30 120 1,219,650 Aruba ARC
YU1ZZ 2116 38 145 25 944,280 YU CC
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1940 36 158 865,822 BCC
Z31GX 2111 37 142 28 823,400
EI3JE 2212 33 115 16 767,972
YZ1U(YU1WS) 1730 38 126 20 728,980 YU CC
OL7N(OK1CDJ) 1256 37 143 24 547,920
OK1DTP 1446 34 132 25 517,920
SP4DGN 1050 37 145 24 489,398
IK4AUY 1023 35 141 23 472,736 MCC Marconi Contest
LA6YEA 957 35 141 20 401,104
ES2X(ES2NA) 980 36 136 36 350,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
PJ4/OH1VR 3017 32 115 1,317,120 CCF
AY4DX(LU4DX) 2564 34 129 1,220,870 LUCG
WP3C 2317 31 116 22 842,016
LU1VEW 1656 26 94 26 577,560
EA6DD 1479 35 150 557,035
KH6GMP 1523 30 64 421,872 KONA DX CLUB
G0AEV 963 32 130 391,230
F8AAN 1010 33 114 16 360,003
L45EU(LW4EU) 979 27 81 18 307,908
LU9GDN 880 28 88 286,172 LUCG
EA5ON/M 937 34 112 261,048
CX4DX 536 30 95 13 194,750
CJ6WGO(VA6WGO) 1076 23 54 173,404
XU7ACD(JF6DEA) 789 28 79 12 167,798
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 505 29 120 166,582 TOEC
HB9AA(HB9ARF) 461 31 93 15 141,236
ZV2V(PY2LED) 42 8 12 1 1,200 TuPY DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
TT8ZZ(F5PTM) 1646 28 96 23 606,112
J79UF(VE5UF) 684 21 80 21 171,094
SP5XMU 272 32 78 22 76,670
CE3DNP 130 20 46 22,572
PY2EYF 99 14 18 6,848 TuPY DX Group
OK1AIJ 63 9 13 3,696
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZX5J(PP5JR) 4059 40 171 2,518,285 Araucaria DX Group
KP2A(KW8N) 4100 39 145 37 1,909,368 MRRC
YT6A 2790 38 150 24 1,150,000 SKY CC
IY4W(I4LEC) 2563 37 14 30 1,115,180 MCC
TM7XX(F5MUX) 2362 39 152 28 1,041,332
4U1VIC(JH4RHF) 2228 37 143 891,720
EA3IN 1859 38 147 30 715,395
OH1F(OH1MDR) 1645 38 146 657,064 CCF
EA3KU 1794 37 148 26 644,355
YT1RA 1846 33 110 30 567,138 YU CC
RZ9UN 1623 33 104 538,684
CK6JY(VE5MX) 1247 37 135 521,504 @ VE6JY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE3DZ 1152 33 141 25 519,390 CCO
EA7HBP 1500 27 109 32 372,640
VE7UF(VE7NS) 941 29 71 25 232,900 BCDX
T94DO 850 28 106 31 192,692
PA0JED 332 24 88 15 71,120
7S7V(SM7VZX) 271 27 89 61,596 SCC
MM0ERK 386 19 73 14 56,304
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
LU3DR 495 32 106 31 189,474 LUCG
SP2UKT 358 26 99 15 90,125
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
C4A(5B4ADA/9A3A) 519 10 60 103,040 Aphrodite Contest Cl
S57M 900 12 72 32 82,152 SCC
4O6A(T95A) 684 11 67 20 58,734 SKY CC
YU7AR 572 11 63 46,546
SM4F(SM4DHF) 441 7 54 20 27,328 TOEC
PP5VB(@ZX5J) 12 6 9 288 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
G3UEG 429 8 55 18 27,027
4N7ZZ 274 10 54 19,584
VE3XAX 176 5 10 20 5,010 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
IG9A 3998 40 162 2,410,264
9A6A 3324 38 170 46 1,306,240 Croatian CC
ZS6Z(JM1CAX) 2147 37 138 38 1,111,075
PY3MM(@ZX5J) 2239 38 129 1,089,508 Araucaria DX Group
OH2BH(OH2IW) 2433 39 152 925,777 CCF
SL3A(SM3JLA) 2589 38 134 36 923,124 WVDXC
LU7YS 1610 36 142 838,914 North Patagonia DX G
SN8V(SP8GQU) 2210 39 153 811,968
9M6A(N1UR) 1563 36 121 38 721,334 YCCC
LY2MW 1901 38 138 37 678,656 Lithuanian DX
HG9X(HA9PP) 1942 38 141 31 649,412
SP4DEU 1267 38 137 30 403,025
SP8KAF/8(SQ8GHY) 628 27 95 32 112,850
M2Z(M5RIC) 323 19 81 20 53,900 Chiltern Dx Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
YU7ZZ 1705 36 135 459,648
HG4F(HA4FF) 1404 37 126 364,631
IK3UMT 795 38 127 230,835
9A7ZZ 595 27 97 123,876 Croatian CC
PY1NX 489 24 59 4 117,777
CK6EX(VE6EX) 526 25 63 99,352
SP8GNF 219 20 75 31,160
LY1DS 15 7 12 513
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
GM0IIO 232 13 50 14 18,522
LU4HMF 86 17 33 9,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
S50A 2438 36 131 37 703,284 SCC
9A5E 2021 33 115 39 519,776 Croatian CC
LY5A(LY2PAJ) 1875 33 128 460,000
SP6IXF 1859 30 117 35 403,622
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 1245 29 114 28 272,844 CCF
LX1KC 1270 28 104 42 253,440
IV3OWC 1012 31 112 40 212,498
CJ6MA(VE6MAA) 619 25 50 93,750
OH2BP 514 27 86 85,654 CCF
VE3FU 385 18 71 76,273 CCO
PX5A(PP5UA) 291 18 48 45,994 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
MW5HOC 137 11 45 17 11,256
PY1KX(@PY1NX) 18 7 14 1 903
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
YT0A(VEL) 1241 25 98 29 222,630
OM0C(OM3TZZ) 1434 22 88 27 201,080
EI8IR 1240 21 86 28 180,000
YU7JX 1205 20 82 153,672
YU1JW 911 19 82 16 128,270 YU CC
VE2ZP 758 20 65 128,120 CCO
SP4MPB 1016 19 83 25 122,196
Z39Z(Z32AF) 951 18 85 120,922 SKY CC
PU3A(PY3DX) 241 23 65 9 55,792 Araucaria DX Group
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
OK1FPS 561 11 56 42,545
S51NM 304 10 56 23,760
Operators:
4N1SM 4N1SM,YU1OJ
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
GM5A GM0BWR,GM0CLN,GM0RLZ,GM4FDM,MM0ANT,MM0BSM,
MM0CCC,MM0OKG
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IH9P DF4OR,I2IFT,IK2ANI,IK2CIO,IK2HKT,IK2RZP,IK2SND,
IK2YCN,IK7JWY,IK8ETA,IN3QBR,IN3SAU,IN3ZNR,
IT9BLB,IT9WPO,IT9ZGY,IT9ZMX,JA3USA,K3PN,OL5Y
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:38:26 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW SSB - USA Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211938.gALJcQF16525@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW SSB - USA Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 1, 2002
E-mail logs to: ssb@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW Phone
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
N3RS 5289 172 689 48 12,973,440 FRC
K4JA 4893 177 717 48 12,171,810 PVRC
N2NT 4711 165 661 48 10,715,698 FRC
K1KI 4723 163 654 48 10,639,791 YCCC
KI1G 4454 167 671 48 10,590,644 YCCC
W6KK(@W6KP) 3943 161 571 48 7,626,708 SCCC
K0TV 2850 145 570 48 5,622,760 YCCC
K5NA 3017 167 575 48 5,481,896 CTDXCC
AA5NT 2653 155 545 48 4,608,100 NTCC
W7DX(@K7IR) 2520 159 482 48 4,220,985 WWDXC
W5KFT 3028 142 432 48 3,982,986 CTDXCC
N1RR 2290 129 435 36 3,645,000 YCCC
W6YX 2221 140 401 48 3,221,114 NCCC
NK7U 1995 147 442 40 3,022,159
W6UE 2123 141 381 44 2,580,000 CALTECH ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 8205 188 791 48 21,262,901
W3LPL 7676 186 761 48 19,379,408 PVRC
K9NS 7054 189 756 48 17,341,695 SMC
N4TO 6352 178 729 48 14,318,809 FCG
N2RM 5895 175 701 48 14,082,576 FRC
W4MYA 4999 178 698 46 11,723,508 PVRC
K1TTT 4565 164 655 48 9,735,453 YCCC
W3PP 3841 164 660 48 8,453,416 FRC
KB1H 3645 158 640 42 7,908,978 YCCC
N3AD 3493 154 575 48 7,098,273 FRC
K3ANS 3206 165 634 48 7,037,592 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
N4PN 3437 162 615 48 7,190,358 FCG
K8AZ 2889 167 638 48 6,555,000 NCC
K1IR 2660 148 603 48 5,672,303 YCCC
N0NI 2606 169 630 48 5,593,799
K0RF 2353 169 611 46 4,986,540
N1MM 2548 136 552 48 4,906,128 YCCC
N5YA 2696 148 518 41 4,687,974 NTCC
W4WS(@KG4NEP) 2208 149 574 48 4,306,911 PVRC
KY5R 2160 138 517 42 3,985,020 Alabama Contest Grou
N1LN 2107 150 523 48 3,394,612
K2UA 2098 132 436 35 3,365,968
N0FW 1581 160 600 48 3,272,560 Southwest Ohio DX As
K9ES 1736 135 497 48 3,020,960 FCG
W1BK 1134 133 475 42 1,910,944 YCCC
K6ZM 1473 105 230 40 1,297,455 NCCC
K6KO 889 126 317 28 1,052,568 NCCC
W3LJ 728 93 316 40 807,366 PVRC
W7AL 769 38 145 378,627 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S LP
NQ4U 1025 106 305 1,102,713 TCG
NY4T 941 105 311 46 1,038,752 TCG
K0UK 766 126 338 18 949,344 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KQ2M 3945 157 583 43 8,162,940 FRC
K4ZW 3202 150 547 48 6,353,852 PVRC
N9RV 3299 147 493 40 6,027,520 NCC
K3ZO 3136 137 486 41 5,547,192 PVRC
K5ZD 2777 143 532 30 5,363,550 YCCC
W9RE 2652 153 531 43 5,020,000 SMC
WB9Z 2537 159 508 45 4,675,003 SMC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2344 137 487 43 4,104,672 NCC
W1WEF 2303 124 443 33 3,662,820 YCCC
N6BV(@N6RO) 2628 136 342 40 3,268,086 NCCC
W2GDJ 1610 132 465 35 2,665,605 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
NX9T 1860 115 382 26 2,563,526 PVRC
KC1F 1932 103 361 25 2,561,280 YCCC
W4WTB 1574 137 436 2,538,963 CDXA
K0KX 1352 140 456 32 2,236,788 MWA
K5TR 1808 133 361 30 2,163,720 Boring Amateur Radio
K5RR 1597 128 342 35 2,085,860
K3MD 1366 124 410 28 2,048,424 FRC
W7GG 1538 145 355 38 2,029,000 WVDXC
K4BAI 1619 103 336 35 1,960,574 SECC
K5ZO 1331 141 361 42 1,795,152
WX3B 1257 90 327 10 1,508,706 PVRC
N8KM 1213 107 319 35 1,421,988 NCC
K2UOP 1002 115 384 26 1,397,699 PVRC
W8BIN 1063 110 332 26 1,313,182 NCC
K0LUZ 1084 91 323 24 1,268,496 FCG
K2UT 924 106 373 1,234,383 FRC
K1GU 1038 99 318 36 1,203,879 YCCC
N4PQX 863 114 378 1,179,324 Carolina DX Associat
K4RO 1115 105 282 20 1,165,644 TCG
K4UTE 787 117 403 30 1,123,200 NORTH FLORIDA DX ASS
K3JG 849 98 332 25 1,025,120 FRC
K0OU 889 109 302 23 984,756
N3UM 873 90 301 25 951,694 PVRC
N7GYD 1002 100 264 36 948,220 WWDXC
KG7H 946 109 272 31 937,641 PVRC
N4CW 800 87 294 22 853,821 PVRC
K9MWM 761 102 236 36 679,042 Grand Mesa
W4NTI 669 0 345 24 624,795
K5XR(W5ASP) 540 97 301 588,244 TDXS
NE9Z 505 112 296 21 566,712
N4GG 595 76 256 7 551,784 PVRC
N2GC 541 80 270 12 528,150 YCCC
KB0ENE 541 93 236 472,444
K0GAS 554 91 195 420,420 Grand Mesa
N5DD 470 90 222 415,896 TDXS
W3WW 513 71 216 17 412,132 FCG
K4FK(W4SAA) 414 77 210 12 328,615 FCG
N6VH 405 90 172 286,628 SCCC
K4BP 359 86 196 7 267,336 TCG
KO7X(@KI7WX) 347 79 158 8 224,202 PVRC
K4IU 334 76 167 208,737 MWA
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 262 70 160 12 165,600 NTCC
K7ABV 310 61 133 7 163,348 NORTHERN ROCKIES DX
KE4KMG 307 57 140 21 160,752 TCG
K8FC 233 84 143 6 131,660 Grand Mesa
KE8RO 194 43 130 15 91,690
AD4L 166 48 103 4 67,799 PVRC
K7RX 96 29 59 22,176 WWDXC
W6MVW 82 29 50 5 16,432 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N1SV 1515 105 386 2,090,678 YCCC
N4TZ/9 1230 131 407 37 1,820,592 SMC
N5AW 1192 134 402 40 1,746,824 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1320 103 359 34 1,651,188 PVRC
W1CTN 1165 114 378 29 1,551,276 YCCC
K4GKD 1012 110 340 26 1,277,352
K1HT 957 106 359 27 1,243,875 YCCC
AC0W 1041 109 327 38 1,224,724 MWA
W1TE 986 97 342 12 1,211,640 YCCC
W2RDS 1015 93 327 39 1,197,840 FRC
WA1Z 841 92 303 30 916,400 YCCC
K5IID 809 95 279 828,784 MRRC
NA4K 809 90 258 16 786,132 TCG
N1LW 741 84 282 763,476 YCCC
AC0X 731 98 266 31 714,532 MWA
K3JT 734 79 258 683,436 PVRC
KU8E 651 97 258 24 623,025 SECC
W1DAD 610 92 279 18 605,472 YCCC
K0XH 657 94 244 28 599,950 MWA
WN6K 713 95 207 30 587,692 SCCC
W3LL 610 80 258 26 562,094 PVRC
W0ETT 606 88 236 20 537,840 Grand Mesa
K4EU 510 94 220 12 426,098 PVRC
K8GT 469 78 204 28 356,730
K7HBN 451 80 181 327,294 WWDXC
KU3O 523 62 176 306,544 FCG
N4EK 450 56 184 303,360 FCG
AB4MT 408 71 207 9 299,406 Alabama Contest Grou
K0FX(K0FC) 379 90 179 12 274,649 Grand Mesa
N2CQ 380 56 199 14 272,085 FRC
W4TDB 362 74 151 14 214,200 TCG
K4LOG 434 49 139 30 209,432 FCG
W3CP 274 69 163 20 175,160 PVRC
W9LYN 308 71 153 25 172,704 SMC
WR9A 310 46 146 12 160,512 SMC
WN3VAW 245 70 165 12 153,690 Wireless Association
N7XY 282 69 115 19 139,346 WWDXC
N9CIQ 251 51 144 6 135,525 MWA
W5WZ 296 54 121 14 133,000 Twin City Ham Club
AK8B 250 47 120 15 112,725
K4RFK 230 52 122 109,098 FCG
W4PC 211 57 133 108,680 Alabama Contest Grou
N3GNW 202 56 128 16 102,120
K1CGJ 232 41 111 8 100,472
ND2T 225 56 89 12 87,580 NCCC
W4YA 159 39 106 62,930 FCG
K6OWL 184 47 58 8 52,185
N3RA 146 41 85 2 47,502 NCC
KB1LN 133 37 81 3 43,070 YCCC
K1VU 124 38 67 29,610 YCCC
W6ZZZ 131 35 51 29,240 NCCC
KX4F 106 35 75 22 28,600 Alabama Contest Club
N2OCW 224 24 59 25 16,056
WA6PX 35 26 23 2 3,290 NCCC
N5NJ 19 12 17 1,305 NTCC
K1MOM 20 13 16 1,102 YCCC
N0SG 3 3 3 63 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N4KG 747 88 226 25 645,270 Other (specify when
N0KE(@WB0GAZ) 564 90 216 37 461,754 Grand Mesa
K8ZT 373 71 177 249,736
N5FPW 341 69 174 23 218,700 SECC
N8IE 411 53 135 25 214,884
KR1ST 322 45 134 154,119
W9RPM 199 66 123 6 91,098
WB6BWZ 183 39 77 17 37,120 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
NY6DX 4021 152 519 48 7,405,000 YCCC
W2RE 3008 145 597 45 6,370,812 Hudson Valley Contes
K3WW 2623 161 627 48 5,815,440 FRC
W1US(K1LZ) 2776 7904 147 43 5,493,280 YCCC
AA1K 2124 156 578 43 4,384,182 FRC
K3PP 2017 149 575 43 4,099,288 FRC
W4NF 2018 143 544 39 3,875,367 PVRC
W1GD 2040 140 526 37 3,864,798 FRC
NO2R 1900 139 558 36 3,770,073 FRC
AA3B 2022 135 505 40 3,681,920 FRC
K5KG 1772 137 511 36 3,444,768 FCG
N1DG 1555 141 546 30 3,037,914 YCCC
K1AM 1675 135 505 37 2,999,040 YCCC
KQ3F 1643 134 465 34 2,797,929 FRC
W3MF 1471 130 473 27 2,509,083 FRC
K3NM 1464 122 470 30 2,487,582 FRC
W2YC 1355 128 481 35 2,306,892 FRC
N1RK 1375 123 468 35 2,294,262 FRC
W3GM(K3ND) 1334 129 478 29 2,278,071 FRC
WT3W 1392 124 443 2,237,382 FRC
W3FV 1355 118 423 40 2,068,784 FRC
K2ONP 1254 114 404 27 1,880,340 Hudson Valley Contes
K4XR 1028 147 498 35 1,825,350 Alabama Contest Grou
W5VX 1172 131 434 28 1,787,095
AA2MF 1237 112 391 38 1,762,009 YCCC
KE1IH 1207 109 397 30 1,734,568 YCCC
AA4V 1194 112 332 15 1,502,052 Aiken Contest Club
N3NA 952 124 419 30 1,457,412 FRC
N3ZA 880 128 465 38 1,430,909 FRC
W1ZT 903 117 443 26 1,383,760 YCCC
W6TK 1065 124 349 23 1,366,824 SCCC
WT3P 1072 96 351 1,346,364 FRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 956 98 370 1,263,132 FCG
W2UP 975 90 329 8 1,168,591 FRC
W3IQ 920 90 294 18 993,024 NCC
KI9A 785 108 318 25 903,972 SMC
KA2D 753 80 314 19 853,798 YCCC
W1FY(NC1N) 600 57 225 16 483,066 YCCC
K5GH 397 121 298 23 442,464 NTCC
N2WK 444 94 272 11 437,736 Rochester DX Associa
K0BX 413 70 207 12 326,029
N8SM 404 86 200 8 308,022 NTCC
K5NZ 289 277 94 6 288,638 CTDXCC
KD2HE 278 42 136 6 137,950
K3SV 250 78 206 118,192 PVRC
NA9D 193 61 114 5 86,975 SMC
K2CC(KC2BMG) 189 40 84 5 54,808 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
NA2U 1300 117 441 2,053,440 FRC
K2PS 497 78 266 9 478,504 FRC
W8TTS 200 50 131 6 97,559
KB1GW 82 24 47 4 14,342 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
W6RCL 267 62 102 114,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W9XT 838 31 136 403,639 SMC
NA5S 903 32 127 391,617
N2WW(@K0MP) 851 31 138 380,419 Western Wireless CC
K7KR 723 34 136 20 325,040 CADXA
NX5N 662 33 126 25 262,509 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K2SX 520 28 123 18 220,158 YCCC
N9GUN 166 24 61 5 38,505 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
K9GY 46 17 30 5,358 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 1131 37 144 26 587,888
W7ZR 940 37 125 28 389,124 WVDXC
N0RA(@KR0B) 694 34 119 23 254,592 MWA
K7OX 472 34 101 173,475 SPOKANE DX ASSOC
W9JA 356 31 125 15 155,688
N0ZM 284 24 88 82,880 Western Wireless CC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
KS0T(@KR0B) 39 8 10 12 792 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
KB1SO 1078 37 130 19 483,298 YCCC
WA2QNW 516 39 135 18 258,900
NX5M 400 32 125 16 168,960 CTDXCC
N6WS 359 35 133 26 165,816 SCCC
KR6NA/0 383 33 108 17 119,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 2022 34 157 26 1,106,463 PVRC
W5PR 1887 35 157 967,488 TDXS
K4WI 1897 35 140 28 885,675 Alabama Contest Club
N4BP 1636 32 126 712,738 FCG
W7QN 118 14 20 2 7,140 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
W8LU 574 35 152 23 304,810
N5XJ(@NX5M) 692 32 129 27 292,537 CTDXCC
KE9S 509 29 107 19 192,304 Bay Area Wireless As
WB2DVU 410 25 102 14 147,955 Rochester (NY) DX As
WA7BNM 430 28 98 16 146,286 SCCC
N2CU 300 23 92 5 98,555 WNYDXA
KS2G 277 21 78 6 78,408 Order of Boiled Owls
NV4B 232 26 87 15 73,111 Alabama Contest Grou
W1NN 169 18 70 5 42,328
N8IA 57 16 36 4 7,176
KN0V 29 12 16 2,184 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
N7IR 46 25 34 6 7,493 Central AZ DX Associ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
KV0Q 1470 37 136 26 734,230 Grand Mesa
N3HBX 1273 35 130 30 585,750 PVRC
W5TM(W5AO) 1367 36 119 23 535,990 OkDX
K2BA 730 36 130 19 324,696 OkDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
W0AH 679 35 128 21 293,074 Grand Mesa
N4MO 566 33 129 28 258,714 PVRC
N4JF 567 33 126 16 250,982 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
W0ZA 385 31 100 20 137,026 Grand Mesa
K8IR 357 26 105 28 130,214 BAY AREA WIRELESS
NG3Q/8 308 29 105 12 115,374
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 518 29 118 216,531
K7JA 310 34 118 20 130,568
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
W7WA 1396 39 153 771,000 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 LP
K3SWZ 312 32 104 24 115,328 PVRC
N3XT 101 22 42 12 16,000 Grand Mesa
KC0ATC 24 12 16 3 1,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 QRP
W3SE 150 30 70 20 37,700 SCCC
N7MB 148 27 62 22 32,129 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
K4XS 726 31 113 22 302,688 FCG
K7XZ(K1MY) 198 28 72 30 53,200 Central Arizona DX A
W9SE 144 22 65 31,494 SMC
W1AO 126 17 65 28,044 YCCC
K4TX 76 15 42 2 12,369
W5GZ 47 16 18 13 4,148
N0HF 26 12 19 2 1,953 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
KA0CT 64 19 37 8 8,848
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
KT1V 517 20 85 29 147,210 YCCC
Operators:
4N1SM 4N1SM,YU1OJ
8P8P NT1N,W1UK,W2SC,WC1M
9A1P 9A2CW,9A2RD,9A5AEI,9A6NDX,9A6XX,IK3UNA,S55M
9A7A 9A3OS,9A3TR,9A4PA,9A4RX,9A6DM,9A7V,9A8A
A61AJ A61AJ,N2AA,RA3AUU,RV6LNA,S53R,SM7PKK,T97C
AA5NT AA5NT,K3TD,KK7SJ,N1CC,N5EE,N5NJ,N5TVL,N8SM,NW5X
AL1G AL1G,AL7J,KL7FH,NL7RT
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4RX,BD5RV,BG4REK,BG5QDL
CK6SV VE6AKY,VE6MRT,VE6NAP,VE6SV,VE6VW,VE7GAS,VO1CV
CQ9K CT1BOP,CT1DIZ,CT3BD,CT3DL,CT3EE,CT3EN,CT3IA,
CT3IQ,CT3KU,CU2CE
CT9L DJ6QT,DK5TX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH6RX
DF0HQ DK4WA,DL1AUZ,DL2SAX,DL3DXX,DL3TD,DL4ALB,DL5ANT,
DL5AOJ,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,DL5YY,DL7VOA
DF7ZS DF7EME,DF7ZS,DJ9KM,DL2RMF
EA1EEY EA1BVP,EA1CS,EA1CUB,EA1EEY,EA1EY,EA1QA,EA1WX,
EB1HAL,EC1DQK
EA5KB EA5KB,EC5CPL
ED7VG EA1AK,EA2TV,EA7ATX,EA7CCN,EA7EZQ,EA7HY,EA7VG
ES6Q ES5MC,ES5MG,ES5QX,ES5RN,ES5RW,ES5RY,ES5TV,
OH1NOA
GM5A GM0BWR,GM0CLN,GM0RLZ,GM4FDM,MM0ANT,MM0BSM,
MM0CCC,MM0OKG
HA8FW HA8FW,HA8FW
HC8A K6BL,N5KO,W6NL,XE1KK
IH9P DF4OR,I2IFT,IK2ANI,IK2CIO,IK2HKT,IK2RZP,IK2SND,
IK2YCN,IK7JWY,IK8ETA,IN3QBR,IN3SAU,IN3ZNR,
IT9BLB,IT9WPO,IT9ZGY,IT9ZMX,JA3USA,K3PN,OL5Y
IO4T IK4HLQ,IK4RQJ,IK4VET,IK4XCL,IK4ZHH,IZ4BBF,
IZ4DIJ,IZ4EFN
IQ2C I2MWY,IK2FIL,IK2JUB,IK2PFL,IW2HAJ,IW2NOR,IZ2ABI,
IZ2EEV
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK2NCJ,IK2QPR,IK2ULH,
IK4DCT,IK4QJH
IQ4T I4IFL,I4MGP,IK3QAR,IK4HVR,IK4SXJ,IK4TVP,IK4WMH,
IZ4AKS
IR4T I4UFH,I4YSS,IK3MTF,IK4GFR,IK4IEE,IK4UPB
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2FYH,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,
IK2SAU,IW2LLH
J49Z I2WIJ,IK8HCG,IK8UND
K0RF K0RF,W0UA,W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K2TE,KB1PZ,KD6BLK,KI6MF,W1GQ,W1MJ,WK1V,
WO1N
K0UK K0UK,WA0RSX
K1IR K1IR,K1VR,K2WR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P,VA7RR,W1RM
K1TTT AA1TE,AA1XJ,AK2P,K1MK,K1TTT,N1SR,NT2X,VA3PL,
W1TO,W2AU,W2GB,W3SM
K2UA K2UA,N2MG
K3ANS K3ANS,K3XC,KB3CBO,KC3WX,N3MX,W0RSJ,W3ZL,WF3H
K4JA AJ9C,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,KE9I,W3BP
K5NA K2UR,K5DU,K5NA,KD5SQF,KI5DR,N5ZC
K6KO K6KO,K6TA
K6ZM K6WG,KD6RMN,WA6O
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,N8TR,W8CAR,W8KIC,WB8K,WT8C
K9ES AD4ES,K9ES,KC4HW,KG4IPO
K9NS AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,K9RS,
KO9A,KS9W,W9RM,WE9V
KB1H AA1CE,K1EBY,K1EBY,KB1H,KE1LI,N1XS,NB1U,W3TB
KC1XX HC1OT,K1DG,K1GQ,K6AW,KC1XX,KM3T,N6HB,N6IG,W1FV
KH0AA JE1JKL,JF1SQC,JP1NWZ
KH7R AH6OZ,K9NW,K9PG,K9QQ/KH6,KH6ND,KH7U,KL7Y,WA2GO,
WL7E
KI1G KI1G,KS1J,WF1B
KY5R KY5R,N4YQ,W4RJ
LA2Z LA3BO,LA6MV
LR0N LU1NDC,LU2NI,LU5NA,LU6HCV,LU6HDF,LU7HBO,LU7HVH,
LU7NN,LU8NA
LT1F LU1FAM,LU1FGE,LU1FJ,LU1FKR,LU1FMO,LU1FT,LU2DKT,
LU2FT,LU3FZW
LT5H LU2HBV,LU2HF,LU5HAT,LU9HPN,LW1HFB,LW4HBR,LW5HBR
LY1YK LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY3MM,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
M5ZAP M0TTT,M5ZAP
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,K8JE,K8WWA,N0FW,N8DX,NR8Z,W8GEX,
W8KVU,W8QID,WA8NJR,WG8B,WT8R,WZ8D
N0NI K0KD,K0WHV,N0AC,N0AV,N0HR,N0NI,W0ETC,W0FLS,WO0V
N1LN K5NZ,K7LEX,KD5NDZ,KD5TMF,N1LN,N5EN,W5MF,W5PF,
W5SB,WA5MLT
N1MM KB1GW,N1IXF,N1MM
N1RR N1RR,N2PGD,W1KM,WM1K
N2NT N2NT,N2NU,N2WKS,W2RQ,WW2Y
N2RM K2TW,N2NC,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,W3CF,WK2G,WM2H
N3AD K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3RG
N3RS N2SR,N3ED,N3RD,N3RS,W8FJ,WA3LRO
N4PN KB4ET,N4OX,N4PN,NF4A
N4TO AD4Z,K1TO,K4MM,N2NL,N4DL,N4TO,NS4W,VE7ZO,W4IX
N5YA K1NT,N5KR,N5UM,OH1HX,W5LL
NK7U K7MK,K7ZO,NK7U
NP2B KP2BH,NP2B,NP2KW,VE3BW,W5IDX,WD4JR
NY4T K4RNT,KA1DWX,KR4FO,NY4T
OE2S OE2GEN,OE2LCM,OE2MON,OE2VEL
OK1GK OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OK5W OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1AUU,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH
OK6A OK2CMW,OK2IIE,OK2INW,OK2MTW,OK2PMS,OK2PSE
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA,OK1VSL
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
OZ5BAL OZ0J,OZ1JTE
OZ5E DL2OBF,DL6LAU,OZ1AA,OZ1ADL
PJ2T K1AR,K8NZ,N8BJQ,W1MD,WC4E
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WI,RX9WR
RU1A RA1ACJ,RA1AR,RA1ARJ,RN1AM,RN3AZ,RV1AW,RW1AC,
RX1AA,UA1AKC,UA1ARX
RW2F LY1FW,LY4AA,RA2FA,RN2FA,RV2FW,UA2FB,UA2FCC,
UA2FCJ,UA2FF,UA2FZ,UA3DPX
S50C S52LW,S53CC,S53MM,S57NOB
S53F S52W,S53F,S57L,S57Z
S53O S51RJ,S53O,S59A
S55W S52U,S56WTT,S57IIO,S57KRI,S57LWG,S57ONW
SI9AM SM3CER,SM3EAE,SM3VAC,SM3WMU
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3SGP,SM5AQD,SM5FUG
SL2ZA SM2LIY,SM2ODB,SM2VHD
SN8V SP8GQU,SP8GQU
SY8A IK2QEI,IK2SGC,SV2DCD,SV8CS
TI5N AC8G,K1EP,K6GXO,K8QOE,KA7KUZ,KG6ITP,N0AT,N6JRL,
NH7C,TI5KD,VE3RZ,W8ILC,W8KKF,WA8LOW
TK4Z AB6BH,K5OT,K6MC,K6ZH,N6AA,N6ZZ,TK5AE,TK5EP,
TK5MH,W6XD
TM2Y F5CWU,F5HRY,F5JSD,F5MZN,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C 5B4WN,F5LND,F5NLY,F5VCO,F6ARC,F6CTT
V26B DL8OBQ,N2ED,N3OC,V21DM
V47NS K2DM,K3ZM,V44NK,W4GKA,W9NY
VA3SK VA3GGF,VA3MW,VA3PC,VA3RRW,VA3SK,VE3HG
VE3DC VA3DJ,VE3BK,VE3DXF,VE3GCP,VE3NBL,VE3SS,VE3STT,
VE3VZ,VE3YOC
VE3RM VE2NI,VE3RM,VE3WIB
VE7SV VA7CW,VA7NT,VE7AGG,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7ZZZ VA7XX,VE6KNH,VE7ABR,VE7EMN,VE7EOE,VE7NNN,VE7ODL,
VE7SK,VE7SOF,VE7TXP,VE7XDY,VE7ZBK
VP5B K4BBN,K4CN,K4ISV,N4YBG
VP5DX AB4UF,N4EPD,N4KE,NU4Y,WA4ET
VP5T N2VW,WA2VYA
VP9I K1EU,K1JB
W1BK W1BK,W1NR
W3LJ K3NCO,KA3UBJ,W3IDT,W3LJ
W3LPL 4X6FR,AI3M,K1HTV,K1RA,K1RZ,K3MM,K3RA,K4ZA,KD4D,
KE3Q,NK3R,W2GG,W3LPL
W3PP K3FT,KD5FWV,N3HUV,N3KW,N3ME,N3ONM,N3PT,N6ZO,
NW3Y,W2GJ,W3IZ,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W,WV8RS
W4MYA K4KML,K4WMA,N4DEN,N4DWK,N4EHJ,N4RV,N4ZJ,NW4V,
W4DR,W4MYA,W4PFM,W4TNX,WK4Y
W5KFT K5PI,KT5I,NA4M,WW5X,YO6OBH
W6KK K6AM,K6HMS,N6AW,N6KI,N6MJ,NN6X,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
W6UE AD6AJ,KA6SAR,KC0MZL,N6AN
W6YX AD6FX,K6UFO,KG6JQR,KX6C,N6DE,N7MH,N9FZX,W6LD,
W7SW,WJ6O,WX5S
W7AL N7WA,W7AL
W7DX KL2A,KL9A,KQ7W
WP2Z K3NZ,K3OO,N2TK
XX9C BA7IA,BA7JA,BA7JG,BA7NQ,BD7IB,BD7NI,BG7IEE,
VR2BBC,VR2KW,VR2MK,VR2MY,VR2ZST,XX9BB
ZD8Z K6NA,N6ND,N6TJ
ZK1MA AA7PM,KT7G,VE7XF,W7TSQ,W7VV,ZK1MA
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AOV,ZL2BDW,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,ZL2IQ,
ZL2UO
ZW5B N5FA,N5ZO,PY1KN,PY5CC,PY5EG
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:41:46 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS CW - Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211941.gALJfkG16540@b4h.net>
2002 SS CW - Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 4, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSCW@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS CW
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
K9NS 1398 80 24 223,680 SMC
K0RF 1393 80 24 222,880
N6VR 1392 80 24 222,720 SCCC
K6AM(@W6KP) 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
W6YX 1343 80 24 214,720 NCCC
K8CC 1246 80 24 199,360 MRRC
K0WA(@W0NO) 1229 80 24 196,640
W5TM 1210 79 24 191,180 OkDX
W7CT 1165 80 24 186,400 Utah Contest Club
N4GN 1163 80 24 186,080 KCG
K7IR 1100 80 23 176,000 WWDXC
N5QQ(@KC5FU) 908 78 22 141,648 NTCC
W9SMC(@WE9V) 502 78 8 78,312 SMC
VE6AO 403 72 16 58,032
N5XU 21 18 1 756
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
KB0VVT 1036 80 24 165,760 Raytown ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
W2CXM(N2YX) 794 79 22 125,452
K2CC(KC2BMG) 380 73 8 55,480 Clarkson University
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 707 77 24 108,878 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 1511 80 24 241,760 PVRC
N2IC 1419 80 227,040 Grand Mesa
W0SD(WD0T) 1418 80 24 226,880
N5RZ 1414 80 24 226,240 NTCC
W4PA(@K4JNY) 1377 80 24 220,320 TCG
K6LA 1368 80 24 218,880 SCCC
K5GN(@W5KU) 1368 80 24 218,380 TDXS
N9RV 1363 80 24 218,080 SMC
WX0B(K5GA) 1360 80 24 217,600 NTCC
WB0O 1354 80 24 216,640
N2NT(N2NC) 1370 79 24 216,460 FRC
WP2Z(K9TM) 1352 80 24 216,320 MRRC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1348 80 24 215,680 SCCC
K5ZD 1361 79 24 215,038 YCCC
W4AN(K4BAI) 1323 80 24 211,680 SECC
N6RO 1315 80 24 210,400 NCCC
W9RE 1312 80 24 209,760 SMC
K5TR 1305 80 24 208,800
N4AF 1318 79 24 208,244 PVRC
K4OJ(@W1CW) 1311 79 24 207,138 FCG
K6KM(N6TV) 1300 79 24 205,400 NCCC
K9DX 1271 80 24 202,560 SMC
K5NA 1262 80 24 201,920 CTDXCC
W2RQ 1238 80 24 198,800 FRC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1244 79 24 196,552 CTDXCC
K6TA(N6BV) 1223 80 24 195,680 NCCC
K7NV 1214 79 23 191,812 NCCC
K5KA 1180 80 24 188,640 OkDX
AA3B 1175 80 24 188,000 FRC
K9NW(@N8NR) 1168 80 24 186,880 MRRC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 1159 80 24 185,440
W1WEF 1142 80 24 185,280 YCCC
NV7A(AJ6V) 1164 79 24 183,912 NCCC
AE6Y 1145 79 22 180,278 NCCC
VE6JY(TI2WGO) 1123 80 24 179,200
N4ZR 1117 79 24 176,486 PVRC
K0OU 1098 80 24 175,680 Raytown ARC
K3ZO 1125 78 24 175,500 PVRC
W0OR 1086 79 24 171,930 MWA
KG9X 1074 80 24 171,840 SMC
N7FO(KN5H) 1072 79 21 169,376
W0YK 1067 79 23 168,586 NCCC
AC7LX(@K7ZUM) 1067 79 23 168,586 WVDXC
W0AA(K0HB) 1051 80 23 168,160 MWA
N6XI 1012 80 19 161,920 NCCC
K2ONP 1011 79 23 159,738 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
K5KG 996 80 24 159,360 FCG
W5ASP 1001 80 158,080 TDXS
K4OAQ 961 80 21 153,760
KD2RD 994 77 22 153,076
K2BA 947 79 14 149,468 OkDX
N5RG 928 80 22 148,160 NTCC
W4AU 932 78 20 145,392 LOUDOUN ARG
WI9WI 930 77 20 143,220 SMC
K4TX 826 78 19 128,856 PVRC
W3PP 784 80 13 125,440
K6LRN 770 80 18 123,200 NCCC
K5ZO 772 78 20 120,432
K1PQS 736 79 19 116,228
W6TK 701 79 18 110,758 SCCC
K7JWD 659 77 18 101,486
W3BP 671 75 13 100,650 PVRC
N5OT 628 77 10 96,558
K5NZ 584 80 7 93,440 CTDXCC
W6MVW 564 79 16 89,112 SCCC
K4MA 575 77 14 88,550 PVRC
WX3B 539 78 8 84,084 PVRC
N1IX 522 80 12 83,520 YCCC
KO2R 530 78 82,680
N4CW 520 79 10 82,160 PVRC
K4XS 500 74 6 74,000 FCG
N4GG 483 76 7 73,416 PVRC
N6ZZ 455 75 5 68,250
KJ0G 395 79 62,410 Grand Mesa
K2UOP 388 77 13 59,752 PVRC
K2AV 401 72 7 57,774 PVRC
K4LQ 347 69 8 47,886 FCG
VE3NE 328 70 7 45,920
KL7WV(W3YQ) 288 64 10 36,864
K6CTA 254 71 2 36,068 NCCC
KC7V 227 72 3 32,688 Central Arizona DX A
W8GN 246 49 3 24,108 NCC
N2GC 165 57 2 18,810 YCCC
N0AH 158 52 16,432
K2UA 137 45 3 12,330 NCC
W4JN 16 15 1 480 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
W4OC 1218 80 24 194,880 SECC
NP2B(N4BP) 1198 80 24 191,680
K7BG 1204 78 23 187,824 Northern Rockies DX
N4WW(K0LUZ) 1141 80 24 182,560 FCG
AG9A(@K9RS) 1141 80 24 182,560 SMC
N0AT(N0KK) 1113 80 24 177,920 MWA
K0SR(@W0ZT) 1123 79 24 177,434 MWA
N5DO 1100 80 24 176,000
NA4K 1108 79 24 175,064 TCG
K0DI(@K0GND) 1088 80 24 174,080
AA6PW 1100 79 24 173,800 SCCC
K0OB 1082 80 24 173,120 MWA
N0AV 1080 80 24 172,800 SMC West
N4OGW 1112 77 24 171,094
W8MJ 1071 79 24 169,218 MRRC
N0NR(@KV0Q) 1057 80 24 169,120
N7CW 1051 80 24 168,160
K4XU 1044 80 23 166,880
W7ZR 1041 80 22 166,560 WVDXC
W7GG 1056 78 24 164,424 WVDXC
K4OGG 1051 78 24 163,956 SECC
K0DG(W0DB) 1016 79 24 160,528 AK-SAR-BEN
N9CK 1014 79 23 160,212 SMC
VE3DZ 1000 80 23 160,000 CCO
K8BL 996 80 22 159,360 NCC
KM5G 1007 79 24 159,106 Ozark Contest Club
W7YAQ 1002 79 24 158,316 WVDXC
K4NO 988 80 19 158,080 SECC
N6PN 985 80 22 157,440 NCCC
W0ZA 973 80 24 155,680 Western Wireless Con
VE4VV 971 80 155,360
K1HT 949 80 24 151,840 YCCC
K1VUT 950 79 24 150,100 YCCC
N7LOX 959 78 24 149,604 WWDXC
K2PS 923 80 23 147,680 FRC
K9UIY 912 80 24 145,920 SMC
WQ5L 910 80 19 145,600
W0ZQ 904 78 24 141,024 MWA
N2GA 887 79 18 140,146 YCCC
N6MU(@N6NB) 875 80 20 140,000 SCCC
NJ4M(WD4AHZ) 870 79 22 137,460 FCG
N9CO 854 79 24 134,932
W4NZ 863 78 24 134,628 TCG
N4MO 850 79 21 134,300 PVRC
WT9U 855 78 24 133,380 SMC
W5AC(UA0OFF) 865 77 23 133,210
N7WA 843 79 24 133,194 WWDXC
K0VBU 854 77 21 131,516 Kansas City DX Club
NU8Z 828 79 22 130,824 MRRC
K5OT 831 78 18 129,324
N4PN 807 80 129,120 SECC
KC3M 800 80 20 128,000
KU8E 820 78 17 127,920 SECC
K1XM(S9MX) 789 79 20 124,662 YCCC
N4GU 819 76 22 124,488 PVRC
W4IDX 777 78 18 121,212 PVRC
W1EQ 783 77 20 120,582 YCCC
W3SE 770 78 18 120,120 SCCC
W8RU 760 79 22 120,080 MRRC
K0EJ 750 80 14 120,000 TCG
NY1S 763 77 117,502
K9GY 743 79 24 117,394 SMC
K5IID 739 79 23 116,762 MRRC
K3JT 732 79 115,656 PVRC
W4SAA 736 78 24 114,816 FCG
K3KU 735 78 22 114,660 PVRC
W1ECH 715 80 19 114,400 Green Mountain Wirel
K4EU 721 79 18 113,918 PVRC
VE7YU 730 78 23 113,880
N8NM 720 77 22 110,880
WA3SES 719 77 17 110,726
N0FP 685 80 22 109,600 MWA
KU6J 685 79 19 108,230 NCCC
W8KW(W8UE) 671 80 21 107,360
KV8Q 694 78 24 105,264
WN6K 661 78 17 103,116 SCCC
K7SV 638 80 15 102,080 PVRC
K9AY 661 77 16 101,794 SMC
N0HF 636 80 17 101,760 Grand Mesa
VE3IAY 660 77 24 101,640 CCO
VE7XB 659 76 18 100,168
KI7Y 630 77 24 97,020 WVDXC
W8CAR 605 79 13 95,590 MRRC
K8IR 580 80 23 92,800 BAY AREA WIRELESS
AE4Y 559 79 18 88,322 SECC
K9CC 550 80 12 88,000 SMC
N3FR 569 77 17 87,626
N3SD 575 76 17 87,400 NCC
W4NTI 551 79 15 87,058 AL Contest Group
N8MR 544 79 20 85,952
AB2E 548 77 19 84,392 FRC
VE3CR 523 79 82,634 CCO
N5XZ 515 78 12 80,340 TDXS
K8FH 514 78 17 80,184 MEDINA 2 METER
K5YAA 500 79 9 79,000 OkDX
W0ETT 535 73 12 78,110 Grand Mesa
K0KX 485 80 9 77,600 MWA
VE5MX 476 77 9 73,304
K8GT 481 76 23 73,112 MRRC
K0FX 438 79 8 69,204 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 431 80 17 68,960 CCO
W3BBO 432 80 16 68,960
KD2HE 450 70 68,400
N0AC 455 75 68,250
K5UV 455 75 23 68,250
N7ON 424 79 17 66,992
W9SZ 435 77 11 66,990 SMC
K7SS 423 79 8 66,834 WWDXC
W7QN 436 75 29 65,400 WWDXC
VA3WN 428 76 10 65,056 CCO
K6XV 854 76 64,904 NCCC
AA5AU 420 75 8 63,000
NP3A 407 76 16 61,864
N1RJF 390 79 12 61,620 CTRI Contest Group
N5MF 385 78 8 60,060
N4LF 405 74 59,940
N6EM 384 78 17 59,748 NCCC
NT1N 346 80 5 55,360 YCCC
KN4Y 349 78 20 54,444 FCG
VE4YU 354 76 13 53,808
VE7ASK 370 72 53,280
N3GJ 336 76 10 51,072
W3CP 340 75 12 51,000 PVRC
VE3STT 358 71 12 50,836 CCO
N2NFG 361 70 7 50,540 PVRC
VE3RZ 325 74 9 48,100 CCO
KA2D 320 75 16 48,000 YCCC
N8IA 306 77 47,124
W4YA 300 77 46,200 FCG
N5NJ 265 74 39,220 NTCC
KN1DX(K1SE) 272 72 10 39,168 PVRC
W4IX 265 69 5 36,570 FCG
WA6PX 250 72 15 36,000 NCCC
K1TO 261 67 3 34,974 FCG
K6UFO 249 69 10 34,362 NCCC
WA6BOB 235 70 11 32,900 SCCC
K6OWL 234 70 13 32,760
NS3T 225 71 7 31,950
VE3RCN 231 68 10 31,416
VE7IN 210 66 12 27,720 BCDX
KN0V 210 66 27,720 MWA
K1JB 199 68 6 27,064 YCCC
K0UH 220 60 26,400 MWA
N9NA 202 64 9 25,856 SMC
NF4A 195 65 2 25,350 FCG
W2GD 195 65 3 25,350 FRC
KS0T(@KR0B) 207 59 3 24,426 MWA
N0SG 194 60 9 23,280 Grand Mesa
N6DE(@K6ENT) 201 54 3 21,708 NCCC
AC0X 158 67 12 21,172 MWA
KE1FO 174 60 7 20,880 YCCC
W3WW 154 60 4 18,480 FCG
KI0F 162 41 4 13,284 MWA
KM3T 114 52 3 11,856 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 118 49 2 11,564 PVRC
AC0W 101 51 3 10,302 MWA
K0XH 86 43 7,396 MWA
W2DZO 86 42 5 7,224 PVRC
KU3O 67 31 4,154 FCG
KB0JSH/TECH 58 33 3,828
KM1P 42 28 2 2,352 YCCC
NZ4DX 41 28 2 2,296 Grand Mesa
K1GU 34 21 1,428 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
W5WMU(N6TR) 1105 79 24 174,432 Cajun Contest Club
K7UP 881 79 24 139,198
K7MM 787 78 24 122,722
KG5U 772 79 22 121,976 TDXS
K4RO 766 79 22 121,028 TCG
W9WI 762 79 22 120,396 TCG
N0UR 752 79 23 118,816 MWA
N7IR 765 77 24 117,810 Central AZ DX Associ
N7OU 757 77 24 116,578 WVDXC
N2CU 725 79 24 114,550 WNYDXA
K5WO 729 77 24 112,266 NTCC
K1AM 678 80 24 108,400 YCCC
K0RI 674 78 20 105,144
K7RE 673 77 24 103,642
K0PC 669 77 22 103,026 MWA
N9NE 636 80 24 101,760 SMC
WD7Z 628 79 24 99,224
W2CS 635 77 19 97,790 PVRC
K4MX 627 77 21 96,558
N0SS 626 77 19 96,404
VE3XAX 603 79 24 95,274 CCO
N9CIQ 591 77 14 91,014 MWA
N0SXX 580 76 22 88,160 Grand Mesa
K7QO 552 77 20 85,008
WA7LNW 523 74 24 77,404
N2WK 490 76 17 74,480 RDXA
WA4PGM(KYLE) 428 77 13 65,912
N8IE 407 79 23 64,306
W4PM 416 77 11 64,064
N4KG 373 79 12 60,514 Other (specify when
K1EV 387 76 19 58,824
N7RVD 393 70 18 55,020
WA5BDU 348 77 14 53,592
NK6A 327 66 11 43,164 southern calif dx cl
KX7L 295 73 11 43,070
K6CTW 275 72 17 39,600
AG0T 277 67 22 37,118
WR5O 211 70 12 29,540
W2EB 215 68 14 29,240
N2CQ 213 64 6 27,264 FRC
K9IUA 206 66 12 27,192
K7GT(@WA6YHJ) 202 66 6 26,664 NCCC
W6RCL 200 66 26,268
WZ2T 200 65 10 26,000 YCCC
WB6BWZ 195 62 15 24,180 SECC
NG7Z 209 57 8 23,826 WWDXC
WW5X 146 64 6 18,688
KI0II 144 62 10 17,856 Grand Mesa
AF4PP 146 59 7 17,228
NQ7X 134 62 7 16,616
WA1Z 135 55 14,850 YCCC
AE4EC 115 55 12 12,650
WD7Y 124 50 12,400
WX3M 112 45 10,080 MRRC
KC0ATC 94 41 7 7,708
N5IA 27 25 1 1,350
K6MMC 19 17 6 646
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1374 80 24 219,840 SCCC
K6XX 1260 80 23 201,600 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1249 80 24 199,840 PVRC
K7OX 1127 80 23 180,320 Spokane DX Assoc
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1119 80 24 179,040 PVRC
WA6O(@K6ZM) 1114 80 24 178,240 NCCC
N2WW(@K0MP) 1103 80 24 175,840 Western Wireless CC
N5NA 1060 80 22 169,600 OkDX
KI9A 1055 80 23 168,800 SMC
K9NR 1029 80 22 164,640 SMC
W7UT 1015 80 18 162,400 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W4MYA 1009 80 20 161,440 PVRC
W4NF 996 80 24 159,360 PVRC
VE1OP 973 80 23 155,680
N8BJQ 945 80 22 151,200 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
KO7X(@KI7WX) 939 80 18 150,240 PVRC
KT0R 915 80 20 146,400 MWA
W4FMS(@WB8VOL) 915 79 22 144,570 FCG
K5HP 889 80 24 142,240 OkDX
N5YA(N5UM) 880 80 17 140,800
K8FC 844 80 22 135,040 Grand Mesa
W4ZW 830 80 16 132,800 FCG
K3WW 816 80 15 130,560 FRC
N8SM 814 79 15 128,612 NTCC
K1NT 809 79 24 127,664
W8AV 730 80 17 116,800 MRRC
N2ED 711 79 11 112,338 FRC
WE9V 670 80 12 107,200 SMC
W2GDJ 640 80 15 102,400 HVCDX
K8FU 600 79 22 94,800 OkDX
K2SX 566 80 8 90,560 YCCC
W2YC 540 80 86,400 FRC
VA3NR 545 78 15 85,020 CCO
K3SV 521 80 83,360 PVRC
W6KC 518 80 11 82,880
W1TO 454 79 71,732 YCCC
NA9D 400 80 20 64,000 SMC
AE9B 204 57 8 23,256 SMC West
K3ND 105 80 5 16,800 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
K9CW 426 80 68,160 SMC
W4HJ 196 70 6 27,440 PVRC
Operators:
K0RF K0RF,W0UA
K0WA AB0S,K0BJ,K0WA,W0NO
K6AM K6AM,N6KI,N6MJ
K7IR N0AX,WA0RJY
K8CC K8CC,KT8X,N8NX
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9QVB,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W
KB0VVT KB0VVT,KG0US
N4GN N4GN,SM0WKA
N5QQ K5MR,N5QQ
N6VR AC6T,KR6X,N6VR
VE6AO VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6TC
W5TM W5AO,W5TM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7CT NC7W,W7CT
W9SMC KA9FOX,WE9V
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:44:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211944.gALJiSR16549@b4h.net>
2002 SS SSB - Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: SSPhone@arrl.org
Mail logs to:
November SS Phone
ARRL
225 Main St.
Newington, CT 06111
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op HP
W7GG 2213 80 24 353,699 WVDXC
K9NS 1994 80 24 319,040 SMC
W6YX 1909 80 24 305,440 NCCC
KT0R 1855 80 24 296,480 MINNESOTA WIRELESS A
N5DO 1705 80 24 272,800
N8HR(@WZ8P) 1693 80 24 270,560 MRRC
N8KR 1623 80 24 259,680 MRRC
K8CC 1592 80 24 254,720 MRRC
K8MAD 1420 80 24 227,200 MRRC
K0GQ(@K0OU) 1394 80 24 223,040 Raytown ARC
NA2NA 1386 80 24 221,760 HVCDX
KM4M(@K4JA) 1374 80 20 219,840 PVRC
KR0B 1343 80 24 214,880 MWA
W0AIH 1233 80 24 195,200 MWA
NM0X 976 80 24 156,160
NZ1U(@KB1H) 930 80 14 148,800 Connecticut Rhode Is
K8UP 690 80 24 110,400 MRRC
W5NN(@K5NZ) 540 80 6 86,400 CTDXCC
W2YC 350 80 24 55,840
WD5R 417 64 8 53,376
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Multi-Op LP
W7UQ 758 78 13 118,248 WWYC
WB0TRA 508 78 19 79,248 MWA
W7VMI(@N0AX) 477 80 12 76,320 WWDXC
W4IX 451 80 11 72,160 FCG
WR9A 425 77 18 65,450 SMC
N8MR 220 64 8 28,160 Motor City Radio Clu
KB1FWN 331 80 10 9,882 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club HP
WF4DD(KG4CZU) 430 79 11 67,940
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
School Club LP
WA5BU(K5LH) 267 78 12 41,652 Baylor Amateur Radio
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op HP
WP3R(KE3Q) 2727 80 24 436,320 PVRC
K5TR 2151 80 24 344,160
K4XS 2102 80 23 336,480 FCG
WB0O 2083 80 24 333,280
W7WA 2050 80 24 328,000 WWDXC
K6NA(N6ED) 2018 80 24 322,880 SCCC
VE6JY(VE5MX) 1930 80 24 308,160
K6LA 1875 80 24 300,000 SCCC
N6BV 1862 80 24 297,920 NCCC
K6IF 1840 80 24 294,400 NCCC
W4MR(AA4NC) 1788 80 24 286,080 PVRC
W5WMU 1785 80 24 285,600 CAJUN CONTEST CLUB
AI6V(KI7WX) 1754 80 24 280,640 NCCC
K6KM(AE6Y) 1689 80 24 270,240 NCCC
WB9Z 1651 80 24 264,160 SMC
W7WW(@K7WM) 1646 80 23 263,040 SCCC
W5KFT(WM5R) 1628 80 24 260,480
KY5R 1580 80 23 252,800 AL Contest Group
K5ZO 1547 80 23 247,520
N0AC(@N0NI) 1527 80 24 243,680
K3ZO 1521 80 21 243,360 PVRC
KK1L 1501 80 24 240,160 Radio Amateurs of No
W1AO 1452 80 19 232,320 YCCC
N7LOX 1442 80 23 230,720 WWDXC
N4BP 1435 80 19 229,600 FCG
K0HB 1327 80 24 212,320 MWA
W0YK 1307 80 23 209,120 NCCC
K3PN 1282 80 24 204,960 PVRC
K9ES 1220 80 21 195,200 FCG
W9RE 1200 80 12 192,000 SMC
AJ6V(@K6GX) 1200 80 19 192,000 NCCC
K4BP 1113 80 17 178,080 TCG
K1OU 1101 80 18 176,160
NX9T 1063 80 14 170,080 PVRC
W0OR 1052 80 18 168,320 MWA
N8KM 1041 80 23 166,560 MRRC
N6XI 1034 80 16 165,440 NCCC
N4GG 940 80 17 150,400 PVRC
WT9U 929 80 15 148,640 SMC
K4BAI 901 80 24 144,160 SECC
NI5L 890 80 15 142,400
K8MR 854 80 14 136,640 MRRC
W5ASP 842 80 11 134,720 TDXS
W2RQ 803 80 128,480 FRC
K6CTA 768 80 12 122,880 NCCC
N6RO 776 76 8 117,952 NCCC
K6LRN 673 80 17 107,680 NCCC
K0GAS 649 80 103,680 Grand Mesa
K3PP 507 76 9 77,064 FRC
K2ONP 500 76 9 76,000 Hudson Valley Contes
K4IU 455 80 12 72,800 MWA
W7WK 446 80 10 71,360 Northern Rockies DX
K2UOP 436 80 11 69,760 PVRC
W4ARM 443 76 11 67,336
N2RM(N2NC) 449 71 4 63,758 FRC
K0SR(@W0ZT) 400 72 4 57,600 MWA
K6TA 346 78 4 53,976 NCCC
K1PQS 353 76 13 53,656
N2BT 332 80 11 53,120
K7ABV 305 66 5 40,260
KE4KMG 247 77 15 38,038 TCG
AJ3M 201 69 27,738 PVRC
W2CS 380 46 2 25,760 PVRC
K7BG 191 62 2 23,684
W4NZ 172 57 2 19,608 TCG
W8RU 120 53 2 12,720 MRRC
N0XB 100 51 1 10,200 MWA
KD5TMF 90 50 9,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op LP
VE4GV 1697 80 24 271,520
W7ZR 1481 80 24 236,960 WVDXC
N0KK(@N0AT) 1414 80 24 225,920 MWA
KH6VV(KH6DV) 1411 80 15 225,760
W8MJ 1350 80 24 216,000 MRRC
N7GYD(MITCH) 1327 80 24 212,320 WWDXC
K4XU 1311 80 23 209,760
AA7YA 1152 80 24 184,320
K0UK 1096 80 24 175,360 Grand Mesa
NA4K 1095 80 21 175,200 TDXS
VE7IN 1079 80 18 172,640 BCDX
K7RE 1091 79 23 172,378
W0ZA 1078 79 24 170,324 Western Wireless Con
K0PJ 1053 80 24 168,320 SMC
K8BL 1025 80 20 164,000 NCC
W7YAQ 1017 80 16 162,720 WVDXC
NY4T 993 80 21 158,880 TCG
AC0W 988 80 22 158,080 MWA
K2Z(KD2RD) 938 80 24 150,080
WN6K 923 80 19 147,680 SCCC
K1EP(@K1VR) 879 80 24 140,640 YCCC
AA6PW 854 80 136,640 SCCC
K5IID 801 80 21 128,160 MRRC
N0FP 798 78 18 124,488 MWA
K7SS 771 80 10 123,360 WWDXC
VA3DX 750 80 17 120,000 CCO Contest Club Ont
W1DAD 741 80 18 118,560 YCCC
W3GH 726 80 12 116,160
N4LR 720 80 20 115,200 SECC
N9CO 706 78 18 110,136
K3DNE 685 78 22 106,860 PVRC
VE7XB 652 80 18 104,320
W4IDX 637 80 19 101,920 PVRC
K0XH 630 80 18 100,800 MWA
W2RDS 609 80 22 97,440 South Jersey Radio A
VE3SRE 593 80 19 94,880 CCO
K6XV 605 78 94,380 NCCC
KW8W 577 80 21 92,320 MRRC
KS2G 583 78 14 90,948 Order of Boiled Owls
W7QN 598 76 12 90,896 WWDXC
N7ON 565 80 20 90,400
W3LL 550 80 21 88,000 PVRC
K0TG 561 78 15 87,516 MWA
VE3BUC 508 80 15 81,280 CCO
W0RK 505 80 21 80,800 MWA
KU6J 501 80 16 80,160 NCCC
NY1S 519 77 14 79,926
WA3SES 513 74 8 75,924
AK8B 468 79 73,944
KE1FO 466 78 16 72,696 YCCC
W0ZQ 460 77 11 70,840 MWA
VE3CR 440 80 70,400 CCO
K7IM 450 78 11 70,200 WWDXC
K5FO 438 80 16 70,080
KY5V(KC5YKX) 455 77 15 70,070
AD0W 421 77 22 64,834 MWA
K0UD 403 80 18 64,640
VE3DZ 400 80 6 64,000 CCO
W5GZ 383 79 20 60,514
N3XT 391 75 14 58,650 Grand Mesa
W2DZO 351 80 8 56,160 PVRC
VA3NR 355 79 12 56,090 CCO
VA3XRZ 353 79 55,774 CCO
KA2D 339 79 16 53,562 YCCC
K0KX 325 80 6 52,000 MWA
N2NC 361 71 5 51,262 FRC
K4EU 341 72 5 49,104 PVRC
KC4HW 294 76 9 44,688 FCG
NZ4DX 340 65 11 44,200 Grand Mesa
W8TTS 275 80 13 44,000
K2DBK 283 74 11 41,884 10-70 Repeater Assn
VA6RC 266 77 40,964
NA4M 243 80 9 38,880 CTDXCC
WI7F 250 74 22 37,000 NCCC
W3SE 225 80 11 36,000 SCCC
W1TO 227 79 35,866 YCCC
N9CIQ 232 77 5 35,728 MWA
WA1Z 242 65 6 31,460 YCCC
K0RI 175 80 18 28,000
K9MWM 190 68 12 25,840
W9SZ 187 68 5 25,432 SMC
N3SD 194 58 3 22,504 NCC
NS3T 142 73 7 20,732
AB0MV 132 59 15,576 Grand Mesa
WN3VAW 125 61 5 15,250 Wireless Association
N4LF 123 53 13,038
K6OWL 104 56 4 11,648
W7GTO 107 48 9 10,272 WWDXC
N2CU 101 43 1 8,686 WNYDXA
K7GT 63 36 2 4,536 NCCC
KD2HE 64 34 4,352
VO1MX 60 35 2 4,200
VE3RCN 57 34 3 3,876
W6MVW 50 34 1 3,400 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
Single Op QRP
K9TM 850 80 22 136,000 MRRC
K7MM 772 80 123,520
K1AM 571 80 24 91,360 YCCC
N0UR 500 77 18 77,000 MWA
N8IE 443 80 22 70,880
N9NE 432 80 17 69,120 SMC
K8IR 401 80 19 64,160 BAY AREA WIRELESS
WA7LNW 417 76 22 63,384
W0ETT 396 77 15 60,984 Grand Mesa
N5FPW 311 78 18 48,516 SECC
K3SWZ 264 71 23 37,488 PVRC
WB6BWZ 242 73 21 35,332 SECC
W6RCL 264 66 11 34,848
NK6A 187 67 7 25,058
NQ7X 173 66 10 22,836
K9IUA 127 62 15,748
N5IA 69 69 6 9,522
K5OT 90 45 2 8,100
W6UFT(W1HIJ) 72 42 3 6,048 SCCC
KI0II 66 33 3 4,356 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited HP
K6LL 1903 80 24 304,480 SCCC
WB1GQR(W1SJ) 1792 80 24 286,720 Radio Amateurs of No
N6TV 1752 80 22 280,320 NCCC
K7OX 1693 80 24 270,880 Spokane DX Associati
W7UT 1637 80 21 261,920
N2WW(@K0MP) 1591 80 24 254,400 Western Wireless CC
KD4D(@N3HBX) 1573 80 24 251,680 PVRC
W4MYA 1533 80 23 245,280 PVRC
W4NF 1509 80 24 241,440 PVRC
N2MM 1502 80 24 240,320
K4MA 1469 80 23 235,040 PVRC
WE9V 1448 80 20 231,680 SMC
K6XX 1438 80 22 230,080 NCCC
VE1OP 1417 80 20 226,720
NA9D 1393 80 23 222,880 SMC
W9BS 1367 80 23 218,720 KCG
NA5S 1345 80 20 215,200
W7TTT(K5RC) 1240 80 11 198,400 NCCC
K4WI 1219 80 17 195,040 Alabama Contest Grou
KI9A 1161 80 22 185,760 SMC
WE2F 1067 80 20 170,720 HUDSON VALLEY CONTES
N0AH 1042 80 13 166,720
W6TK 912 80 11 145,920 SCCC
K1NT 899 80 24 143,840
N2ED 800 80 13 128,000 FRC
WX3B 706 80 8 112,960 PVRC
N8BJQ 676 80 12 108,160 SWODXA
K1JN 547 80 17 87,520 CT RI Contest Group
KO7X(@KI7WX) 539 80 10 86,240 PVRC
N0ZM 534 80 85,280 Western Wireless Con
AE9B 520 80 13 83,200
K6RIM 482 80 77,120 NCCC
K0LUZ 467 80 4 74,720 FCG
K3WW 457 80 10 73,120 FRC
W6KC 450 80 8 72,000
KT8X 342 80 5 54,720 MRRC
W7BX 241 80 38,560 WVDXC
K3SV 226 80 36,160 PVRC
W0ZAP 208 66 5 27,456
W4HJ 206 65 6 26,780 PVRC
K1JE 80 80 12,800 YCCC
N6MW 80 80 12,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Secs hr Score Club
SO Unlimited LP
VE3VSM 721 80 19 115,360
ND2T 400 80 19 64,000 NCCC
K9GY 379 78 13 59,124 SMC
VA3PC 350 80 56,000 CCO
K6UFO 332 80 53,120 NCCC
W6ZZZ 250 74 37,000 NCCC
Operators:
K0GQ AB0WA,K0OU,KC0ELZ,N8AU
K8CC N8OS,WX3M
K8MAD K8CC,N8MG,WD8S
K8UP K8KHZ,K8UP
K9NS K9HMB,K9PW,K9XW,W9RM
KB1FWN KB1FSU,KB1FWM,KB1FWN
KM4M K4JA,W3BP
KR0B K0KP,KJ0B,KR0B,KS0T,N0BKL,N0RA
KT0R K0AD,K0MX,K0OB,KT0R
N5DO K5FD,KE5OG,N5DO
N8HR KE8YP,KG8CZ,WX8J,WZ8P
N8KR KN8R,N8KR
N8MR KC8NAH,N8MR
NA2NA NA2NA,W2GDJ
NM0X KC0CZI,N0IB,NM0X
NZ1U KB1DFB,N1XS,NB1U
W0AIH KB9TTO,NE9U,W0AIH,WB0PXM
W6YX N6DE,N7MH,W6LD
W7GG K7ZUM,KC7TWZ,KR7X,W7GG
W7UQ KL9A,N6HC
W7VMI KD7DQO,KD7FWQ,KD7FYX,N0AX
WB0TRA KA0CSW,KC0MYY,W0DOM,W6DQ,WB0TRA
WD5R N5ECT,WD5R
WR9A K9HER,WR9A
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 12:17:24 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Oceania SSB and CW summary 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.1.20021121121646.01c333f8@pop3.eskimo.com>
2002 Oceania SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: November 25, 2002
E-mail logs to: phoctest@nzart.org.nz
Mail logs to:
Oceania DX Contest
c/o Wellington Amateur Radio Club, Inc.
PO Box 6464
Wellington 6030
New Zealand
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/M HP
ZL6QH 1697 865 24 3,561,205
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
K3WW 8 7 1 154 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
4W6MM(TF3MM) 1618 690 18 2,437,080 ETARA
VK2CZ 680 421 16 728,330
VK3TZ 432 312 12 269,880
7S2E(SM2DMU) 84 31 12 4,681
LY2OX 46 26 1,898 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
VK4EMM 1465 778 23 2,829,586
NY4T 32 22 ~10 1,254 TCG
VE7AVV 22 13 4 702 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VK4NEF 387 180 208,980
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
L44DX(LW1DTZ) 16 10 4 320 LUCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
I2WIJ 14 8 1 112 MCC - Marconi Contes
Operators:
ZL6QH ZL1AXG,ZL1AZE,ZL2AMI,ZL2AOV,ZL2BBJ,ZL2CA,ZL2DZ,
ZL2UDF,ZL2UO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~`
2002 Oceania CW - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: November 25, 2002
E-mail logs to: cwoctest@nzart.org.nz
Mail logs to:
Oceania DX Contest
c/o Wellington Amateur Radio Club, Inc.
PO Box 6464
Wellington 6030
New Zealand
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/M HP
ZL6QH 2328 1145 23.5 7,167,700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
4W6MM(TF3MM) 312 223 5 149,187 East Timor Amateur R
N6RO 135 74 14 34,854 NCCC
YL2LY 65 37 12.5 5,920 Latvian CC
N6ZZ 56 36 3 5,148 SCCC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 49 33 10 4,851
W3BP 40 25 3,800 PVRC
LY2OX 30 21 2 1,344
HB9CZF 28 18 8 900
F5IN 15 12 312
K1GU 15 10 280 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
K0FX 84 50 9.5 12,550 Grand Mesa
VE7ASK 38 25 3,575
F6IRF 40 27 12 2,025 lcd74
HB9DTM 10 9 153
SQ4NR 8 8 1 144 WWYC
LZ1ABC 10 4 0 1 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
K9GY 13 12 492 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SP3LWP 15 9 4 405
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
I2WIJ 20 10 2 200 MCC - Marconi Contes
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
OE5FDM 1 1 0.1 5 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 HP
VK3TZ 38 31 10 11,780
Operators:
ZL6QH ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2BSJ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:45:09 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 Ibero - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211945.gALJj9P16559@b4h.net>
2002 Ibero - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: November 30, 2002
E-mail logs to: ea5al@ure.es
Mail logs to:
URE Contest Manager
Vicente Aguilella, EA5AL
P.O. Box 87
12200 Onda, Castellon
Spain
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
K4BAI 105 39 4 19,656 SECC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
N9BOR 98 38 4 18,050
WA6PX 43 23 4 4,807 NCCC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:46:11 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 IlQP - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211211946.gALJkBo16574@b4h.net>
2002 IlQP - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: November 18, 2002
E-mail logs to: (none)
Mail logs to:
RAMS
c/o John Matz, KB9II
7079 West Ave.
Honover Park, IL 60103
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty Line LP
W9AWE(K0CA) 960 0 108 8 207,360 Western Illinois ARC
W9FGH(@NM9C) 103 139 87 6 92,115 Western Illinois ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Cnty Line QRP
N9WW 122 112 61 6 21,716
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Fixed HP
KI9A 264 462 142 8 140,580 ST.LOUIS ARC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Fixed LP
K9CW 223 0 104 46,384 SMC
N9BOR 170 0 64 4 21,760 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Mobile LP
KF9D/M 891 32 117 8 212,238
N9JF/M 782 3 104 8 162,968 Western IL ARC
W3DYA 739 0 85 125,630
N9OH/M 8 353 84 8 30,996 McHenry County Wirel
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
In State Mobile QRP
K9IUA/M 140 7 38 6 11,172 Green River Valley A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State Non-IL HP
K4XU 155 55 95 8 34,675
K4BAI 165 89 81 6 33,939 SECC
K1PQS 208 4 78 7 32,760
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q Ph Q Mults hr Score Club
Out of State Non-IL LP
NE0P 211 52 90 42,660
AD1C 200 57 90 7 41,130 YCCC
N9CO/0 190 26 82 8 33,292
N6MU 190 31 76 7 31,236 SCCC
N8UM 79 73 66 4 14,579 TCG
K8MR 97 16 61 4 12,810 MRRC
NO5W 80 0 53 5 8,480 NARS
K8KHZ 28 64 45 5,355 MRRC
WA3AAN 37 0 32 1 2,368
W2SR 4 36 29 4 1,276
W6ZZZ 0 6 6 36 NCCC
Operators:
KF9D/M KF9D,W9HB
N9JF/M KB9JIZ,N9JF
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:47:25 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 JIDX SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211947.gALJlPC16584@b4h.net>
2002 JIDX SSB - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 31, 2002
E-mail logs to: jidx-ph@ne.nal.go.jp
Mail logs to:
JIDX Phone Contest
c/o Five-Nine Magazine
PO Box 59
Kamata, Tokyo 144
Japan
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 802 191 218,313 RCC
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 161 102 6 24,684 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
LU1NDC 903 155 29 187,705
KA6BIM 865 149 186,101 NCCC
VE7AVV 642 126 16 105,084 BCDX
AL1G 639 90 75,690
VA6RC 364 81 50,382
VK2CZ 140 41 11,480
K4BAI 91 54 8,802 SECC
4U1WB(AJ3M) 14 14 280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
WN6K 304 89 10 40,406 SCCC
K0UK 204 67 2 23,919 Grand Mesa
VE3BUC 43 19 1 817 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
9A5E 410 48 7 39,360 Croatian CC
9A2RD(@9A1P) 407 48 7 39,072 WWYC
LY2OX 156 39 2 12,168 Lithuanian DX
KA2MGE 112 39 4 8,736
VE7ZBK 178 36 2 6,408
OZ1ADL 93 36 5 6,408
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
VK4NEF 461 47 29 43,334
VE7NS 310 47 6 29,140 BCDX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 HP
K7ZO 263 45 4 11,835
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
6J1KK(XE1KK) 51 24 1,224
Operators:
RL3A RX3DCX,UA3ASZ
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:47:41 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 LZ DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211947.gALJlfH16593@b4h.net>
2002 LZ DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 17, 2002
E-mail logs to: lz1bj@yahoo.com
Mail logs to:
BFRA
P.O. Box 830
1000 Sofia
Bulgaria
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
JA1ZGP(JF3EBO) 78 31 6 7,192 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
ZF2NT 1518 96 19 417,024
RK4FF 1580 121 24 404,987
F5IN 868 85 14 158,355 U.F.T.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
LY2XW 646 69 92,598
LZ1ABC 653 76 17 1 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 HP
9A6C 353 23 14,053
Operators:
(none)
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:49:02 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAG - All Final Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <200211211949.gALJn2V16604@b4h.net>
2002 WAG - All Final Claimed Scores
Submit logs by: November 20, 2002
E-mail logs to: wag@darc.de
Mail logs to:
Klaus Voigt, DL1DTL
P.O. Box 12 09 37
D-01010 Dresden
Germany
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All M/S HP
3G5A(@XQ5SM) 0 32 26 15 2,496
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All SO CW HP
SQ4NR(@SP4KSY) 518 0 94 19 146,076 WWYC
SM5D(SM5DJZ) 379 0 113 128,481
W4SAA(@K4FK) 454 0 93 20 125,304 FCG
JY9QJ 320 0 98 5 87,612 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All SO CW LP
DL1EFD 964 0 171 19 479,484 RR DX
DJ2QV 719 0 169 14 382,109 RR DX
LZ9R(LZ3YY) 635 0 113 21 215,265
LY2BM 639 0 107 17 205,119
RW3VZ 514 0 111 171,162
LY2XW 469 0 90 126,630
PY1NX 386 0 86 11 99,588
HB9CZF 269 0 77 11 62,139
YU1ZZ 244 0 80 5 58,560 YU CC
SV1XV 58 0 35 4 6,090
LY2TA 31 0 31 4 2,883 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All SO CW QRP
W3BBO 214 0 70 14 44,940
N1RR 28 0 24 5 1 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All SO Mixed HP
DL3TD 1047 1168 282 2,200,000
K3WW 145 19 72 5 35,424 FRC
K1GU 134 6 70 29,400 YCCC
VE7AVV 0 59 22 4 3,894 BCDX
K7ZO 0 56 21 1 3,528
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CW Q SSB Q Mults hr Score Club
All SO Mixed LP
SL4CM(SM4TUG) 615 0 104 21 191,880
OK1FHI 313 127 89 117,480
WN6K 29 24 32 2 5,088 SCCC
K9GY 37 14 32 4,896 SMC
VE3AGC 0 37 28 3 3,108 CCO
VA7DXR 0 30 23 4 2,070
Operators:
3G5A CE4USW,XQ5SM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:49:51 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 WAE RTTY - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211949.gALJnpr16614@b4h.net>
2002 WAE RTTY - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: waedc@darc.de
Mail logs to:
WAEDC Contest Manager
Bernhard Buettner, DL6RAI
Schmidweg 17
D-85609 Dornach
Germany
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All M/S HP
RO4M(@RW4LYL) 1389 1389 978 854 48 2,021,418
Z37M 1082 1082 778 564 40 1,049,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op HP
N2WK 1094 1094 1385 670 1,660,930
K4GMH 1073 1073 1396 670 1,654,230 PVRC
YL7A(YL2GM) 976 973 902 752 36 1,410,000 Latvian CC
M0SDX 1003 1003 956 704 30 1,379,136
OH2BP 1088 1080 600 780 1,310,400 CCF
VE1OP 802 1977 1175 208 35 915,351
K5AM 821 821 860 514 24 864,034
I1COB 768 766 618 240 36 819,328
DL4RCK 585 585 500 483 19 524,055 BCC
GW3NJW 595 595 380 479 22 467,025 Contest Cambria
AD6WL 554 0 480 202 34 463,232
W4MYA 687 674 307 226 224,644
K4WW 400 400 322 99 12 142,956 KCG
SP8NR 200 200 190 297 115,830
K4RO 440 252 0 80 16 80,000 TCG
N4CW 137 137 130 49 5 26,166 PVRC
WA6BOB 144 152 0 0 6 22,191 SCCC
K3SV 64 64 130 75 14,550 PVRC
4U1WB(AJ3M) 139 139 0 90 12,510 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSO Pts QTC Mult hr Score Club
All Single Op LP
G0URR 935 0 606 632 35 973,912
OH5HCK 801 0 390 236 36 657,432
OK2CLW 633 633 766 174 36 630,949
F6FJE 610 310 420 212 36 529,420
VA3DX 607 600 478 476 29 513,128 CCO Contest Club Ont
VE3BUC 505 0 629 399 25 452,466 CCO
N1NB 463 463 500 444 24 427,572 YCCC
VE9DX 431 0 500 180 380,779
N1MGO 423 1 639 343 20 364,266
GU0SUP 452 452 328 420 24 327,600 BARTG
KA2D 411 0 526 162 319,517 YCCC
VE3IAY 468 0 270 430 317,340 CCO
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 505 0 512 139 19 315,270
VA3PC 330 330 460 385 25 304,150 CCO
ON4ADZ 300 211 561 107 9 204,918
W1TO 289 189 310 142 195,873 YCCC
S56A 253 253 195 197 10 125,440 SKY CC
K1UG 169 0 150 221 70,499
M0BEX 180 0 113 83 12 54,498
VE7ASK 251 251 40 186 30 54,126
VA3XRZ 185 185 170 71 52,540 CCO
K1XM(S9MX) 200 0 0 106 47,800 YCCC
VE7FO 131 221 90 79 9 17,459 BCDX
N4YDU 103 0 22 42 3 10,875 PVRC
K0FX 87 188 0 46 8 8,648 Grand Mesa
W3ZF 59 59 50 31 10 6,758
Operators:
RO4M RA4LW,RA4LZ,RN4LP,RU4LM,RW4LE,UA4LDP
Z37M Z31MM,Z36W
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:50:21 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 UR DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211950.gALJoLr16625@b4h.net>
2002 UR DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 3, 2002
E-mail logs to: urdx@tav.kiev.ua
Mail logs to:
Ukrainian Contest Club HQ
PO Box 4850
Zaporizhzhe 69118
Ukraine
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
M0SDXM 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
M0SDX 660 279 123 292 18 1,627,900
RD4M(UA4LU) 1097 1097 1097 272 17 1,424,192
LY2BM 728 278 0 257 19 1,241,824
LY2FY 337 641 0 258 16 1,040,514
UT1IA 1145 0 0 215 21 478,160 Ukrainian Contest Cl
F5IN 417 0 0 172 358,964
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
9A6C 400 0 0 169 331,578
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY HP
Z36W 0 1355 434 187 20 253,385
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOAB RTTY LP
F6IRF 0 0 263 142 15 141,290
OK2CLW 0 0 194 133 12 82,327
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 LP
SQ8GHY 8 7 13 10 4 790
LY2TA(@LY7Z) 0 2 0 1 2 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/15 LP
3G5A(XQ5SM) 0 58 0 29 4 10,527 Southern Cross DX Gr
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/40 LP
SQ4NR 176 31 0 53 8 54,007 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call CWQ PhQ RTQ Mult hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 HP
UT5UGR 254 123 55 41 32,021
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Thu Nov 21 11:51:28 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OK/OM DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211211951.gALJpSo16637@b4h.net>
2002 OK/OM DX - All Claimed Scores 21Nov2002
Submit logs by: December 15, 2002
E-mail logs to: okomdx@radioamater.cz
Mail logs to:
Martin Huml, OK1FUA
Radioamater Magazine
Vlastina 23
16 101 Praha 6
Czech Republic
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB HP
RK4FF 795 478 380,010
N8II 312 236 220,896
F5IN 543 365 198,195 U.F.T.
K3WW 221 175 6 116,025 FRC
K4BAI 195 149 87,165 SECC
7S2E(SM2DMU) 229 186 42,594
K2SX 105 96 4 30,240 YCCC
W6YA 102 87 2 26,622 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB LP
F6IRF 480 347 18 166,560
LY2XW 417 281 116,891
OK1FHI 273 224 79,296
RW3VZ 252 198 8 49,896
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOAB QRP
LY2UF 306 204 16 62,424 KTU RC (Kaunas Unive
SV1XV 24 24 576
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/10 HP
ZF2NT 407 263 321,123
OD5/OK1MU 171 91 9 46,683
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/160 LP
LY2GW 61 44 2,684
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/20 LP
HB9DTM 140 83 8 11,620 F8KCF Contest Gang
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Mults hr Score Club
All SOSB/80 LP
SP2PIK(SQ4GXO) 153 87 10 13,311 WWYC
>From kg2au at stny.rr.com Thu Nov 21 18:20:28 2002
From: kg2au@stny.rr.com (Jimmy Weierich)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Solar indices history?
In-Reply-To: <3DDCABCA.10749.435EA4@localhost>
References: <3DDCABCA.10749.435EA4@localhost>
Message-ID: <a05111b00ba031a118b78@[24.24.88.81]>
Solar and geomagnetic indices back to 1994:
gopher://sec.noaa.gov/
>Does anyone know of a web site that lists the solar indices by date,
>for the last several years?
>Tnx,
>Barry--
>Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
>Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
--
Jimmy Weierich, K2LV, ex KG2AU <kg2au@stny.rr.com>
Vestal, NY USA FN12xa
>From kshaddri at xtratyme.com Thu Nov 21 22:24:36 2002
From: kshaddri@xtratyme.com (Kelley Shaddrick)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
References: <001701c29045$f6210ee0$d301010a@kelley>
Message-ID: <001301c291df$115ae7e0$d301010a@kelley>
Thanks to everyone for all of the input on filters for my Icom 746.
The summary of all the emails, both to the list and private are as follows:
1. Get both filters. The PBT works better that way.
2. If I get one, get the 9 MHz filter.
3. Get InRad filters instead of Icom filters.
Thanks,
Kelley -- W?RK
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kelley Shaddrick" <kshaddri@xtratyme.com>
To: <CQ-Contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2002 9:36 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Filters
> Howdy all,
>
> After working my first SS this past weekend, I'm looking for some advice
on
> filters. I run a Icom IC-746. It currently has no filters in it other then
> what comes with the radio. I notice that Icom sells a couple of different
> SSB filters for this radio. One is a 1.9 KHz filter for the 9 MHz IF, and
> the other is a 1.8 KHz filter for the 455 KHz IF (I think I have those
> right). My questions then are:
>
> 1. Do I get both filters?
>
> 2. If not both, which single one is best?
>
> 3. Is there a third party filter that I should consider (I really don't
want
> to have to solder anything in place if possible).
>
> Thanks all,
>
> Kelley -- W?RK
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From ad1c at myway.com Fri Nov 22 10:20:19 2002
From: ad1c@myway.com (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] New Country Files - 22 November 2002
Message-ID: <20021122152019.4209239D9@xmxpita.myway.com>
New country files are uploaded to http://www.k1ea.com
Please read RELEASE.TXT for installation instructions.
22 November 2002 (CTY-1206)
* Added KC4/NK3T to callsign list for Antarctica, CE9. Fixed a
couple of typos (thanks PA4TU).
* Added CQ Zone overrides for the following callsigns in United
States, K: N3XT (CO), ND2T (CA), K9RB (FL), AA6TT (VT),
WH2AAT (FL), N7NG (CT), K5DXR (VA) and W8ZA (WV).
Changed K7ABV, KE7X, W7LR and KC7UP to ITU Zone 6.
* Added KG6DX to callsign list for Guam, KH2 (thanks N7MH).
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, jjreisert@alum.mit.edu, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
_______________________________________________
No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding.
Introducing My Way - http://www.myway.com
>From w1cw at tampabay.rr.com Fri Nov 22 13:39:04 2002
From: w1cw@tampabay.rr.com (Robert White)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W1CW = SK
Message-ID: <000501c29256$7067f8a0$c8e62341@tampabay.rr.com>
I was a Novice who didn't know squat but my Elmer suddenly had need of a 15
meter beam for the family antenna farm, which previously had had none. This
is how things were with my Dad, W1CW - a giving man who always put his
interests last and everyone else's first.
Dad was the guy who made the DXCC what it was - he checked and administered
the program for almost a quarter century in Newington, and he didn't cut any
corners - everyone was held to the same high standards - this is what made
holding DXCC meaningful. That was during the "heyday" of DXCC, including
the evolution of the DXpedition. Dad later went on to set up and run the
"new" ARRL outgoing QSL Bureau.
Finally, when he moved to Tampa after Hurricane Andrew we had an opportunity
to put together a big ham station - capable of being first through the
pileups and supporting multi-operator entries in contests. For numerous
hours in the early planning stages we would talk on the telephone while both
sitting in front of computers running YO trying antenna designs for the new
15 meter beam for the station. Dad's final design has been a killer into EU
ever since.
I was in heaven - we would work on the projects during the week while I was
at work and on the weekends and I would install that needed special mounting
plate or reinforcement - that would be Dad's project for the week.... and I
would come over on Saturdays and piece by piece the antenna farm grew. W1YL
(Mom) didn't always approve of Dad's priorities but I always thought they
were in order. Multi-ops were hosted and certificates and plaques started
showing up in the mailbox. This was ham-heaven.
During late nights when he could not sleep W1CW loved 40 meter CW -
especially since his station now had something he had never had before - a
rotary yagi - at 135 feet! Each year when I went to Dayton and saw friends
they would usually say the same thing "I heard your Dad on 40". He was able
to enjoy the station, talking to his friends in the First Class CW
Operators' Club and at times marveling at radio - almost like a new ham
excited about his first "run" of JA stations - he would tell me "two nights
ago was really good - they just kept callin' and callin'" Radio filled
almost all his life, ever since his step-dad W6APG introduced him to it.
After the end of each contest we would pow-wow over what could be improved
and would this be one of the upcoming projects for the station. Over the
years the station grew and outgrew itself - we had to put additional
operating positions out on the porch when we went multi-multi but through it
all we had a blast. Florida Contest Group multi-operations in all the major
CW DX contests, being the hub for the W1AW/4 IARU, and a threepeat as first
place finisher in the CW SS were some of the highlights. Mom would keep us
ops all well fed - Dad would routinely walk around checking the meters [no
Red LED's on the Alphas!]. A respectable contest station was born and
raised by W1CW... be it the miles of burried ground system or the custom
turnings from his lathe it all came together into a fine machine for making
ham radio communications!
This morning my father passed away. His health had been failing and we had
been graced with an "extra" year with my Dad after he survived triple
by-pass surgery. I just had lunch with my Mom and my wife and my wife
looked at me as I gazed out into the back yard and Teresa smiled and said -
"their his monuments" - referring to all those towers and antennas squeezed
onto his lot!
Dad had been licensed previously as: W6QEZ, W2QPZ, KH6QJ, W6YYN, and W1WPO.
He was a radioman during WW II and a member of ARRL for over 60 years - my
Dad would often joke at how the League was gonna lose money big time on his
lifetime membership!
In my last talks with him he wanted to hear about the big efforts planned
for this weekends CQ WW contest and especially how a fellow club member was
coming on a major antenna project.
Radio - when I was little it separated me from my Dad, as I grew older it
became the gift that turned by Dad into my best friend... thanks for the
ride, Dad - say hello to W0DX and KH6IJ for me.
W1CW SK 11/22/02
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From brianmiller at xtra.co.nz Sat Nov 23 08:22:40 2002
From: brianmiller@xtra.co.nz (Brian Miller)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 OCEANIA DX CONTEST LOGS
References: <20021122152019.4209239D9@xmxpita.myway.com>
Message-ID: <003a01c2925c$87020be0$f2e536d2@master>
Hi All
A reminder that the 2002 Oceania DX Contest logs are due for submission no
later than Monday 25
November 2002.
Many thanks
Brian ZL1AZE
for Oceania DX Contest Committee
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Fri Nov 22 20:09:53 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W1CW = SK
References: <000501c29256$7067f8a0$c8e62341@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <3DDE8F11.B98C9CD0@directvinternet.com>
A legend in his own time.
73
Ed
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Fri Nov 22 23:44:50 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W1CW = SK
In-Reply-To: <3DDE8F11.B98C9CD0@directvinternet.com>
References: <000501c29256$7067f8a0$c8e62341@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021122234430.00af94b0@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Absolutely!!!!!
Tom K5II
At 20:09 22-11-02 +0000, K4SB wrote:
>A legend in his own time.
>
>73
>Ed
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ta3j at yahoo.com Sun Nov 24 07:48:59 2002
From: ta3j@yahoo.com (Berkin AYDOGMUS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Scoring and Classification Problem of TA0-Calls in
Contests
Message-ID: <20021124154859.7776.qmail@web40611.mail.yahoo.com>
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
During the scoring procedure for contests we got aware of a problem which is
unique to Turkey.
As widely known, in the Turkish Regulations the call-area 0 has been assigned
to the islands. On the other hand there are islands which are eligible for the
IOTA, besides some islands which are not (the islands in the Marmara Sea like
Heybeli, Buyuk, Sivri, Kinali, Burgaz, Avsa, Marmara).
The problem is rather the location of the islands which mostly are in Asia. But
all of the most commonly used contest-scoring and logging software count them
automatically to Europe which causes a wrong sort of scoring, resulting in a
unfair score for all stations which have worked any station located in the
Turkish islands, particularly those in Asia.
All islands with the exception of the so called IOTA-Saros-Group (EU-186) are
in Asia.
In the CQ-WW-SSB Contest of 2002 the only participant from a Turkish island has
been TA1E/0 which was located in Bozcaada, IOTA-AS-099, clearly a location in
Asia. Therefore we ask the CQ-Contest Commitee to take this into account in
favour of the stations having worked this particular one, if possible.
A definitive solution for the problem might be counting all TA0-Calls generally
as Asia for contests and making a modification to the scoring software for
accomplishing this. This is not unfair as in majority the Asian islands are
activated during contests and there is no other alternative for solving the
problem (it is impossible to assign distinctive Prefixes for the exceptions).
The other fact is that the vast majority of the islands are located in Asia.
In terms of IOTA-Contests there is no problem as scoring (and contest report
exchange) incorporates the reference-number of the island.
I would like to ask all receipents of this mail to convey their thoughts about
my proposal as soon as possible to me. If this solution is accepted, the next
step has to be done by the vendors of the popular logging softwares.
73!
Aziz SASA,TA1EPresident TRAC
---------------------------------
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>From paul at ei5di.com Sun Nov 24 19:33:48 2002
From: paul@ei5di.com (Paul O'Kane)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021124185913.00a88820@130.94.229.242>
In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
running and hunting.
In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
whether or not the other station gives a report.
The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
in CQWW.
Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
exchanging 5NN in major contests.
Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
is optional.
73,
Paul EI5DI
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 25 04:33:16 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fw: [dx-list] DX Cluster Report for CQWW CW
Message-ID: <010d01c2943b$c768a320$5a10be3f@bigguy>
Forwarded without comment.
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Kehler" <yahoo@kh2d.net>
To: "DxList" <dx-list@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 3:48 AM
Subject: [dx-list] DX Cluster Report for CQWW CW
>
> These worthless statistics are brought to you by KH2D
> and the WinCluster Lite DX Cluster Network. We
> don't have a BACKBONE, we just use the Internet....
>
> Report Period: 11/23/2002 to 11/24/2002
> CQWW CW Deee-X Contest
>
> Total DX Spots: 32,094 (See Note 1)
>
> Active Users: 2,922 (Users sending spots)
>
> Active Nodes: 454 (With users sending spots)
>
> The 10 most active SPOTTERS were:
>
> W3LPL 1189
> W6YX 725
> RL3A 723
> K1KI 666
> K8CC 633
> K4JA 545
> K9NS 538
> KC1XX 481
> W1EBI 400
> UA3TT 353
>
> The 10 most active NODES were: (See Note 3)
>
> F5MZN-3 2,625 spots from 560 users
> <blank> 2,393 spots from 54 users (See Note 69)
> W1GQ 1,798 spots from 34 users
> K1TTT 1,789 spots from 89 users
> K1TTT-14 1,333 spots from 732 users
> K8SMC 1,148 spots from 39 users
> N6ST 799 spots from 5 users
> K1XX 644 spots from 9 users
> K1TTT-13 610 spots from 306 users
> K4JA 607 spots from 16 users
>
> Spot Totals by Continent of Spotting Station:
>
> Africa: 83 - .3%
> Asia: 2,021 - 6.3%
> Europe: 9,676 - 30.1%
> N.America: 19,815 - 61.7%
> Oceania: 195 - .6%
> S.America: 304 - .9%
>
> Total DXCC Entities: 233 (See Note 2)
>
> DXCC Entities List:
>
> 3B8,3C,3C0,3V,3W,4J,4L,4S,4U1I,4U1V,4X,5A,5B,5H,5N,
> 5R,5T,5U,5V,5W,5X,5Z,6W,6Y,7Q,7X,8P,8R,9A,9H,
> 9J,9K,9L,9M2,9M6,9N,9Q,9V,9Y,A3,A4,A5,A6,A9,AP,
> BV,BY,C2,C3,C5,C6,CE,CE0A,CE0Z,CE9,CM,CN,CP,CT,CT3,
> CU,CX,CY0,D2,D4,DL,DU,EA,EA6,EA8,EA9,EI,EL,EP,ER,
> ES,EU,EX,EY,F,FG,FH,FJ,FK,FM,FO,FR,FY,G,GD,
> GI,GJ,GM,GU,GW,H4,HA,HB,HB0,HC,HC8,HH,HI,HK,HL,
> HM,HP,HR,HS,HZ,I,IG9,IS,IT9,J2,J3,J5,J7,JA,JD/o,
> JT,JW,JX,JY,K,KH0,KH2,KH6,KL,KP2,KP4,LA,LU,LX,LY,
> LZ,OA,OD,OE,OH,OH0,OJ0,OK,OM,ON,OY,OZ,P2,P4,PA,
> PJ2,PJ7,PY,PY0F,PZ,S0,S2,S5,S9,SM,SP,ST,SU,SV,SV5,
> SV9,T2,T32,T7,T8,T9,TA,TA1,TF,TG,TI,TI9,TK,TL,TR,
> TU,TZ,UA,UA2,UA9,UK,UN,UR,V2,V4,V5,V7,V8,VE,VK,
> VP2M,VP2V,VP5,VP6,VP8/h,VP8/o,VP9,VQ9,VR,VU,XE,XT,XU,XW,YB,
> YI,YJ,YK,YL,YN,YO,YS,YU,YV,Z2,Z3,ZA,ZB,ZC4,ZD7,
> ZD8,ZD9,ZF,ZK1/s,ZL,ZL7,ZP,ZS
>
> DXCC Entities List is based on the following
> calls being spotted:
>
> 3B8 3B8CF
> 3C 3C2MV
> 3C0 3C0/3C2
> 3V 3V8BB
> 3W XV9DT
> 4J 4K7Z
> 4L 4L8A
> 4S 4S7NS
> 4U1I 4U1ITU
> 4U1V 4U1VIC
> 4X 4X4JU
> 5A 5A8BE
> 5B H2E
> 5H 5H3RK
> 5N 5N6EAM
> 5R 5R8GT
> 5T 5T5SN
> 5U 5U7/FM
> 5V 5V7BR
> 5W 5W0VF
> 5X 5X1CW
> 5Z 5Z4DZ
> 6W 6V6U
> 6Y 6Y0A
> 7Q 7Q7PS
> 7X 7X2LS
> 8P 8P5A
> 8R 8R1WD
> 9A 9A7A
> 9H 9H0A
> 9J 9J2BO
> 9K 9K9X
> 9L 9L1DX
> 9M2 9M2TO
> 9M6 9M6NA
> 9N 9N7YJ
> 9Q 9S1X
> 9V 9V1YC
> 9Y 9Y4VU
> A3 A35RK
> A4 A45XR
> A5 A52R
> A6 A61AJ
> A9 A92ZE
> AP AP2IA
> BV BX4AF
> BY BD5WW
> C2 C21SIX/B
> C3 C35M
> C5 C53M
> C6 C6AJX
> CE 3G1X
> CE0A CA0YAM
> CE0Z CE0ZIS
> CE9 R1ANC
> CM CO2JD
> CN CN2R
> CP CP6XE
> CT CT8T
> CT3 CT9L
> CU CU/DJ9RR
> CX CX9AU
> CY0 CY0MM
> D2 D2BB
> D4 D4B
> DL DF0HQ
> DU 4G1A
> EA EA7AJR
> EA6 EA6/DL1GGT
> EA8 EA8/OH2NC
> EA9 EA9EU
> EI EI4BZ
> EL EL2AR
> EP EP2FM
> ER ER6A
> ES ES6Q
> EU EU1UN
> EX EX2A
> EY EY8MM
> F F1NSR
> FG FG5XC
> FH FH/DL5CF
> FJ FSK441
> FK FK8GN
> FM FM5BH
> FO FO5JV
> FR FR0G
> FY FY5GS
> G M0ORE
> GD GD4EIP
> GI GI5W
> GJ GJ2A
> GM GM4SID
> GU MU5X
> GW GW7X
> H4 H44SAT
> HA HG1S
> HB HB9FBE
> HB0 HB0/DK3KD
> HC HC2SL
> HC8 HC8N
> HH HH2LU
> HI HI3LFE
> HK HK5QGX
> HL HL1EJT
> HM P5A
> HP HP3XBH
> HR HQ3J
> HS E20HHK
> HZ HZ1AB
> I IK2UCK
> IG9 IG9A
> IS IS0SEL/P
> IT9 IT9VCE/P
> J2 J28UN
> J3 J3A
> J5 J57XGN
> J7 J75A
> JA JH7XGN
> JD/o JD1BIA
> JT JT1CO
> JW JW0HU
> JX JX7SIX
> JY JY9QJ
> K K0RF
> KH0 KH0/JK2VOC
> KH2 AH2R
> KH6 KH6DV
> KL KL7WV
> KP2 WP2Z
> KP4 KP4US
> LA LN8W
> LU AY1DZ
> LX LX5A
> LY LY2OU
> LZ LZ2TU
> OA OA4WW
> OD OD5/OK1MU
> OE OE6MBG
> OH OH4A
> OH0 OH0Z
> OJ0 OJ0M
> OK OL5Q
> OM OM3OM
> ON ON4IA
> OY OY1CT
> OZ OZ0XX
> P2 P2F
> P4 P40Q
> PA PB6X
> PJ2 PJ2T
> PJ7 PJ5/K1NA
> PY PX2W
> PY0F PY0FF/B
> PZ PZ5RA
> S0 S07PM
> S2 S2G
> S5 S52A
> S9 S9MX
> SM SM5CEU
> SP SN7Q
> ST ST1DX
> SU SU9BN
> SV SV1BTR
> SV5 J45KLN
> SV9 SV9/LA4XFA
> T2 T2DX
> T32 T32Z
> T7 T77C
> T8 T88JA
> T9 T95A
> TA TA3BN
> TA1 TA1EQ
> TF TF3IRA
> TG TG4/W0IZ
> TI TI5N
> TI9 TI9JJP
> TK TK5EP
> TL TL8SB
> TR TR8CA
> TU TU2CI
> TZ TZ6JA
> UA RK3RWT/M
> UA2 RW2F
> UA9 RX9TX
> UK UK9AA
> UN UN5J
> UR UZ8M
> V2 V26K
> V4 V47KP
> V5 V51AS
> V7 V73GT
> V8 V8YYY
> VE VY2TT
> VK VK4UC
> VP2M VP2MEG
> VP2V VP2V
> VP5 VP5V
> VP6 VP6V
> VP8/h R1ANF
> VP8/o LU1ZA
> VP9 VP9/W6PH
> VQ9 VQ9X
> VR VR2BG
> VU VU2LX
> XE XE1KK
> XT XT2DX
> XU XU9DT
> XW XW1IC
> YB YB0ECT
> YI YI9OM
> YJ YJ8MN
> YK YK1AO
> YL YL2JN
> YN HT9T
> YO YO3APJ
> YS YS1EJ
> YU YT9X
> YV YV4GLD
> Z2 Z22JE
> Z3 Z37A
> ZA ZA1B
> ZB ZB2JO
> ZC4 ZC4DW
> ZD7 ZD7MY
> ZD8 ZD8A
> ZD9 ZD9BV
> ZF ZF2NT
> ZK1/s ZK1JD
> ZL ZL1BD
> ZL7 ZL7QH
> ZP ZP6T
> ZS ZS6DTS
>
> Note 1: DX Spot Totals do NOT include looping or
> duplicate spots. Because we feel accuracy
> is more important than Big Numbers.
>
> DX Spot Totals DO include lottsa spots sucked
> into the network from a web cluster by somebodys
> robot spot sucker. But our dupe checker dumps all
> the dupes they suck, so what the heck.
>
> The total number of spots converts to:
>
> 11.14375 spots per minute
> 1 spot every 5.384 seconds
>
> Which is probably enuff to keep the average Contester
> pretty busy........
>
> Note 2: DXCC Entities Totals are for what the are
> worth. Because there isn't a day goes by that
> somebody doesn't spot some bogus stuff.
>
> Note 3: An unusually high number of spots/users from any
> particular node MIGHT indicate that the node
> is sucking spots from an HTML internet cluster.
> Or maybe the node operator is paying users 25
> cents a spot to send spots. Hard to tell which.
>
> In order to help you understand what SPOT SUCKING
> means, look at these stats:
>
> N6ST 799 spots from 5 users
> K1XX 644 spots from 9 users
> K4JA 607 spots from 16 users
>
> Those nodes sent a lot of spots. But their user number
> (people logged on to the node) is realistic. So all their
> spots were probably actually generated by real people using
> their nodes.
>
> Now look at these guys:
>
> F5MZN-3 2,625 spots from 560 users
> K1TTT-14 1,333 spots from 732 users
>
> There were 454 cluster nodes active, and 2,932 users.
> Which means the average node would have 6 or 7 users.
> Which is probably about right, judging from what we've
> historically seen since the invention of the DX cluster.
>
> Ain't no cluster node in the whole wide world that has
> 732 users logged on (25% of the users in the WHOLE
> WORLD on the same node). So what K1TTT is doing is this:
>
> He gets spots from a web source, like OH2BUA's Web
> Clutter, or the Chatty Children's Channel on IRC. But
> when he gets the spot, he only gets:
>
> Date, Time, DX Call, Freq, Comment, Sender's Call
>
> The Web Clutter doesn't tell you what NODE the spot
> was sent from, so he has to insert HIS call into the
> NODE field (or leave it blank like some other idiot is
> doing).
>
> Why would anybody SUCK SPOTS ? Simple. Because their
> network is so weak they are worried about missing spots.
> They have to boost their traffic count by sucking spots
> from places their network doesn't connect to.
>
> Obviously, F5MZN and K1TTT SUCK.
>
> Some people still think MORE is BETTER. Even when it's way
> too much to digest.
>
> Note 69: 2,393 spots received with NO NODE in the originating
> node field. Sucked by somebody from somewhere, probably,
> or else somebody's cluster software is real broken.
>
> For a CUSTOM report of DX spot activity, send $.50 and a boxtop
> from any Yaesu radio to:
>
> Spots We Gots
> P.O. Box 88
> Radio City Music Hall
> New York, New Jersey 00323
>
> 73, and good DX. Jim, KH2D
>
>
> UNSUBSCRIBE: mailto:dx-list-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
> List Rules: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/dx-list/
>
> WWV Info: http://kh2d.net/wwv/index.shtml
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
>
>
>
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Mon Nov 25 07:05:51 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <000501c290fb$f6a9a820$7501cecb@martinl>
References: <005501c290b7$de074af0$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125070438.0260fe48@mail.attbi.com>
From Ohio/Penn DX Bulletin No. 588:
GOOD NEWS FOR VK HAMS. David, VK8AA/VK2CZ, reports that all VK hams will
get access to 3776-3800 kHz starting January 1, 2004.
At 01:18 AM 11/21/2002 +0000, Martin Luther VK5GN wrote:
>Leigh makes a very good point. Since we got the VK "window at 3794 to 3800 I
>find it hard to make anything like a good number of Q's on 80.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From w2up at mindspring.com Mon Nov 25 12:31:32 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Miniclock problem
Message-ID: <3DE21824.14359.25E589@localhost>
Just wanted to make everyone aware of something I noted this
weekend. I use the program "Miniclock" to give me a mini-window to
keep time dispayed on the screen.
I noticed that Miniclock and Writelog didn't agree as I logged QSOs, on
day 2 (it was about 2 minutes ahead, when I noticed). Also noticed that
Writelog used the time of the clock on the task bar in logging QSOs.
I use WinXP and update my system clock to NIST every 15 minutes.
So, that means that Miniclock, while running, doesn't get updated, when
the system time is corrected.
My solution was to terminate and restart Miniclock every now and then.
Otherwise, I would have thought everyone else operated the contest 2
minutes too long :.)
73,
Barry W2UP--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>From k1xx at ptcnh.net Mon Nov 25 09:02:33 2002
From: k1xx@ptcnh.net (charlie carroll)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fw: [dx-list] DX Cluster Report for CQWW CW
References: <010d01c2943b$c768a320$5a10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <3DE22D79.CB646881@ptcnh.net>
FWIW...
This is one statistic that I would not lose sleep over. For those not
aware, a European station has been reinjecting duplicate spots into a
node connected to the internet. When sending the duplicate spot, the
time of the second spot is changed so as to defeat the dupe filters of
node software like DXSpider or ARCluster. So, with no ill will toward
the efforts of any group, these spot statistics are meaningless.
73 Charlie, k1xx
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 25 09:17:28 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021124185913.00a88820@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <004901c29495$e6cda530$0100a8c0@TL01>
Can't argue with this. I thought you reduced it to "E" but had sped up the
code to 248WPM thereby sending the signal report so fast that the RF never
got past the TR relay.
That can happen, you know.
Mark, N5OT
----- Original Message -----
From: "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 24, 2002 1:33 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
> In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
> running and hunting.
>
> In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
> 14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
> that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
> whether or not the other station gives a report.
>
> The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
> show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
> if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
> asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
> their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
> in CQWW.
>
> Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
> I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
> rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
> exchanging 5NN in major contests.
>
> Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
> is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
>
> Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
> follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
> is optional.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w3uls at 3n.net Mon Nov 25 11:16:24 2002
From: w3uls@3n.net (John Rippey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021125105108.00a92b20@3n.net>
I'm a little late to this party, but here are my two cents. For me, ten
meters is the most interesting band, which for me was proven again this
weekend in the CQ WW CW contest. However, it's viable only when the solar
cycle says so. I've come back to hamming after a 45-year lapse and got my
Novice ticket at the peak of the current cycle. So I've had a ball
operating phone on 10 meters just like I did in the early 50's (back then I
didn't care that sporadic E was the only long distance option, and I looked
for those openings).
However, as a Novice I recognized that having SSB privileges only on 10
meters was very limiting for a beginner so I proposed to the FCC that it
expand Novice/Tech Plus cum code certificate holders' privileges to include
some SSB on the WARC bands as well as broader CW privileges on all the HF
bands. The intent was to make the initial entry-level license privileges
robust enough to persuade new licensees to remain in the hobby rather than
abandon it as they now are doing in substantial numbers. (While the number
of new licenses issued remains at a pretty good rate, the number of
drop-outs is about equal to that rate and thus our hobby is not growing.
Added to that fact is another: the average age of hams is increasing, which
does not bode well for the future of our hobby.
In any event, the FCC published my petition for comment at the end of 2001
(RM-10354) and it is awaiting action by the Commission. The ARRL followed
up with a proposal in March 2002 to significantly expand CW privileges for
new licensees, and the FCC also has taken the ARRL's petition under
advisement. So something good may come out of all this. Who knows, some new
hams even may take up contesting!
And yes, I did receive some nasty e-mails alleging character weakness on my
part for proposing a further watering down of our hobby's requirements. But
I'd rather see a growing group of committed hobbyists working the HF bands
than a declining group satisfied with the status quo.
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 25 08:55:03 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211251655.gAPGt3o25152@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
W9WI 836 351 108 1,050,651 TCG
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 25 08:56:59 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211251656.gAPGuxU25161@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 147 63 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 0,5 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Mon Nov 25 09:15:39 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
Message-ID: <20021125171539.79791.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
product end-of-life follows one year later:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies and
PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
http://www.freedos.org/
http://www.drdos.com/
http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support built-in.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From felipe at isla.net Mon Nov 25 13:17:24 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <004901c29495$e6cda530$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <003e01c294a6$857e8ae0$c800640a@isla.net>
I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
contact for the Dxcc awards and others, remember that a large % of the
contacts are just people working you knowing that they could get a QSL
card if they want to.
Maybe if we could add the name...(It will kill the rate but illmake it
so much personal,)
more people would be interested .
well in the future as dgital modes replaces CW, we could exchange all
meaningful info, including a picture of your antennas, shack and a
family portrait including your dog (optional)
this way you can really say that you have "friends all over'
Don?t change it...
Felipe NP4Z/KP3Z
Felipe J. Hern?ndez
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Mark Beckwith
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 11:17 AM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Can't argue with this. I thought you reduced it to "E" but had sped up
the
code to 248WPM thereby sending the signal report so fast that the RF
never
got past the TR relay.
That can happen, you know.
Mark, N5OT
----- Original Message -----
From: "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 24, 2002 1:33 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
> In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
> running and hunting.
>
> In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
> 14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
> that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
> whether or not the other station gives a report.
>
> The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
> show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
> if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
> asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
> their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
> in CQWW.
>
> Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
> I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
> rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
> exchanging 5NN in major contests.
>
> Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
> is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
>
> Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
> follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
> is optional.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From tgstewart at pepco.com Mon Nov 25 13:46:20 2002
From: tgstewart@pepco.com (tgstewart@pepco.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
Message-ID:
<OFAEB3678F.F1B3F2A5-ON85256C7C.0066C11B-85256C7C.006739C7@pepco.com>
Well, there is still Windows 98.
Anyway, MSDOS hasnt really changed significantly in many years, so why is
it important?
Hardware compatibility is a much more important issue for most of us...ISA
slots are all but gone, etc. What do we do with our good 'ol DVP's?
Ty K3MM
Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
Sent by: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
11/25/2002 12:15 PM
Please respond to jjreisert
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
cc:
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
product end-of-life follows one year later:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging
systems.
Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
http://www.freedos.org/
http://www.drdos.com/
http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support
built-in.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From nw7us at hfradio.org Mon Nov 25 10:51:11 2002
From: nw7us@hfradio.org (Tomas)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Propagation Conditions
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.2.20021125105108.00a92b20@3n.net>
Message-ID: <1UUS3ZVP06090664B941W5A7EDZGE.3de2711f@sum789>
Hello:
Summary of propagation conditions for both CQ WW contest weekends (SSB and CW).
Prior to the CQ WW SSB contest weekend of October 26-27, 2002, sunspot group 99
(NOAA 0162) dominated the solar flare activity. Several halo coronal mass
ejections (CMEs) were observed on October 24 and 25, and from October 24
onward,
high-speed solar wind streams swept past the Earth, triggering geomagnetic K-
index readings as high as 7. This resulted in an Ap of 32 on both contest
days.
On the first day, the observed sunspot count was 130, with an associated 10.7
cm
flux index of 158, and a background X-ray level of B5.4 on the first day and
B6.0 on the second day. Thankfully, no flares occurred during the SSB contest
weekend. Polar paths were fair to poor, while High-, Mid-, and Low-latitude
paths were generally good.
Amazingly, a rocky week also preceded the CQ WW CW contest weekend of November
23-24, 2002. The week started out with two M-class flares, and on November 19,
a partial halo CME left the Sun, followed by a faint full halo CME on November
20. Solar wind speeds increased to 700 km/s in the night between November 21
and 22. The magnetic component of the IMF stream turned negative (south),
causing very high geomagnetic storming by November 22 and early November 23,
with a peak of 7 in the K-index. Thankfully, things settled down later on the
first contest day. The observed sunspot count was 133 over the weekend, with a
10.7 cm flux of 148 on November 23, and 146 on November 24. The background X-
ray level was B5.9 on the first day, and B4.1 on the second. A small Kp spike
occurred again on the second day, but did not seem to degrade most mid- and low-
latitude paths. Polar paths were generally fair.
What were your experiences on the air? Which bands suffered? Which were the
best for you? How did the contest weekends this year compare with past years?
Do you have any comments about propagation and band conditions for this year?
I'll summarize your comments and include them in the CQ Propagation column.
Thank you.
73 de Tomas, NW7US // AAR0JA
--
: Propagation Editor, CQ/PopComm Magazines - Member, USArmy MARS :
: http://prop.hfradio.org : Brinnon, Washington 122.93W 47.67N :
: A creator of solutions : http://accessnow.com : Perl Rules! :
: 10x56526 - FISTS 7055 - FISTS NW 57 - http://hfradio.org/barsc :
: A.R.Lighthouse Society 144 -- CW, SSB, RTTY, AMTOR, DX-Hunting :
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 25 13:47:35 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References:
<OFAEB3678F.F1B3F2A5-ON85256C7C.0066C11B-85256C7C.006739C7@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <008d01c294bb$818f69d0$0100a8c0@TL01>
> Hardware compatibility is a much more important issue for most of us...ISA
> slots are all but gone, etc. What do we do with our good 'ol DVP's?
I had the shock of my life to learn from Kantronics that not only do they
not sell the KAM any more, they no longer service the broken one I have.
Danny would be proud - 'long live Appliance Operators.'
Stupid quesiton: how do people do now what they used to do with KAMs?
Mark, N5OT
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 25 14:04:09 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <003e01c294a6$857e8ae0$c800640a@isla.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211251355330.21078-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 25 Nov 2002, Felipe J. Hernandez wrote:
> I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
> contact for the Dxcc awards and others, remember that a large % of the
> contacts are just people working you knowing that they could get a QSL
> card if they want to.
> Maybe if we could add the name...(It will kill the rate but illmake it
> so much personal,)
> more people would be interested .
>
Nowhere in the DXCC rules does it require a signal report to be exchanged.
In order to have a valid contact, one other piece of information besides
the callsign must be exchanged. It could be anything - a grid square, a
name, etc.
I have submitted cards for 50 MHz and 144 MHz QSO's for DXCC that just
listed a grid square, no signal report, and they were credited to my
totals just fine.
Contest rules may be more specific. A signal report is supposed to be
required for CQWW but none is required for Sweepstakes or NAQP.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From jfitzgerald at alum.WPI.EDU Mon Nov 25 15:29:05 2002
From: jfitzgerald@alum.WPI.EDU (Joseph B. Fitzgerald)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211252029.gAPKT5dD092381@bsd4.WPI.EDU>
Paul,
The signal report gives the receiving operator something to grab hold of
... in marginal conditions hearing "5NN" tells me that the next characters
following are the zone and not part of the call sign. In poor conditions
this can be a big help. Let's keep the signal report as a requirement.
And please send it next contest!
-Joe KM1P
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Mon Nov 25 20:38:45 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <008d01c294bb$818f69d0$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <002901c294c2$a7391ee0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Well, you can buy a new 'kam xl' or use your sound card and any of the
many programs (some of which are free) out there that do all sorts of
different modes. Sound cards are also the replacement for the dvp.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Mark Beckwith
> Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 19:48
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> > Hardware compatibility is a much more important issue for most of
> us...ISA
> > slots are all but gone, etc. What do we do with our good 'ol DVP's?
>
> I had the shock of my life to learn from Kantronics that not only do
they
> not sell the KAM any more, they no longer service the broken one I
have.
>
> Danny would be proud - 'long live Appliance Operators.'
>
> Stupid quesiton: how do people do now what they used to do with KAMs?
>
> Mark, N5OT
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From K.Voigt at gmx.de Mon Nov 25 20:39:37 2002
From: K.Voigt@gmx.de (Klaus Voigt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WAG Contest 2002 - claimed scores
Message-ID: <003a01c294c3$48296080$17293dd5@omnibook>
Dear OMs,
the claimed scores of Worked All Germany Contest 2002 are published on the
following site:
www.darc.de/referate/dx/fgdcg2.htm
The final results will be published about Feb 2003.
73
Klaus DL1DTL
WAG Contestmanager
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From n2mg at eham.net Mon Nov 25 17:06:02 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
My guess is they figured that
1) you screwed up on the exchange
2) QRM obliterated it
3) they, themselves missed it due to fatigue
In any case, they adapted, logging the (almost as unimportant part)
zone, and moved on. (I use, albeit infrequently, the zone as sort of a
checksum on the prefix - it has saved my butt a few times)
CQWW is a rate contest so any "meaningful" exchange slows things down.
The "599" is a sort of synchronizing sound - in QRM it lets one's
internal audio filter (that listens for tone frequency and quality,
fist, etc.) "lock" on the signal before the zone part comes. The RST
is required on DXCC QSL cards I believe - you want those folks to lie?
Tradition plays a role as well - folks are used to it. There's nothing
wrong with that...
Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com> on Sun, 24 Nov
2002 19:33:48 +0000.
> In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
> running and hunting.
>
> In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
> 14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
> that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
> whether or not the other station gives a report.
>
> The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
> show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
> if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
> asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
> their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
> in CQWW.
>
> Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
> I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
> rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
> exchanging 5NN in major contests.
>
> Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
> is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
>
> Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
> follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
> is optional.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
>From k1my at msn.com Mon Nov 25 14:18:26 2002
From: k1my@msn.com (k1my)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
References: <4.3.2.7.2.20021125105108.00a92b20@3n.net>
Message-ID: <021801c294c8$325cae60$0101a8c0@pavilion>
John, No call? And yes you are trying to water it down to the point that
anyone who wants a license can get it and then you will have your numbers,
but a number of people who do not value their license or the hobby. Then
watch the chaos on the bands. Is that what you really want? Not me, I hope
your petition is denied.
73, Bruce K1MY
----- Original Message -----
From: "John Rippey" <w3uls@3n.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 9:16 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
> I'm a little late to this party, but here are my two cents. For me, ten
> meters is the most interesting band, which for me was proven again this
> weekend in the CQ WW CW contest. However, it's viable only when the solar
> cycle says so. I've come back to hamming after a 45-year lapse and got my
> Novice ticket at the peak of the current cycle. So I've had a ball
> operating phone on 10 meters just like I did in the early 50's (back then
I
> didn't care that sporadic E was the only long distance option, and I
looked
> for those openings).
>
> However, as a Novice I recognized that having SSB privileges only on 10
> meters was very limiting for a beginner so I proposed to the FCC that it
> expand Novice/Tech Plus cum code certificate holders' privileges to
include
> some SSB on the WARC bands as well as broader CW privileges on all the HF
> bands. The intent was to make the initial entry-level license privileges
> robust enough to persuade new licensees to remain in the hobby rather than
> abandon it as they now are doing in substantial numbers. (While the number
> of new licenses issued remains at a pretty good rate, the number of
> drop-outs is about equal to that rate and thus our hobby is not growing.
> Added to that fact is another: the average age of hams is increasing,
which
> does not bode well for the future of our hobby.
>
> In any event, the FCC published my petition for comment at the end of 2001
> (RM-10354) and it is awaiting action by the Commission. The ARRL followed
> up with a proposal in March 2002 to significantly expand CW privileges for
> new licensees, and the FCC also has taken the ARRL's petition under
> advisement. So something good may come out of all this. Who knows, some
new
> hams even may take up contesting!
>
> And yes, I did receive some nasty e-mails alleging character weakness on
my
> part for proposing a further watering down of our hobby's requirements.
But
> I'd rather see a growing group of committed hobbyists working the HF bands
> than a declining group satisfied with the status quo.
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Mon Nov 25 16:33:46 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <070401c294cd$5e6fffc0$03010a0a@office1>
I guess this means you have about a month to go to Micro$oft'$ web $ite and
download any remaining drivers or other add-ons for MS DOS & Windows 95. I
guess it's just too much bother for Micro$oft to simply leave those pages
alone and unchanged (how dare we consumers continue to use older computer
technology in terms of hardware and software, don't we know better?, he
mutters sarcastically)
Digital Research's DR-DOS (also known as Novell DOS, since Novell owned
Digital Research for awhile) versions 6 & 7 were equivalent to or better
than MS-DOS 5.x & 6.x for networking support; certainly no reason to suspect
that it's been removed. Same with IBM PC-DOS v.6. and higher. And don't
forget about OS/2, if you can still find it somewhere; much of the time, the
OS/2 DOS compatibility box was better than the one(s) in Win 9x --
application and hardware dependant, of course.
73, ron wn3vaw
"Merry Christmas to All, and to All, a Good Night!...
When I wake up, I'm getting a CAT Scan!"
Tim Allen, "The Santa Clause"
----- Original Message -----
From: Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
Reply-To: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
product end-of-life follows one year later:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies and
PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
http://www.freedos.org/
http://www.drdos.com/
http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support built-in.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Mon Nov 25 17:02:38 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <12a.1bcc9b5e.2b13f7fe@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/25/2002 1:35:52 PM Pacific Standard Time, k1my@msn.com
writes:
> And yes you are trying to water it down to the point that
> anyone who wants a license can get it
Argh. Here we go again.
Used to be the only way to get a fuel injected engine was to build one. Now,
most cars have them. Has that degraded the sport of auto racing? I think it
has just raised the bar.
Used to be record M/S scores in CQ WW were in the 4Meg range, now they have
doubled. Did computers, packet and digitally enhanced radios ruin the sport?
I think they raised the bar.
The only certainty in life is change. The hobby will evolve just as HDTV will
eventually eliminate conventional TV. Is this bad? Depends on if you watch TV
much or not.
Bitter lemons are the prelude to refreshing lemonade.
Tom, K5RC
W7 The Tom Turkey
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 25 17:07:38 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125170415.021221b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 05:06 PM 11/25/02 -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>I use, albeit infrequently, the zone as sort of a
>checksum on the prefix - it has saved my butt a few times)
My favorite supporting anecdote this past weekend was logging a very weak
VE2PAI, copying zone 22, and realizing what I had done. Thanks, Pai, for
an unexpected pleasure.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 25 17:17:42 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
And the all-time winner for lousy contest calls has to be ... K2G. When
queried, the op said KH2, but of course nobody knew to put it in the
cty.dat file beforehand, so he must have gotten awfully tired of "QTH?"
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From felipe at isla.net Mon Nov 25 18:28:33 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?and changes?
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211251355330.21078-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <000401c294d1$fd622aa0$c800640a@isla.net>
Ok
Ok Ill forward an email that I responded to Paul, where he corrected me
already so I wont get 100 other emails saying that Im wrong
Hi Felipe,
>I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
>contact for the Dxcc awards and others,
Sorry, but you are misinformed. No minimum report, or indeed any
report whatsoever, is needed on QSL cards for any ARRL award.
I guess that most of the world is as misinformed as me so at the end is
the same result.
You will probably know that neither ARRL Field Day nor Sweepstakes
have signal reports.
Yes I do, but then a again are different contests and they attrack a
different crowd.....
A crowd that?s less everyday and Field day is not really a contest.
If you are unsure, please check with ARRL.
>Don?t change it...
Why? Do you think that CQWW is perfect and could not possibly be
improved, even by making RST optional?
Too globalized of an idea... CQWW is not perfect, we will have to
consider them separately and if we are going to make changes to it , let
them be meaningful ones that will attract newcomers.
I think everyone knows that everyday there are less amateurs world wide,
we wont get more qsos shorting the time of them, we get more qsos
getting more people on.
With all the attention going to computers and data is very hard to
believe that its going to grow. In fact I don?t think that it will
happen, I think that all the growth we need is already in tens of
thousands of Technician type amateurs all over the world
That don?t know the thrill of low band Dx ing and contesting .. if you
ask me lets merge some of this contests into one and its going to bring
growth at all levels.
Just picture this:
Its CQWW 2005 and the Bavarian team has installed another weapon a 5
meter dish for EME from CN8 they also have a Six meter 4 yagi stack
towards europe.
What they don?t count on is that the team from HC8 now has a super
system that will probably yield them with qso?s with thousands of JA?s
from 6 to 2 meters.
All over the world there are teams that will bring their best Vhf and
microwave guys to exceed in this categories most of these new guys have
never operated the low bands
I can be all day here talking about the possibilities of such activity,
suddenly contest expeditions to rare countries can be combined and have
many more just because its easier to share the cost with more operators.
If you think about it, its us low banders that don?t like to be compared
with the VHF likes that don?t do anything exciting and usually don?t
know CW.
We will still have multiple categories and people can choose what they
want to operate
We just have to use basic business principles here
more market share
the more cross sell you can do to them. Get more people ni the activity
and they will get more involved and their competitive spirit will kick
in. Remember our competition comes from the dilution created by all
these new things to do. (computers and playstations)
Sorry for the Bandwidth, but I just could see another conversation
regarding futile changes to the CQWW.
73,
Felipe
NP4Z
Im not against change
Felipe J. Hern?ndez
Founder and Chairman of the Board
Islanet Communications Inc.
787-767-8595 Fax 787-753-8996
Web www.isla.net email fhdez@isla.net
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Zack Widup
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 4:04 PM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
On Mon, 25 Nov 2002, Felipe J. Hernandez wrote:
> I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
> contact for the Dxcc awards and others, remember that a large % of
the
> contacts are just people working you knowing that they could get a QSL
> card if they want to.
> Maybe if we could add the name...(It will kill the rate but illmake
it
> so much personal,)
> more people would be interested .
>
Nowhere in the DXCC rules does it require a signal report to be
exchanged.
In order to have a valid contact, one other piece of information besides
the callsign must be exchanged. It could be anything - a grid square, a
name, etc.
I have submitted cards for 50 MHz and 144 MHz QSO's for DXCC that just
listed a grid square, no signal report, and they were credited to my
totals just fine.
Contest rules may be more specific. A signal report is supposed to be
required for CQWW but none is required for Sweepstakes or NAQP.
73, Zack W9SZ
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From ad1c at yahoo.com Mon Nov 25 15:34:27 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <20021125233427.8123.qmail@web13607.mail.yahoo.com>
--- Pete Smith <n4zr@contesting.com> wrote:
> And the all-time winner for lousy contest calls has to be ... K2G. When
> queried, the op said KH2, but of course nobody knew to put it in the
> cty.dat file beforehand, so he must have gotten awfully tired of "QTH?"
It was added to the country files almost four weeks before the contest!
30 October 2002 (CTY-1205)
* Added R1ANC in CQ Zone 29 to callsign list for Antarctica, CE9.
* Added FO5RK to callsign list for Austral Is., FO/a.
* Added K4BEV in CQ Zone 4 and KL7GLL in CQ Zone 5 to callsign list for United
States, K.
* Removed K8FC in Zone 5 from country file - he's back in Zone 4.
* Added K2G to callsign list for Guam, KH2.
* Added KD3RF/VE2 and VA3NA/2 (both in CQ Zone 2) and VY2MGY/3 to callsign list
for Canada, VE.
73 - Jim AD1C
p.s. Even if I got paid to do this (which I don't), people still wouldn't get
it. But they'd feel entitled to bitch because they think they're supposed to
get something for their money. :-(
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Mon Nov 25 18:48:32 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <000101c294dd$29fe2540$6401a8c0@tony>
I don't remember doing anything to point the QSO to KH2. I thought that was
in the new cty file I downloaded last Friday.
Tony
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Pete Smith
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 17:18
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
And the all-time winner for lousy contest calls has to be ... K2G. When
queried, the op said KH2, but of course nobody knew to put it in the
cty.dat file beforehand, so he must have gotten awfully tired of "QTH?"
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 25 18:11:27 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
References: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <01a201c294e0$734879f0$0100a8c0@TL01>
>When queried, the op said KH2,
>but of course nobody knew to put
>it in the cty.dat file beforehand
Yes and no. I failed to install the new file I downloaded before the
contest, and after working K2G and getting zero points, I deleted the Q,
installed the new file and re-logged him. he came up right, so SOMEbody DID
do their homework. They also put AA6TT in zone 5 which I thought was cool.
I thought the callsign K2G made sense for other reasons. I think a shorter
callsign is always better than a longer one, and I guess the "G" stands for
"Guam."
Mark, N5OT
>From paul at ei5di.com Mon Nov 25 23:25:13 2002
From: paul@ei5di.com (Paul O'Kane)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252029.gAPKT5dD092381@bsd4.WPI.EDU>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
At 20:29 25/11/02, Joseph B. Fitzgerald wrote:
>The signal report gives the receiving operator something to grab hold of
When I'm running, I'll send your callsign (everyone recognises their own
call) and you'll know to expect the exchange next - whatever it may be.
>... in marginal conditions hearing "5NN" tells me that the next characters
>following are the zone and not part of the call sign. In poor conditions
>this can be a big help.
This is a theory that sounds plausible, but doesn't hold up in
practice. I know, because I've had 750 contest QSOs in the last
month, without giving reports, except to 4 stations who asked for
it. None of them needed it - they all got the zone - perhaps they
just couldn't adjust to the concept of a CQWW QSO without hearing
"fini" or 5NN.
>Let's keep the signal report as a requirement.
Let's accept that RS(T) is optional in practice. Those that want
to send it can continue as if nothing ever changes.
>And please send it next contest!
I'll gladly send 59(9) to anyone who asks for a report.
73,
Paul EI5DI
>From paul at ei5di.com Mon Nov 25 23:52:24 2002
From: paul@ei5di.com (Paul O'Kane)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125233140.03bd03b0@130.94.229.242>
Mike N2MG said,
>My guess is they figured that
>
>1) you screwed up on the exchange
>2) QRM obliterated it
>3) they, themselves missed it due to fatigue
Perhaps not, because I was running most of the time, so many of them
would have known I was not sending 5NN.
I think a few others would have asked for a report, except that they
didn't have anything convenient in their keyer memories. I use an
external keyer and paddle all the time, so it's easier for me to react
when I hear something unusual.
>In any case, they adapted, logging the (almost as unimportant part)
>zone, and moved on.
Yes, that's probably what happened most of the time.
>CQWW is a rate contest so any "meaningful" exchange slows things down.
>The "599" is a sort of synchronizing sound
Yes, but I believe that's only because we all expect it. If you
don't expect it, you won't miss it. When I'm running and you call
me, I send your callsign - you hear it and you know the important
bit comes next.
>The RST is required on DXCC QSL cards I believe - you want those folks to lie?
No need for anyone to lie. I've had specific confirmation from ARRL
that no signal report of any kind whatsoever is required on QSL cards
for any ARRL award.
>Tradition plays a role as well - folks are used to it. There's nothing
>wrong with that...
That's right, and there's nothing wrong with paper logging either.
It's just that I don't do it any more. All I've suggested is that,
in CQWW, RST should be recognised as an optional field. I would
prefer not to send it, but I'll gladly give 59(9) to anyone who
feels they would prefer to hear it directly from me.
73,
Paul EI5DI
>From n2mg at eham.net Mon Nov 25 20:12:26 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125233140.03bd03b0@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <008d01c294e8$e57d1aa0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
EI5DI wrote:
> >The "599" is a sort of synchronizing sound
>
> Yes, but I believe that's only because we all expect it. If you
> don't expect it, you won't miss it. When I'm running and you call
> me, I send your callsign - you hear it and you know the important
> bit comes next.
But when the callers adopt your method, *you* lose the sync bit. They send
nothing but 599XX.
Since I do a lot of running I like to hear the "599".
Mike N2MG
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 25 21:09:13 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
In-Reply-To: <20021125233427.8123.qmail@web13607.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125210627.02121900@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
My error-- this contest, for the first time, my contest computer and my
internet computer are separate -- I had downloaded the latest cty.dat but
forgot to transfer it to the contest machine. sorry, Jim.
73, Pete N4ZR
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Mon Nov 25 20:50:13 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Signal reports, etc.
Message-ID: <002101c294f6$8ba35cc0$0100a8c0@joe>
I'm still puzzled why someone takes so vigourous a stand on so small an
issue.
WW is what it is. A rate fest. Most people are happy with that. It's a
proven formula for success. Remember, at its core, this contest is designed
to be as fun as possible for as many people as possible. The idea is to sell
magazines, remember? (Nothing is wrong with that. All sponsorship has as its
core the promotion of the host organization.)
I can accept WW for what it is and have an absolute blast doing so. I'd
probably have just as much fun if the report was more complicated, but that
would hurt participation at the lower levels of contesting commitment: the
casual ops who may or may not send in a log but who are so important to the
high levels of participation this contest enjoys.
WW works. I have yet to see evidence that a change in this area would have
anything but negative consequences.
Don't forget that the hard-core contester is only a part of WW's market.
This just seems like a lot of effort for not a lot of issue.
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Tue Nov 26 04:42:19 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <007c01c29506$35de51e0$0110be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com>
> This is a theory that sounds plausible, but doesn't hold up in
> practice. I know, because I've had 750 contest QSOs in the last
> month, without giving reports, except to 4 stations who asked for
> it. None of them needed it - they all got the zone - perhaps they
> just couldn't adjust to the concept of a CQWW QSO without hearing
> "fini" or 5NN.
If you hadn't sent your zone, they'd have had that too, since the computer
already knows it. Except for a few contests (ARRL Sweepstakes being the shining
exception which comes to mind) all that needs to be correctly copied is your
callsign (and the cluster probably already gave them that). The notion that
contesting is a test of operator copying skill is as transparent as the emperors
new clothes.
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
RadioSport Minnesota: http://www.W0AA.org
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Mon Nov 25 23:40:02 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Multi Op or just "Control Op"
Message-ID: <3DE2FB22.1050807@gte.net>
OK ... have got a question for folks who like to interpret rules.
I have a licensed YL no-code Technician friend, who has shown some
interest in Contesting. I'm trying to get her to do some SSB contest
operating from my station. I don't have much (if any) interest in
operating those Contests. Since she can't operate HF without me acting
as "control operator", if we do enter a contest, would it be as
1) Single op (she does all the operating, logging, etc.)
2) Multi op (I'd just do the usual "control op" functions, but not do
any actual operating myself)
Obviously, if I assisted in any way with any operating functions, that
would automatically make us multi-op, which I'm comfortable with. I'm
just curious to know, if she does all the work, and I'm just watching
and monitoring, would that count as a "true" single op operation?
Thanks, Ron WD4AHZ
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Mon Nov 25 23:53:14 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 02:42:36PM -0500
References: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021125235314.F25582@w9wi.com>
> From: Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
> Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
> environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
>
> http://www.freedos.org/
I loaded a machine with this & experimented with TRLog. It didn't work.
(apparently some necessary APIs aren't implemented)
I would expect this to be a moving project though; future support is quite
possible.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From on5mf at skynet.be Tue Nov 26 08:05:34 2002
From: on5mf@skynet.be (ON5MF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211251943.gAPJh2vh027455@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
Hi,
Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
Anyone ever made some decent Linux-software for (contest-) logging ?
73
Jo ON5MF
>Message: 4
>From: Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
>Reply-To: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu
>To: cq-contest@contesting.com
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
>A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
>policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
>product end-of-life follows one year later:
>
> http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
>
>Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
>PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
>
>Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
>environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
>
> http://www.freedos.org/
> http://www.drdos.com/
> http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
>
>My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support
built-in.
>
>73 - Jim AD1C
>
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 26 05:31:12 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
<007c01c29506$35de51e0$0110be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <00d301c2953f$533ed460$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
> all that needs to be correctly copied is your callsign (and the cluster
probably already gave them that). The notion that contesting is a test of
operator copying skill is as transparent as the emperors new clothes.
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
Emporor's New Clothes (ENC)? My all-time favorite analogy for
"Dilbert-esque" executive directives. However, there is no such directive,
nor is anyone trying to lead us astray.
Contesting IS a test of operator copying skill.
How can I make that assertion? Because the evaluation of performance is
whether it's correct or not in the log.
The debate over what tools the operator should use in copying is a different
discussion. If the operator does not use the tools available to him
properly, he may log the information incorrectly.
Just plain old making a mistake without any outside influence actually
occurs. This phenomena leads to errors in the log.
Using what is posted on packet without confirmation is poor operating -
plain and simple. Using what the operator determines from using
SuperCheckPartial without confirming it - is again, poor operating. Both of
these lead to errors in the log.
You'd be amazed at how many errors actually occur in just the callsigns.
Most Uniques are believed to be errors in copying rather than true Unique
callsigns. (Most - not all!)
Before we seek to make it more of a test, we collectively need to recognize
that we all have not even come close to mastering the "test" at this level.
N5NJ
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 26 07:10:59 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125170415.021221b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
References: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126070651.0262c4c8@mail.attbi.com>
This was my most memorable contact of the weekend:
23-Nov-02 2043 4293 28027 VU2WAP 599 22
Ten meters had been closed to Europe for several hours - the last EU worked
was at 1757Z. Miku was weak but perfectly readable. We were beaming in
all directions, so I have no idea what path this was.
73 - Jim AD1C
At 05:07 PM 11/25/2002 -0500, Pete Smith N4ZR wrote:
>My favorite supporting anecdote this past weekend was logging a very weak
>VE2PAI, copying zone 22, and realizing what I had done. Thanks, Pai, for
>an unexpected pleasure.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From n4zr at contesting.com Tue Nov 26 06:14:37 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <20021125235314.F25582@w9wi.com>
References: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
<200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126061218.02137d20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 11:53 PM 11/25/02 -0600, Doug Smith W9WI wrote:
>I loaded a machine with this & experimented with TRLog. It didn't work.
>(apparently some necessary APIs aren't implemented)
>
>I would expect this to be a moving project though; future support is quite
>possible.
And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto for
serial and parallel ports.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 26 07:13:12 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <OFAEB3678F.F1B3F2A5-ON85256C7C.0066C11B-85256C7C.006739C7@
pepco.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126071246.0265b1a0@mail.attbi.com>
At 01:46 PM 11/25/2002 -0500, tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>Well, there is still Windows 98.
For another 18 months, according to the chart.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From Stefan.Rodowicz at Verizon.net Tue Nov 26 07:29:04 2002
From: Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net (Steve Rodowicz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <20021125171539.79791.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021126072438.03003d40@mail.verizon.net>
Jim,
First ran DR-Dos when it was introduced as an alternative to MS-Dos.
Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the latest
DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
Absolutely no problem & defaulted to a dual-boot system to boot.
Adding a set of DR-Dos installation disks to my "tool kit".
73, Steve - n1sr
At 09:15 AM 11/25/02 -0800, Jim Reisert wrote:
>A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
>policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
>product end-of-life follows one year later:
>
> http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
>
>Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies and
>PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
>
>Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
>environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
>
> http://www.freedos.org/
> http://www.drdos.com/
> http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
>
>My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support built-in.
>
>73 - Jim AD1C
>
>=====
>Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
>USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
>PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Nov 26 07:58:21 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126061218.02137d20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211260756300.9363-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
>
> And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
> DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
> concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto for
> serial and parallel ports.
>
Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
rare.
Zack W9SZ
>From cqcontest at kg6haf.com Tue Nov 26 07:42:28 2002
From: cqcontest@kg6haf.com (Ward Willats)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS EOL / Linux Logging
In-Reply-To: <003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
References: <200211251943.gAPJh2vh027455@contesting.com>
<003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
Message-ID: <p05100302ba0946571c67@[192.168.23.2]>
At 8:05 AM +0100 11/26/02, ON5MF wrote:
>Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
>
>Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
>
>Anyone ever made some decent Linux-software for (contest-) logging ?
This seems very popular on the Debian ham list:
http://home.iae.nl/users/reinc/TLF-0.2.html
-- Ward / KG6HAF
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Tue Nov 26 10:01:22 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <200211261341.gAQDfhvh018954@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Tue, Nov 26, 2002 at 08:41:44AM -0500
References: <200211261341.gAQDfhvh018954@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021126100122.G27324@w9wi.com>
> From: "ON5MF" <on5mf@skynet.be>
> Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
>
> Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
>
> Anyone ever made some decent Linux-software for (contest-) logging ?
http://home.iae.nl/users/reinc/TLF-0.2.html
When I last tried it I couldn't get cwkeyer working. I note a new parallel
port CW module has been written, haven't tried it yet.
> From: Pete Smith <n4zr@contesting.com>
> And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
> DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
> concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto for
> serial and parallel ports.
Good point. (and going to Linux doesn't fix this)
That said, there are a LOT of parts for the current - and past - line of
computers
kicking around. Hams have proven awfully good at keeping obsolete equipment
going; ask any of the thousands still using TS-930s, Drake C-lines, SB-220s,
SB-102s, etc.. I expect anyone who wants to keep contesting with DOS/ISA
will be able to do so for at least another decade, if not much longer.
> From: Steve Rodowicz <Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net>
> Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the latest
> DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
What's the URL? (I tried this a few months back but couldn't find it)
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From radio at kx7m.net Tue Nov 26 08:23:20 2002
From: radio@kx7m.net (Denny Sahovic)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021126072438.03003d40@mail.verizon.net>
Message-ID: <004601c29568$2a9cc610$8e02a8c0@rncusa.local>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Steve Rodowicz" <Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net>
To: <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 4:29 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the
latest
> DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
Does this end of support by Microsoft mean that someone can put
MS DOS 6.xx on the web page for a free download?
Denny, KX7M
> At 09:15 AM 11/25/02 -0800, Jim Reisert wrote:
> > http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
> >
> >Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
> >PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging
systems.
> >
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 26 08:44:22 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211260756300.9363-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <20021126164422.68281.qmail@web13609.mail.yahoo.com>
--- Zack Widup <w9sz@prairienet.org> wrote:
> Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
> serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
> rare.
Finding one that does 2 serial ports using a shared IRQ is easy. I use the
CompUSA "house brand" at home under Windows, but there are others.
However, finding one that has separate IRQs for each port is much more
difficult.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:10:01 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261710.gAQHA1D27179@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M LP
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1545 141 354 39 2,102,265 NCCC
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
W4PM 514 84 266 15 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
K1RC 734 89 305 39 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 351 108 1,050,651 TCG
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
K2BA 916 33 117 23 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 497,549 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
P3A RA9JR,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,UA3DPX,
UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9UR,UA9YAB
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:11:31 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261711.gAQHBVA27193@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46 4,365,724
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21 767,599
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 147 63 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38? 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1361 35 113 42 504,384 @ VE6JY
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2 18,734
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1361 35 113 40 504,384 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
P3A RA9JR,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,UA3DPX,
UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9UR,UA9YAB
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:12:07 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261712.gAQHC7w27202@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WP2Z 126/ 9/ 24 299/19/ 65 1313/25/100 1675/36/124 2602/33/135
2379/32/129
LY1YK 535/12/ 71 709/26/ 97 1139/36/130 1059/34/123 953/33/127
613/33/130
VE3DC 148/ 8/ 16 422/14/ 49 495/29/106 751/36/118 1125/32/114
521/27/113
SK0X 201/ 8/ 36 356/10/ 56 693/29/104 1079/29/ 91 956/32/117
620/31/105
Non-USA M/2 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C6AKP 150/ 8/ 10 395/14/ 35 498/18/ 57 518/21/ 62 842/23/ 70 510/20/
53
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF0HQ 702/13/ 76 1584/27/106 2221/38/144 1846/37/143 1832/37/153
1460/36/149
GM7V 828/14/ 70 1326/21/ 95 1575/32/113 1978/34/125 1442/36/136
1266/28/121
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P3A 343/18/ 77 973/23/ 95 1847/33/138 1699/39/136 1624/35/139
2152/35/140
TM5C 61/ 9/ 60 760/23/100 1577/32/129 1026/33/133 1039/35/137
1084/34/133
SK3W 64/11/ 63 478/26/109 1147/38/140 931/36/131 1184/34/135
702/35/133
DL6RAI 89/10/ 62 512/22/ 99 1168/35/140 844/35/135 652/34/140
785/35/143
YI9OM 21/ 5/ 17 440/13/ 56 1034/27/ 85 940/28/ 86 1311/29/ 97 1229/27/
86
OH7M 70/10/ 60 179/20/ 80 736/33/124 1040/33/136 1287/37/143
280/35/138
OL7R 195/10/ 59 627/18/ 79 568/30/108 500/33/108 767/33/120
603/32/110
EA5HQ 21/ 5/ 21 63/ 8/ 49 1214/28/100 785/23/ 96 682/25/ 90
634/27/101
VE7UF 30/ 6/ 5 323/18/ 30 741/29/ 82 604/29/ 96 735/30/ 68 605/25/
50
OL5Q 209/ 6/ 41 629/11/ 56 704/24/ 78 396/28/ 84 582/31/101 483/29/
83
VE6SV 16/ 4/ 4 189/ 9/ 19 544/28/ 91 214/34/101 956/33/101 566/23/
59
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P3F 114/ 8/ 48 246/16/ 63 829/26/ 89 900/26/ 90 721/27/100
675/25/101
YT6A 129/ 9/ 52 331/16/ 79 1083/35/122 895/34/119 1101/32/124 397/30/
96
SN7Q 350/15/ 60 802/23/ 84 800/30/ 99 638/24/ 74 775/31/ 99
738/28/102
G3TXF 203/10/ 57 731/19/ 76 389/22/ 86 427/23/ 82 680/27/ 95
836/26/103
OZ1AA 223/10/ 51 397/14/ 60 735/26/ 92 490/26/ 73 732/28/ 91 555/25/
84
GM4YXI 126/ 8/ 43 508/16/ 78 644/22/ 77 423/29/ 77 522/29/ 77 705/25/
80
GM0F 291/ 8/ 50 515/15/ 55 730/21/ 78 789/21/ 78 609/29/ 80 455/21/
75
VE3KZ 65/ 6/ 7 124/14/ 29 160/24/ 61 297/21/ 67 377/24/ 85 330/22/
81
VE7VR 0/ 0/ 0 105/ 8/ 6 192/21/ 34 380/25/ 62 519/22/ 38 233/16/
24
IK4ZHH 0/ 0/ 0 182/ 7/ 40 265/22/ 69 178/20/ 55 239/21/ 53 147/21/
63
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 229/10/ 20 195/16/ 34 79/16/ 38 108/17/ 37 246/ 8/
40
EA1WX / / 219/11/ 59 3/ 3/ 3 13/ 5/ 3 63/10/ 11 37/12/
14
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
XW1IC 5/ 4/ 4 125/17/ 35 203/19/ 49 669/28/ 51 1002/28/ 87 1068/25/
77
EA7RM 19/ 3/ 17 203/10/ 53 658/21/ 83 423/23/ 77 617/27/ 97 678/25/
94
9A2RD 80/ 5/ 37 346/ 9/ 55 549/24/ 93 374/21/ 71 443/28/ 88 474/27/
82
CX9AU 0/ 0/ 0 34/ 8/ 10 152/18/ 36 756/29/ 36 560/29/ 70 654/23/
67
SP4ZO / / / / / / / / / / / /
PA3AAV 108/10/ 50 370/15/ 66 444/22/ 96 261/22/ 82 233/26/ 73 414/24/
93
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 9/ 10 58/12/ 32 663/25/ 64 298/23/ 78 555/22/
63
T95A 47/ 5/ 26 345/10/ 51 544/23/ 88 358/22/ 75 255/26/ 85 175/19/
62
DL5RMH 7/ 2/ 7 290/ 9/ 50 228/16/ 67 299/22/ 65 316/23/ 79 340/24/
76
ON4CCP 99/ 6/ 35 166/ 6/ 34 320/14/ 62 228/17/ 56 348/24/ 71 400/20/
60
PA3BFH 88/ 4/ 34 289/ 9/ 53 275/17/ 69 240/19/ 61 296/26/ 84 244/19/
74
OM0C 100/ 6/ 38 307/ 9/ 60 114/14/ 49 206/19/ 61 204/23/ 54 207/22/
55
VE3CR 9/ 2/ 2 40/ 8/ 9 101/16/ 36 166/21/ 62 325/29/ 98 216/23/
78
SM6D 87/ 6/ 36 213/11/ 52 256/22/ 78 195/17/ 56 185/20/ 62 115/17/
51
VE9DX 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 8/ 25 87/17/ 67 199/24/ 86 142/24/ 94 146/19/
91
EA1CS 0/ 0/ 0 100/ 5/ 37 280/18/ 67 231/18/ 56 265/24/ 60 210/18/
51
G4WFQ 0/ 0/ 0 245/ 8/ 51 224/15/ 67 201/17/ 53 147/19/ 45 101/18/
34
VE3BUC 0/ 0/ 0 20/ 2/ 2 111/14/ 37 144/19/ 57 223/22/ 76 153/17/
65
S52GO 61/ 4/ 30 197/ 8/ 45 181/17/ 58 165/15/ 53 81/16/ 37 121/16/
28
VE3GFN / / 25/ / 40/ / 119/ / 173/ / 187/ /
HL1/WX8C / / 55/ 8/ 10 36/14/ 23 93/17/ 37 222/25/ 52 212/20/
55
VE7IN 24/ 4/ 3 21/ 9/ 10 65/16/ 31 65/18/ 40 390/23/ 35 121/16/
20
VE7ASK 12/ / 105/ / 156/ / 109/ / 177/ / 116/ /
VE3HG 2/ 1/ 1 4/ 1/ 1 39/10/ 19 85/14/ 46 224/19/ 80 112/16/
47
IK4VET 11/ 2/ 7 40/ 4/ 17 153/13/ 41 79/13/ 38 97/13/ 29 166/15/
33
GM0TGE 3/ 2/ 3 109/ 9/ 38 82/14/ 47 82/14/ 31 107/11/ 31 134/15/
36
VA3WN 2/ 2/ 2 95/ 2/ 2 137/15/ 32 173/13/ 17 65/12/ 31 31/ 8/
16
G4KIV 0/ 0/ 0 54/ 6/ 28 87/12/ 41 82/ 9/ 28 172/13/ 46 35/10/
21
HL1VAU 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 69/13/ 19 35/11/ 12 117/20/ 45 95/18/
38
VE4XT / / 8/ 2/ 1 43/11/ 8 123/13/ 12 230/27/ 15 36/10/
9
VE3OSZ 15/ 4/ 5 88/12/ 51 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3XL 0/ 0/ 0 117/ 4/ 6 82/ 8/ 15 186/20/ 74 157/18/ 58 167/15/
63
DF1DX 26/ 3/ 17 117/ 5/ 34 107/ 8/ 38 192/15/ 52 179/21/ 43 164/16/
30
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CT9M 59/11/ 39 326/18/ 80 1216/32/110 1076/35/125 919/33/131
1673/32/123
DL6FBL 194/11/ 66 518/20/ 96 711/33/125 578/34/123 604/34/132
453/34/135
JY9QJ 40/ 9/ 27 326/15/ 60 710/27/ 99 432/28/ 86 776/31/114
880/31/111
DK3GI 112/ 9/ 54 487/17/ 79 676/33/119 373/31/115 602/34/126
586/35/121
DF3CB 70/ 8/ 53 200/16/ 74 694/34/128 479/31/122 833/35/138
284/35/132
S52ZW 281/10/ 54 308/10/ 60 633/30/103 718/30/104 595/32/111
619/33/113
UA9AM 158/13/ 53 312/24/ 90 554/32/117 339/33/116 328/30/121
394/30/111
DJ2YA 91/10/ 55 185/17/ 83 316/28/101 309/28/ 99 502/30/118
363/33/115
VE1OP 1/ 1/ 1 31/ 9/ 12 258/21/ 71 517/24/ 99 486/27/108
280/25/103
F5VHJ 25/ 6/ 22 39/10/ 29 79/20/ 69 74/24/ 65 72/24/ 63 93/26/
78
OK2ZC 0/ 0/ 0 102/ 8/ 40 197/15/ 66 498/17/ 60 63/19/ 45 27/12/
18
DL6LAU 73/ 7/ 50 86/12/ 65 144/24/ 90 54/16/ 49 26/14/ 25 23/11/
22
XE1KK 6/ 4/ 3 21/ 7/ 10 83/20/ 45 27/11/ 18 85/21/ 45 111/20/
53
LY1DS / / / / / / / / 20/12/ 20 16/10/
15
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DL5YYM 131/ 5/ 42 352/ 8/ 57 239/19/ 73 254/22/ 74 253/25/ 80 245/23/
71
VO1TA / / 66/ 6/ 23 90/11/ 30 150/16/ 51 395/21/ 72 317/15/
52
VA3DX 63/ 4/ 4 59/11/ 31 216/24/ 88 12/ 6/ 6 87/ 8/ 8 156/28/
88
MM0BQI / / 104/10/ 49 119/14/ 57 148/19/ 65 75/19/ 50 82/17/
49
GU0SUP 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 33/ 9/ 22 29/ 9/ 19 25/10/ 10 13/ 4/
5
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF0WA / / / / / / / / / /
1446/36/150
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y1A / / / / / / / / / / 100/ 0/
0
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OT2A / / / / / / / / 1721/36/143 / /
SM4F / / / / / / / / 1128/36/132 / /
DJ7IK / / / / / / / / 763/35/137 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S57M 979/16/ 78 / / / / / / / / / /
DK2GZ 668/12/ 73 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LY2MW / / / / / / 1521/38/135 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 776/35/113 / / / /
VA7XX / / / / / / 137/34/ 98 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 1103/21/ 94 / / / / / / / /
LY5W / / 736/21/ 82 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PX2W / / / / / / / / / /
3566/38/145
TM7XX / / / / / / / / / /
1566/35/132
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
1203/35/134
UT1IA 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
747/32/124
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
T94FC / / / / / / / / / /
917/30/111
LA8OM / / / / / / / / / / 487/22/
94
VK2CZ / / / / / / / / / / 26/10/
13
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DL5MBY / / / / / / / / / / 239/20/
71
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZF2NT / / / / / / / / 3247/36/137 / /
9M6NA / / / / / / / / 2282/36/127 / /
PY2NDX / / / / / / / / 2019/36/139 / /
HZ1AB / / / / / / / / 1930/36/121 / /
S57O / / / / / / / / 1920/37/141 / /
YT9X / / / / / / / / 1904/36/127 / /
VE6JY / / / / / / / / 1361/35/113 / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / / / 1063/33/129 / /
VE7ZBK / / / / / / / / 55/19/ 24 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VO1MP / / / / / / / / 1184/30/117 / /
RG9O / / / / / / / / 1258/31/108 / /
EA1AK/7 / / / / / / / / 1017/32/120 / /
VE4VV / / / / / / / / / / / /
BA7NQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 278/29/ 81 0/ 0/
0
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y9A / / / / / / / / 1468/25/ 80 / /
SP5DDJ / / / / / / / / 487/30/115 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 131/17/ 41 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FM5GU 807/16/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
ON4UN 1064/16/ 82 / / / / / / / / / /
RW4PL 545/18/ 76 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LT2GW 305/ 8/ 49 / / / / / / / / / /
LY2GW 305/ 8/ 49 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
ON4ADZ 98/ 6/ 41 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y0A 493/11/ 26 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE6EX / / / / / / 1424/33/102 1361/35/113 / /
SP8ZBX / / / / / / 1129/32/106 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VK4DX / / / / / / 1145/35/115 / / / /
RW3GU / / / / / / 777/30/104 / / / /
SV1DNW / / / / / / 223/14/ 59 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y2A / / / / / / 1646/28/ 92 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YW1D / / / / 2326/35/138 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 2727/38/138 / / / / / /
HA8DU / / / / 2073/35/139 / / / / / /
VE6WQ / / / / 1153/33/111 / / / / / /
GW7X / / / / 1783/25/101 / / / / / /
F5OIH / / / / 790/22/ 97 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LY6A / / / / 1264/30/112 / / / / / /
S54A / / / / 1.005/32/123 / / / / / /
6J2AC / / / / 590/18/ 31 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y4A / / / / 1648/29/ 97 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OH2BH / / 1257/30/116 / / / / / / / /
DJ0MDR / / 1112/23/ 88 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZC4DW / / 712/14/ 68 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y8A / / 1125/23/ 77 / / / / / / / /
>From g4buo at compuserve.com Tue Nov 26 12:48:03 2002
From: g4buo@compuserve.com (Dave Lawley)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211261248_MC3-1-1C5B-7031@compuserve.com>
I didn't hear EI5DI this weekend but if I had, I would have asked
for the RST. It's part of the exchange and, since Paul has admitted
he did not send it, sorry but I feel the entry should be penalised or
perhaps excluded altogether.
The vast majority of reports are always going to be 599, especially
in a rate contest like CQWW. The fact that almost no-one sends
other than 599, no matter what the circumstance, can I think be blamed
on K1EA, since CT led the way with computer logging and it doesn't let
you log anything but 599 as the sent exchange. Interestingly, when
EI5DI was developing his SD contest logger, he added the ability to
log a sent report other than 599 at my request. That doesn't seem to
be consistent with his campaign to get rid of RS(T) altogether.
This weekend there were three signals, all Europeans, that I found
so disgusting I sent them a report of 595. Maybe their rigs had just
developed a fault, but I suspect they like to use a bad note to
clear a nice big frequency around them. I'll be manually editing
these sent reports into the Cabrillo log. In the future I'd like to see
RSTs
(and zones) cross-checked in the CQWW contests, and it would seem
to me that if a station receives a lot of reports of a bad note, it could
be
argued their dirty signal was causing excessive QRM and this could
be grounds for penalising the entry.
>From a US perspective, getting the zone right is not really an issue,
but my .zon file has just over 100 entries in it and that works out at
about 6 percent of Ws that weren't in the zone as defaulted by CT.
I'm hoping that one year the checking software will be enhanced
to check received zone number. This could result in huge score
reductions for some entrants outside the US!
Dave G4BUO
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Nov 26 18:15:07 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial Parallel port cards.
Message-ID: <001801c29577$c0dde690$d3096cd8@jallen>
There are a couple of manufactures that I know of that still make them. I
have found the Lava 2SP-PCI sets up and works well in DOS, W95, W98, and XP,
which I am using now. As the model number implies it adds 2 Serial and 1
Parallel port using a PCI slot. They are at www.lavalink.com
I understand that others have had good luck with www.starteck.com, I wish
that I could say the same. Mine never did work right and I ended up
replacing it with the Lava.
I have no connection whatever with either of these outfits, other than being
a satisfied customer of one and having bad luck with the other.
73,
J.
VY1JA
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:12:39 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261712.gAQHCdr27211@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4JA 81/18/ 57 638/21/107 1517/36/134 925/38/148 1594/35/145
1101/34/137
N0NI 27/11/ 18 150/21/ 76 685/35/123 1011/37/136 952/36/135
554/33/127
N4RV 31/11/ 21 214/20/ 84 502/31/118 575/36/126 1263/34/144
671/30/118
W8AV 52/15/ 34 230/21/ 86 466/32/124 572/37/140 1129/35/138
684/31/121
K8LX 31/10/ 22 213/21/ 86 1015/33/122 505/37/124 934/34/129
585/29/114
N7MH / / 80/20/ 40 602/33/107 227/34/ 93 454/34/115 261/32/
70
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 199/17/ 67 839/29/121 1744/37/137 1599/39/153 1867/38/151
1585/34/145
N2RM 109/16/ 51 430/24/108 1304/37/137 1567/38/146 1627/35/142
1311/32/137
K9NS 171/21/ 46 332/29/ 98 1144/37/138 1355/38/149 1552/37/147
1142/34/133
N3AD 69/13/ 34 385/20/ 90 919/34/125 978/38/143 1338/36/141
862/32/128
W4MYA 100/18/ 52 392/26/106 962/36/133 678/38/145 1244/35/140
902/29/119
K8CC 55/14/ 29 250/25/ 94 808/35/131 947/38/140 1281/36/144
968/32/127
W3PP 74/12/ 28 291/22/ 95 719/35/128 971/37/138 1222/36/142
1078/31/128
K0RF 86/15/ 28 393/29/ 84 1049/36/134 805/38/141 1144/37/141
756/34/129
N6AW 49/11/ 15 197/25/ 52 670/36/122 658/38/144 961/38/134
605/31/114
K3II 20/ 8/ 10 155/18/ 74 373/28/106 625/38/138 637/32/130
445/27/116
W2YC 34/10/ 22 134/16/ 75 243/22/111 429/35/124 356/35/128
420/30/121
AK3Z 8/ 3/ 3 92/14/ 52 181/22/ 73 286/32/ 99 520/31/107
462/27/102
USA M/M LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3CF 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 4 109/17/ 67 156/27/100 203/27/ 99
194/25/105
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1KI 42/14/ 40 318/23/ 98 1114/36/133 572/38/141 921/35/139
659/32/132
W2FU 38/14/ 36 243/24/ 98 864/35/124 538/38/142 992/36/141
719/31/122
K1IR 34/10/ 33 475/24/ 98 795/34/123 613/37/140 782/32/131
788/29/124
K8AZ 36/14/ 33 160/24/ 95 762/32/126 587/39/143 823/35/138
580/33/131
K5NZ 20/ 9/ 19 91/24/ 77 611/35/128 503/37/137 593/35/140
706/32/137
WE2F 21/ 8/ 11 122/18/ 69 232/26/100 350/34/104 792/32/114 472/27/
90
K0KX 19/11/ 13 79/18/ 52 328/30/108 316/33/105 474/32/115 319/28/
96
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 27/11/ 19 109/19/ 63 135/26/ 73 224/25/ 99
252/26/100
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V 95/15/ 45 467/19/ 80 1217/33/102 547/34/103 1031/30/114
817/27/111
KQ2M 45/11/ 28 263/19/ 82 766/31/106 569/35/117 1049/35/124
908/26/108
K5ZD 74/15/ 36 285/19/ 79 868/30/110 720/36/115 828/31/115
752/30/108
N9RV 27/10/ 17 152/22/ 75 903/31/105 628/36/118 834/34/127
809/31/107
N2NT 34/ 9/ 18 360/19/ 80 771/27/102 625/34/107 880/32/110 632/28/
98
W1WEF 30/ 8/ 16 304/17/ 68 605/30/102 610/34/112 722/31/107
744/23/101
K3CR 30/11/ 22 246/20/ 77 483/29/103 525/34/106 706/34/110
699/30/113
K4ZW 27/12/ 18 176/21/ 73 523/31/106 375/33/101 829/32/117
705/29/103
AA1K 44/13/ 26 219/19/ 71 566/33/100 495/30/ 97 703/31/101
684/28/100
W9RE 34/11/ 18 177/24/ 74 495/28/ 94 519/35/113 742/31/111 688/27/
99
K3ZO 41/12/ 27 337/20/ 74 460/29/100 533/32/100 624/25/ 90
598/26/100
N2IC 24/ 9/ 17 123/25/ 49 747/33/105 416/33/ 98 762/35/116 478/31/
92
N5RZ 25/ 9/ 16 105/19/ 49 720/34/105 288/32/102 725/34/106
728/30/108
N6RO 65/ 8/ 11 281/27/ 57 553/33/ 85 311/33/ 76 661/34/100 461/29/
76
N4GN 30/ 9/ 20 81/17/ 52 292/29/100 328/34/ 98 377/31/ 94
541/26/100
W2VJN 24/10/ 14 201/24/ 55 381/32/ 96 302/33/ 90 496/34/101 254/24/
59
W7GG 19/ 8/ 6 178/39/ 22 424/94/ 30 497/80/ 26 352/72/ 29 395/53/
27
K8AL 21/11/ 17 59/19/ 54 181/33/114 255/35/112 317/33/125
396/29/109
K4XU 19/ 6/ 6 50/14/ 23 189/31/ 88 548/36/102 539/34/109 262/27/
61
K3MD 10/ 5/ 10 45/12/ 36 137/18/ 74 271/32/115 469/29/115
523/25/104
WF3J 24/ 6/ 12 88/12/ 47 200/25/ 91 297/29/ 98 379/29/104 357/26/
97
N4ZR 10/ 5/ 7 92/14/ 46 199/23/ 73 357/28/ 76 409/24/ 83 511/22/
78
W4NZ 4/ 4/ 4 20/ 8/ 17 256/22/ 81 269/29/ 99 456/31/ 99 460/25/
97
K7NV 5/ 3/ 3 82/22/ 42 446/30/ 81 206/28/ 73 411/31/ 60 395/27/
60
W1ECT 4/ 4/ 4 66/11/ 32 253/16/ 56 227/27/ 79 489/24/ 90 432/19/
75
W3BP / / 46/12/ 28 204/21/ 62 262/26/ 88 432/24/ 83 266/22/
85
N2MG 20/ 6/ 10 54/15/ 33 108/19/ 60 168/19/ 65 334/26/ 84 511/22/
81
K9MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6EEN 7/ 6/ 5 71/18/ 32 392/24/ 73 102/26/ 66 295/29/ 77 260/26/
66
KG7H 8/ 4/ 3 69/15/ 25 184/25/ 65 286/30/ 83 310/27/ 61 282/23/
59
KT8X 12/ 6/ 10 63/17/ 41 102/24/ 57 224/30/ 81 232/26/ 82 259/24/
77
K0CAT 5/ 2/ 2 19/ 9/ 14 72/18/ 45 206/28/ 92 344/30/ 95 197/24/
89
K2UOP 17/ 7/ 13 47/11/ 28 166/20/ 70 141/24/ 72 206/24/ 81 149/18/
68
W3IQ / / 12/ 7/ 12 97/14/ 52 91/21/ 55 255/26/ 98 159/16/
66
N2CU 6/ 4/ 6 26/10/ 21 84/19/ 49 134/23/ 67 165/16/ 54 170/19/
63
K7ABV 8/ 4/ 4 / / 128/20/ 64 186/26/ 75 169/25/ 66 109/23/
38
AA4V 9/ 7/ 8 24/11/ 19 63/13/ 40 99/18/ 52 202/18/ 55 218/19/
63
KO7X 24/ 5/ 6 47/10/ 33 132/23/ 63 143/26/ 70 91/16/ 53 84/20/
54
N4GG 9/ 5/ 5 26/ 8/ 22 47/13/ 33 55/15/ 44 109/25/ 81 170/28/
92
KL7WV 15/ 3/ 3 183/11/ 13 438/17/ 23 200/20/ 24 154/15/ 19 91/13/
13
K1TEO / / / / 40/14/ 30 100/19/ 55 131/21/ 65 195/17/
68
N0FP 12/ 7/ 6 45/12/ 25 105/22/ 65 63/20/ 31 95/22/ 45 71/19/
42
W7QN 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 4/ 4 45/18/ 27 140/24/ 57 151/27/ 45 115/18/
28
W7BX 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 7/ 7 49/49/ 21 68/45/ 19 119/62/ 24 104/39/
24
AD6WL 5/ 4/ 4 13/ 6/ 5 38/16/ 21 61/20/ 44 112/21/ 58 54/20/
34
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 56/21/ 35 27/12/ 18 30/13/ 17 15/10/
11
K0HB / / / / 46/13/ 33 / / 27/ 8/ 8 / /
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1TO 31/ 8/ 17 98/15/ 59 473/28/110 442/30/114 591/31/116
659/29/112
N5AW 14/ 7/ 10 72/19/ 43 315/28/ 99 238/32/109 361/34/112
433/31/112
N1UR 13/ 5/ 6 105/13/ 48 167/17/ 77 193/22/ 78 544/27/ 96 396/25/
84
NR3X 45/ 5/ 11 88/11/ 43 270/20/ 81 192/25/ 84 391/30/101 414/27/
95
W1WAI 10/ 4/ 3 60/10/ 38 184/18/ 73 198/22/ 87 507/25/101 315/24/
94
K4OGG 20/ 6/ 10 63/12/ 35 157/17/ 54 190/22/ 70 418/23/ 81 318/24/
77
N4PSE / / / / / / / / / / / /
K0FX 0/ 0/ 0 39/12/ 18 223/28/ 69 213/31/ 83 345/33/ 94 262/26/
59
W1TE 17/ 7/ 12 64/11/ 34 106/19/ 54 201/25/ 86 226/24/ 89 261/25/
92
W1EQ 2/ 2/ 2 61/12/ 24 84/14/ 48 194/21/ 76 349/21/ 86 264/21/
80
K5IID 8/ 2/ 2 34/ 9/ 18 107/17/ 56 81/26/ 84 263/28/ 84 255/26/
96
WA1Z 12/ 4/ 5 59/12/ 33 117/17/ 58 194/28/ 83 221/22/ 75 217/21/
82
N3GJ 3/ 2/ 1 36/11/ 25 96/15/ 58 105/20/ 61 328/31/100 185/23/
81
WB2DVU 11/ 4/ 5 39/ 9/ 20 136/19/ 65 118/21/ 60 230/21/ 83 224/25/
90
W0ETT / / 21/ 6/ 10 147/25/ 66 175/25/ 65 303/28/ 81 166/26/
60
K6XV 6/ 5/ 4 34/10/ 17 124/22/ 56 168/29/ 68 244/28/ 66 163/25/
54
K1IB / / 19/ 9/ 16 58/14/ 38 127/20/ 65 229/22/ 82 317/19/
78
K7HBN / / 13/ 7/ 6 81/21/ 34 215/30/ 83 209/26/ 76 140/23/
48
N3FR 0/ 0/ 0 31/11/ 22 123/18/ 61 109/21/ 57 255/28/ 79 106/18/
56
K1EP 4/ 4/ 3 56/11/ 31 100/17/ 56 121/16/ 63 154/16/ 62 131/17/
63
K4MX 7/ 3/ 3 49/12/ 29 119/18/ 59 76/20/ 46 158/21/ 72 138/18/
70
KI7Y 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 7/ 9 65/17/ 27 148/23/ 59 226/28/ 66 161/22/
44
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 5/ 3 130/19/ 27 92/17/ 35 208/25/ 61 261/26/
55
W4PM / / 19/ 9/ 16 112/15/ 53 123/23/ 73 153/20/ 62 107/17/
62
K8IA / / 10/ 5/ 4 142/25/ 52 115/27/ 57 137/24/ 49 150/21/
47
KC8FS 0/ 0/ 0 8/ 4/ 5 52/15/ 33 90/21/ 60 161/24/ 70 172/19/
71
K3JT 27/ 7/ 12 / / / / 171/26/ 67 173/24/ 67 149/21/
62
WD4AHZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 65/22/ 44 196/15/ 63 254/17/
63
KN4Y 4/ 2/ 2 12/ 5/ 12 42/10/ 25 37/14/ 28 141/20/ 56 201/23/
74
WA3SES / / 19/ 9/ 13 60/16/ 40 67/19/ 42 148/23/ 60 105/17/
48
W3CP / / / / 81/15/ 53 67/22/ 37 148/20/ 73 83/14/
51
NG3K / / / / 34/12/ 27 68/15/ 39 101/17/ 52 147/15/
64
N4EK / / / / 88/10/ 42 67/18/ 44 70/16/ 32 75/16/
38
NX9T 6/ 2/ 2 8/ 5/ 5 47/14/ 33 76/17/ 48 97/18/ 50 45/15/
31
K5UV / / / / 37/11/ 17 61/17/ 29 68/15/ 29 115/21/
48
N4PQX / / / / / / 50/17/ 38 89/21/ 60 96/15/
48
AE0Q / / 5/ 3/ 2 43/11/ 14 35/14/ 21 65/16/ 25 109/21/
39
N1LW 4/ 3/ 2 12/ 7/ 6 69/10/ 37 46/15/ 24 45/14/ 23 43/15/
28
W3SE / / / / 45/18/ 28 20/15/ 16 25/12/ 19 160/21/
31
NG7Z / / 5/ 4/ 4 36/44/ 16 78/17/ 39 55/14/ 16 33/ 9/
14
N1SZ / / 1/ 1/ 1 16/10/ 11 32/11/ 17 61/17/ 26 53/22/
30
K6OWL / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 34/12/ 11 106/25/ 27 60/14/
17
K4HV / / / / 7/ 4/ 5 25/11/ 22 50/15/ 32 44/13/
32
WA6BOB 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 4 25/12/ 13 47/16/ 22 40/13/
16
W4YA / / / / 33/13/ 28 16/ 9/ 13 25/14/ 16 5/ 5/
5
KU3O / / / / / / 27/14/ 22 20/11/ 13 30/13/
18
N4NTO / / / / / / / / / / / /
NZ4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 3 13/ 8/ 8 18/10/ 11 32/12/
17
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1RC 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 6/ 13 128/16/ 61 120/23/ 64 242/24/ 81 218/20/
86
N8ET 14/ 3/ 3 12/ 6/ 4 71/18/ 43 195/27/ 85 220/25/ 87 196/19/
77
W0AH 10/ 5/ 5 21/ 9/ 8 101/22/ 48 164/26/ 65 233/27/ 78 143/27/
54
KA1IS 2/ 2/ 2 3/ 2/ 2 104/15/ 48 128/21/ 65 207/19/ 75 172/21/
77
N5TW 7/ 4/ 6 13/ 7/ 8 72/17/ 36 102/23/ 59 229/29/ 70 198/27/
70
N9CIQ 8/ 2/ 2 16/ 5/ 7 53/15/ 30 111/25/ 62 226/27/ 89 136/23/
65
N1TM 0/ 0/ 0 22/ 5/ 14 76/17/ 46 112/17/ 61 58/13/ 43 120/14/
62
W1MU 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 58/13/ 37 57/17/ 44 266/22/ 87 35/ 8/
25
K8ZT 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 1/ 1 27/12/ 21 70/21/ 42 134/18/ 58 106/23/
67
NQ7X / / / / 14/ 7/ 7 31/27/ 18 72/32/ 18 81/34/
19
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2UP 42/11/ 29 266/20/ 88 608/32/112 574/37/137 940/34/141
899/31/121
K3WW 41/13/ 33 163/20/ 85 617/31/122 579/36/126 812/34/133
800/31/116
NO2R 44/13/ 36 107/17/ 72 237/28/112 278/34/117 495/33/129
507/29/122
K3PH 14/ 7/ 10 79/13/ 51 242/30/104 326/35/124 574/33/134
394/29/119
K1OA 1/ 1/ 1 84/11/ 51 217/24/100 300/33/125 551/32/123
474/28/116
N8SM 22/ 9/ 15 73/19/ 54 285/34/116 218/36/120 477/35/134
442/32/123
K1NU 28/ 8/ 16 76/12/ 55 137/18/ 80 244/37/124 440/31/120
552/31/115
N8BJQ 14/ 5/ 8 87/16/ 49 215/30/102 232/31/104 453/35/134
456/27/116
K2ONP 18/ 7/ 14 78/15/ 57 236/26/ 99 318/34/109 527/34/125 288/25/
98
K5TR 21/10/ 15 73/21/ 60 222/33/118 290/35/120 272/33/131
431/32/128
N1EU 28/11/ 27 71/15/ 61 151/24/101 223/30/111 478/32/124
308/26/112
W5VX 9/ 7/ 8 51/16/ 38 305/33/108 180/35/111 193/34/116
478/33/128
NA2U 3/ 2/ 2 56/11/ 38 267/30/110 235/37/129 234/32/125
377/28/122
K3ND 16/ 8/ 12 109/15/ 67 219/24/ 98 244/31/112 264/29/116
284/27/114
W1AO / / 163/15/ 70 234/26/101 183/31/107 260/31/111
224/26/107
K1GU 10/ 6/ 8 88/12/ 49 221/21/ 95 208/27/ 94 351/27/ 88 300/24/
91
WT3W 9/ 4/ 6 66/10/ 44 200/21/ 83 212/26/100 347/28/115
267/27/104
K3PP 17/ 7/ 11 83/13/ 60 140/21/ 80 231/37/131 220/33/124
262/29/115
K3NM 7/ 6/ 7 71/16/ 66 180/28/108 201/33/119 195/32/126
218/27/117
WT3P 11/ 4/ 3 39/12/ 28 112/17/ 62 267/28/105 284/30/110 224/22/
93
K4MM 10/ 6/ 9 21/10/ 16 136/20/ 72 218/31/109 277/32/115
198/27/106
N2TK 17/ 7/ 13 60/16/ 58 122/27/113 143/36/123 171/34/135
150/29/119
W5ZO 7/ 6/ 5 46/15/ 26 138/25/ 74 191/31/ 96 256/32/107 196/26/
81
ND5S 22/ 9/ 16 64/15/ 53 115/24/ 93 128/30/100 209/34/126
135/27/101
N3ZA 11/ 7/ 7 58/13/ 51 105/19/ 80 185/35/112 125/31/106 149/25/
93
AE9B 24/ 7/ 14 14/ 8/ 10 47/17/ 30 184/32/ 90 348/31/111 190/27/
86
K1NT 10/ 4/ 6 32/11/ 21 74/13/ 53 99/25/ 56 276/31/ 95
271/29/101
WE9V 12/ 6/ 12 24/10/ 22 105/23/ 90 68/25/ 60 166/26/102 163/27/
97
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 10 107/16/ 62 89/27/ 63 268/27/108 129/21/
68
KQ3F 8/ 2/ 3 53/12/ 42 173/17/ 68 57/18/ 49 186/13/ 39 246/10/
53
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 31/10/ 12 123/21/ 44 110/30/ 59 194/29/ 75 158/25/
53
K1KD / / 20/ 9/ 15 77/12/ 44 80/14/ 47 308/20/ 73 120/18/
68
K3SV 17/ 7/ 15 0/ 0/ 0 79/18/ 62 77/25/ 56 161/25/ 85 168/23/
71
NE9Z 7/ 6/ 5 30/13/ 22 67/26/ 61 92/23/ 70 69/26/ 58 31/16/
28
K4IU 4/ 2/ 2 18/ 9/ 13 42/18/ 31 88/23/ 50 106/24/ 55 70/17/
40
K2SD / / / / 38/12/ 27 70/16/ 48 86/18/ 48 77/18/
42
AI9T 7/ 5/ 6 3/ 3/ 3 19/10/ 15 43/19/ 41 61/24/ 58 78/23/
71
K0UK 2/ 2/ 1 6/ 5/ 4 87/16/ 29 30/16/ 23 19/19/ 15 104/24/
49
NA4M 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 6 21/ 7/ 16 36/16/ 35 56/16/ 55 50/12/
47
NA9D / / / / 17/11/ 17 5/ 5/ 5 23/14/ 21 48/17/
40
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2PS 9/ 4/ 5 56/12/ 39 204/22/ 85 281/36/118 477/33/119
321/28/111
K4UTE 8/ 4/ 6 31/12/ 27 108/20/ 75 168/31/106 204/31/114
191/27/108
W9WI 7/ 4/ 4 21/15/ 8 107/58/ 16 133/77/ 25 302/102/ 29 266/95/
26
N2CQ / / 17/ 9/ 17 59/15/ 44 124/22/ 73 254/26/ 99 236/23/
98
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 1 15/11/ 10 78/18/ 52 93/27/ 69 82/21/
52
KD2HE / / / / / / 36/13/ 26 203/21/ 81 83/14/
46
K0BX / / / / / / 60/19/ 39 130/24/ 67 65/19/
38
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 5/ 12 33/11/ 27 26/11/ 24 70/19/ 64 44/16/
35
N7XY / / 1/ 1/ 1 44/15/ 20 31/13/ 19 24/ 8/ 11 26/13/
14
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N6WS 0/ 0/ 0 16/ 8/ 12 47/16/ 26 90/25/ 62 123/25/ 71 81/20/
38
W5AJ / / / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7ZR / / / / / / / / / /
554/30/109
W5PR / / / / / / / / / /
218/30/118
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
698/29/104
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 925/37/138 / /
W7WW / / / / / / / / / /
104/28/102
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K5TSQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 393/32/122 0/ 0/
0
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8TOP 140/21/ 50 / / / / / / / / / /
NX5M 27/ 7/ 13 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA4W 24/ 8/ 17 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4JF / / / / 179/26/ 81 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
1421/33/129
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1427/32/116
N9AG / / / / / / / / / /
1068/33/134
W0YK / / / / / / / / / / 804/32/
83
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WB4TDH / / / / / / / / / /
688/31/117
ND4AA / / / / / / / / / /
479/30/118
WO4O / / / / / / / / / /
401/28/106
K4FXN / / / / / / / / / /
347/28/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 63/17/
25
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / / / / / 100/21/
51
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7DD / / / / / / / / 1108/37/133 / /
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1039/38/127 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 916/33/117 / /
W0ZA / / / / / / / / 702/32/ 94 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4MO / / / / / / / / 787/33/123 / /
N6MU / / / / / / / / 661/35/125 / /
N0AX / / / / / / / / 512/32/ 97 / /
N7OR / / / / / / / / 513/32/ 97 / /
KE8RO / / / / / / / / 408/32/119 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 378/32/115 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 347/29/106 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 564/31/120 / /
USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AA6TT 131/15/ 44 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4NNN / / / / / / 772/35/119 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT3Y / / / / 1391/33/122 / / / / / /
K4VX / / / / 991/33/118 / / / / / /
N2WW / / / / 765/36/115 / / / / / /
K6TA / / / / 437/33/110 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 428/28/105 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 234/26/ 86 / / / / / /
W4NTI / / / / 156/ / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NS3T / / / / 201/21/ 80 / / / / / /
W4IDX / / / / 145/20/ 63 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W1MK / / 876/25/106 / / / / / / / /
NQ4I / / 309/27/ 83 / / / / / / / /
N5RG / / 212/24/ 74 / / / / / / / /
K4OAQ / / 230/17/ 67 / / / / / / / /
W8AEF / / 149/19/ 48 / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / / /
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Nov 26 17:56:20 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
Message-ID: <000f01c29575$3c919000$d3096cd8@jallen>
It is not just a matter of loading the right computer data table...
truncated calls are a little confusing. Folks get used to longer calls. In
Canada, when I used VY1A, friends wanted to put the "J" in the call and
others not used to hearing VY1JA, expected a letter after the A... at least
the normal 2x2 they are used to hearing.
Other Canadians using totally unusual calls like CK7Z do not have that
problem, but instead may be asked where they are. (Going back to entering
computer data... not your fault, Jim)
I find 1x1 calls confusing on first glance, and am sure that I am not the
only one. My goodness, with a location advantage like Guam in the first
place, does anyone there NEED a 1x1 call to help with the contests?
And yet, for most, contesting is about using every tool within the rules to
get the highest possible score. I hope the missing letter helped, Guam.
:o)
73,
J.
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 26 19:17:44 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021126072438.03003d40@mail.verizon.net>
<004601c29568$2a9cc610$8e02a8c0@rncusa.local>
Message-ID: <3DE3C8D8.F6E48256@directvinternet.com>
Denny Sahovic wrote:
> Does this end of support by Microsoft mean that someone can put
> MS DOS 6.xx on the web page for a free download?
Not without permission from Microsoft.
73
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 26 19:23:25 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211260756300.9363-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <3DE3CA2D.CCB309CA@directvinternet.com>
> Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
> serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
> rare.
> Zack W9SZ
Hi Zack, not rare, but in the expensive category. I bought one about 3
months ago that has 4 serial outputs using 1 IRQ.
And for Pete, there are plenty of motherboards availbable which have
ISA slots.
Try a peek at http://www.jdr.com. I've got 2 just sitting on the
shelf. Around 400 mHz with the cpu which came with it if I remember,
but posibility they could be speeded up.
Think I paid about $89 for them. Identical twins.
73
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 26 19:28:07 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <20021126164422.68281.qmail@web13609.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DE3CB47.D2BE838D@directvinternet.com>
> However, finding one that has separate IRQs for each port is much more
> difficult.
> 73 - Jim AD1C
Here is where the boneyards come in handy. I've forgotten the name,
but I have an old
card from back when you had to have a HD and floppy controller on the
card. It also has 2 LPT ports, and 4 comm ports in ISA. All of the
above can be enabled or disabled and there are various combinations
which allow you to seperately configure the comm ports.
If anyone interested, I'll dig it out of the desk and post more.
73
Ed
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Tue Nov 26 15:19:31 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
Message-ID: <3DE3D753.7080706@tampabay.rr.com>
AD1C mentions the CompUSA house brand mother board is set up for two
Comm Ports with unique IRQs...that is nice but I want more....
What I am wondering is - were there mass produced PC's which
automatically came with 3 or 4 comm ports? To me those are what I wish
every position had at my place - this is kind of a re-hash - but in the
past we have talked about who sells cards to add the extra comm ports...
did a manufacturer IBM/Dell/Gatway/Whoever produce four comm port
machines with non conflicting IRQs on as contract for some industry?
With the older machines about to become un-supported my Microsoft, IF
there was an industry that had purchased computers in bulk that had 4
comm ports on them I would love to meet one of their Sustems guys and
slip him a greenback or two.... undoubtedly this stuff is going to be
replaced (if it hasn't already) and not to have to sub contract out
adding the extra comm ports to a two port machine would be just ducky -
I am more than content with DOS based logging software - I have not been
sold on Windows based stuff at all - as far as I can see the DOS based
programs do all I could ever want and I have some scores to prove that!
1 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (even when I am
single op I have two computers running for redundancy and my ease at
SO2R - not to mention it makes an excellent back up - the one time
recently I did not do this the logging computer crashed and I lost the
first night of the ARRL Ten Meter contest due to it)
2 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (ptional - can go
LOOP network and only need one for netowrking - but it seems the LINK
option always boots right up versus the loop where it takes work to set
up system parameters in the autoexec files wheras I have a box full of
null modem adaptors!)
3 - I need a comm port to interface with the packet spot sucker - this
can be on one computer in the network since once it gets into one
machine that info is shared through the network
4 - I need a comm port to interface with the rig - this is as far as I
am concerned MANDATORY - if you have not automated your station yet - DO
IT! No more tranmistting into the wrong antenna and hosing the linear
at ) Dark 30. I actually switch the antennas by driving the automated
boxes directly from the transciever so I can enjoy the switching even
when the computer is off)
... TO ME an ideal find would be a computer like a low end Pentium 100
some odd megaherz with 4 comm ports ready to be used.... as I mentioned
at some positions in a multi-multi we can get by with two minimum (rig
and network) - but I like the idea of finding a half dozen of these soon
to be extinct puppies looking for a contest home where they only have to
compute for a few weekends each year!
ANYONE KNOW OF AN INDUSTRY THAT USED SUCH A MACHINE (bunch of them) that
I should look at as a possible source for "ideal" station ocmputers?
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Tue Nov 26 15:21:48 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211261706.gAQH6Uvh023089@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <00ed01c29589$763a8500$03010a0a@office1>
I doubt it. In fact, I suspect if someone put any old Micro$oft software
out on the web without their permission, even something as old, "obsolete,"
and unsupported as MS DOS 6.x (let alone stuff older than that), you'd be
hearing from Micro$oft'$ legal staff.
Remember, they still "own" the software, you don't and never have. Ever
read the license agreement? Right -- that's a license, not a sale.
And I'm curious about that link for DR-DOS too. CP/M lives on!
73, ron wn3vaw
"Merry Christmas to All, and to All, a Good Night!...
When I wake up, I'm getting a CAT Scan!"
Tim Allen, "The Santa Clause"
----- Original Message -----
From: "Denny Sahovic" <radio@kx7m.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: "Steve Rodowicz" <Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net>
To: <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 4:29 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the
latest
> DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
Does this end of support by Microsoft mean that someone can put
MS DOS 6.xx on the web page for a free download?
Denny, KX7M
> At 09:15 AM 11/25/02 -0800, Jim Reisert wrote:
> > http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
> >
> >Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
> >PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging
systems.
> >
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
End of CQ-Contest Digest
>From k0emt at dbbear.com Tue Nov 26 20:33:09 2002
From: k0emt@dbbear.com (Bryan - k0emt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
References: <200211251943.gAPJh2vh027455@contesting.com>
<003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
Message-ID: <20021126.20330996@mis.configured.host>
> Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
If the program is to be ported to Linux it would be best to start now
instead of when it's -really- needed.
> Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
I am using TR-Log in a DOS vm under Linux.
Parallel port keying seems to work fine to me.
(Search the archives of this mail list for details.)
73,
Bryan -- k0emt
http://www.dbbear.com/k0emt/
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 26 17:58:33 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <20021126225833.ONZS28019.pop015.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
>>
The fact that almost no-one sends other than 599, no matter what the
circumstance, can I think be blamed on K1EA, since CT led the way with computer
logging and it doesn't let you log anything but 599 as the sent exchange.
<<
Dave,
I'm not sure how long you've been around, but I know that long before the PC
was invented, we had "5NN T5" programmed into memory keyers sending the same
exchange. Never mind that the CQ Log Sheets had space for other than a 599
report, we never sent a different one anyway.
K1EA likely recognized that no one ever sent other than 5NN, so why complicate
things? He certainly didn't start this revolution.
Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
N5NJ
>From n6tt at hotmail.com Tue Nov 26 16:01:10 2002
From: n6tt@hotmail.com (n6tt@hotmail.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial Parallel port cards.
References: <001801c29577$c0dde690$d3096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <OE41mQ18meWTPkbX8PG0000b4c2@hotmail.com>
Byte runner tech has a assortment of them with many different combos.
Im using a 4 com pci now and i just purchased there 8 com -
plug and play all the way, it was easy to set up
likewise i hv no connection with them, im just a statisfied repeat customer
i know many hams are using there cards -
GL , 73 Steve
http://www.byterunner.com/
----- Original Message -----
Wrom: NYCGPKYLEJGDGVCJVTLBXFGGMEPYOQKEDO
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 10:15 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial Parallel port cards.
> There are a couple of manufactures that I know of that still make them. I
> have found the Lava 2SP-PCI sets up and works well in DOS, W95, W98, and
XP,
> which I am using now. As the model number implies it adds 2 Serial and 1
> Parallel port using a PCI slot. They are at www.lavalink.com
>
> I understand that others have had good luck with www.starteck.com, I wish
> that I could say the same. Mine never did work right and I ended up
> replacing it with the Lava.
>
> I have no connection whatever with either of these outfits, other than
being
> a satisfied customer of one and having bad luck with the other.
>
> 73,
> J.
> VY1JA
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 26 18:23:25 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
References: <3DE3D753.7080706@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <002101c295ab$33e6b8a0$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Jim,
I would suggest that you don't need 4 com ports any longer and should
consider using Ethernet instead for your CT network. Granted, it is a bit
more trouble to set up, but once it's working, you're done.
The Ethernet card uses one interrupt, so that leaves plenty for other
activities.
So, those computers with two ports are able to handle your rig interfacing
and also connecting a TNC or some other serial device.
To run Ethernet with CT's DOS version, you need K1TTT's NETTSR program which
you can download from his website.
If you can run Windows, you can use CTWin which has built-in network
capability. I understand several multi-ops have recently changed to using
CTWin very successfully.
73,
N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "k4oj" <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com>
To: <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 2:19 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
> AD1C mentions the CompUSA house brand mother board is set up for two
> Comm Ports with unique IRQs...that is nice but I want more....
>
> What I am wondering is - were there mass produced PC's which
> automatically came with 3 or 4 comm ports? To me those are what I wish
> every position had at my place - this is kind of a re-hash - but in the
> past we have talked about who sells cards to add the extra comm ports...
> did a manufacturer IBM/Dell/Gatway/Whoever produce four comm port
> machines with non conflicting IRQs on as contract for some industry?
>
> With the older machines about to become un-supported my Microsoft, IF
> there was an industry that had purchased computers in bulk that had 4
> comm ports on them I would love to meet one of their Sustems guys and
> slip him a greenback or two.... undoubtedly this stuff is going to be
> replaced (if it hasn't already) and not to have to sub contract out
> adding the extra comm ports to a two port machine would be just ducky -
> I am more than content with DOS based logging software - I have not been
> sold on Windows based stuff at all - as far as I can see the DOS based
> programs do all I could ever want and I have some scores to prove that!
>
> 1 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (even when I am
> single op I have two computers running for redundancy and my ease at
> SO2R - not to mention it makes an excellent back up - the one time
> recently I did not do this the logging computer crashed and I lost the
> first night of the ARRL Ten Meter contest due to it)
>
> 2 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (ptional - can go
> LOOP network and only need one for netowrking - but it seems the LINK
> option always boots right up versus the loop where it takes work to set
> up system parameters in the autoexec files wheras I have a box full of
> null modem adaptors!)
>
> 3 - I need a comm port to interface with the packet spot sucker - this
> can be on one computer in the network since once it gets into one
> machine that info is shared through the network
>
> 4 - I need a comm port to interface with the rig - this is as far as I
> am concerned MANDATORY - if you have not automated your station yet - DO
> IT! No more tranmistting into the wrong antenna and hosing the linear
> at ) Dark 30. I actually switch the antennas by driving the automated
> boxes directly from the transciever so I can enjoy the switching even
> when the computer is off)
>
> ... TO ME an ideal find would be a computer like a low end Pentium 100
> some odd megaherz with 4 comm ports ready to be used.... as I mentioned
> at some positions in a multi-multi we can get by with two minimum (rig
> and network) - but I like the idea of finding a half dozen of these soon
> to be extinct puppies looking for a contest home where they only have to
> compute for a few weekends each year!
>
> ANYONE KNOW OF AN INDUSTRY THAT USED SUCH A MACHINE (bunch of them) that
> I should look at as a possible source for "ideal" station ocmputers?
>
> 73,
>
> Jim, K4OJ
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Nov 27 00:38:36 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <20021126225833.ONZS28019.pop015.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <00df01c295ad$61dc3ee0$df62fea9@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>
>
> Never mind that the CQ Log Sheets had space for other than a 599 report, we
never sent a different one anyway.
>
Speak for yourself, white man. Kemo Sabe been sending occasional 59(something
other than 9) for crappy signals, as required by the rules. Some of those
chirpy/drifty CO signals can cover three bands during a single exchange. :-)
With all kind wishes,
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
RadioSport Minnesota http://www.W0AA.org
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Tue Nov 26 16:36:47 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PT5A
Message-ID: <02d701c295ad$120fc760$5a2afea9@sbcglobal.net>
As our PT5A CQ CW M/M team members return home to USA and Finland, we wish
to thank all we worked, especially those who helped contribute to our 66
countries on Top Band in the contest. An amazing feat by Jeff K1ZM, from so
very far away from everywhere, and excellent antenna construction by the
PT5A team.
And we are very proud to say that we were able to develop our score WITHOUT
the use of packet. I guess our old ears still work and that a DX CONTEST
may still sometimes represent actual DXing.
Many thanks to our very special Brazilian hosts, Sergio PP5JR/ZX5J and Oms
PY5EG, and the great group of Brazilian ham friends there in Southern Brazil
that contributed to our mutual success, in so many ways.
In closing, most of you are probably unaware that Oms had major surgery 10
days ago, and is now recovering, very well, at home. Many of you know Oms
personally, and the major contributions he has made to contesting, and
especially in South America. I'm sure Oms would welcome a "get well soon
note" from any so inclined:
py5eg@inepar.com.br
And I hope to hear you all from Ascension Island next week, including ARRL
10 and perhaps some 6 meters, for those so interested.
Vy 73 - from the PT5A grupo,
Jim Neiger N6TJ
>From henry at summitschool.com Tue Nov 26 23:09:07 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hy-Gain antenna ID
Message-ID:
<Pine.LNX.4.21.0211262301320.6219-100000@server1.summit.winston-salem.nc.us>
Anyone know if Hy-Gain made a dual band 10/15 or 12/17 yagi pre 1995? I
have a 14' boom , 3L yagi with a single trap on each element side. It
looks like a hy-gain trap, but the guy who gave it to me said it was a
tribander-cant see that with only one trap/element side. The DE is 159" on
a side, with 32" after the trap- any ideas on a model?
Thx and happy thanksgiving to the list!
73,
Henry, W2DZO
Winston-Salem, NC
>From on5mf at skynet.be Wed Nov 27 07:33:20 2002
From: on5mf@skynet.be (ON5MF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211261706.gAQH6fvh023094@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <000301c295de$f52f6ec0$2410fea9@jurgen>
Hi,
I found a company that sells them :
www.blackbox.be
Pretty expensive though.
I have no connection with this company, just have an old catalogue of them
here.
73
Jo ON5MF
>On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
>
>>
> >And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
> >DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
> >concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto
for
> >serial and parallel ports.
> >
>
>Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
>serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
>rare.
>
>Zack W9SZ
>From k4ro at k4ro.net Wed Nov 27 02:37:44 2002
From: k4ro@k4ro.net (K4RO Kirk Pickering)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>; from n2mg@eham.net on
Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400
References: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <20021127023744.E19959@darkstar.k4ro.net>
On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> My guess is they figured that
>
> 1) you screwed up on the exchange
That's what I thought happened when you called me.
And it made me hesitate, which probably cancelled
any time saved by not sending the 5NN "sync pulse."
Just Another Data Point . . .
-Kirk K4RO
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 27 06:48:55 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
Message-ID: <013101c29613$58ffcf60$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Now that we've been through another major CW contest, have any of you used
the Icom 756 Pro II and what are your opinions of it?
Icom points out as a benefit that "there are no extra filters to buy" but
instead of being a comfort to me, I am scared that I'll be stuck with
whatever they have in this thing, without the ability to install the
standard upgrade to Inrad filters that I've grown accustomed to since I had
a Kenwood 830.
What do you contester 756 Pro II owners think?
N5NJ
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Wed Nov 27 08:57:16 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
In-Reply-To: <013101c29613$58ffcf60$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021127085709.00bc2bd8@mail.attbi.com>
There *are* no filters - just DSP.
At 06:48 AM 11/27/2002 -0600, Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
>Icom points out as a benefit that "there are no extra filters to buy" but
>instead of being a comfort to me, I am scared that I'll be stuck with
>whatever they have in this thing, without the ability to install the
>standard upgrade to Inrad filters that I've grown accustomed to since I had
>a Kenwood 830.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Wed Nov 27 08:59:56 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
In-Reply-To: <002101c295ab$33e6b8a0$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
References: <3DE3D753.7080706@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021127085735.0258bcb8@mail.attbi.com>
At 06:23 PM 11/26/2002 -0600, Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
>I would suggest that you don't need 4 com ports any longer and should
>consider using Ethernet instead for your CT network. Granted, it is a bit
>more trouble to set up, but once it's working, you're done.
We've been using Ethernet at KC1XX for the last couple (few) years. One
advantage is that all computers go to a central hub, there is no daisy
chain. Only a computer which is temporarily off the network will miss a
QSO -- it doesn't break the chain like a bad bulb in those old-fashioned
string Christmas lights. Plus the implications around serial ports is obvious.
Ethernet cards are throw-away items these days ($10 for a 10MB card). Good
luck finding a 2-serial port expansion card for that kind of money.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Wed Nov 27 09:11:53 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
Message-ID: <189.1193c02f.2b162ca9@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/20/2002 4:14:00 AM Greenwich Standard Time,
zf2nt@candw.ky writes:
> All I can say is...you don't know the half of it, my friend. I bought the
> 2000A amp, S/N 100, and the support they have given me has been just
> unbelievable. I have had tropical bugs crawling through it causing
> shorts...left it out in the rain to get waterlogged...exposed it to salt
> spray...and abused it as should never be allowed. Yet Acom has bailed me
> out every time, unflinchingly. Three years later, despite the abuse, it's
> still chugging along like a champ. Yes, those guys do a super job of
> supporting even us dummies.
>
>
I just got the Acom 1000 for J75KG / J75A.
It performed faultlessly. WHAT A MACHINE !!!
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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>From k4sqr at juno.com Wed Nov 27 09:37:43 2002
From: k4sqr@juno.com (Jim Miller)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Hy-Gain DB-1015
Message-ID: <20021127.093830.536.3.K4SQR@juno.com>
Hi Henry;
Sounds like U have a DB-1015 by the original Hy-Gain company. Designed to
stack above the 204BA 20M yagi. One of our former local CDXA members
(K2SD) had one in Charlotte, NC, and it & 204BA 10' below survived
Hurricane Hugo w/ 108 MPH winds in 1989.
Check www.w7fg.com for a good reprint manual.
GL-Happy Thanksgiving.
73,
Jim Miller, K4SQR
http://www.comteksystems.com
4-Square Experts, Stack Yagi
& Remote Antenna Switching Systems
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 13
> From: Henry <henry@summitschool.com>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hy-Gain antenna ID
>
> Anyone know if Hy-Gain made a dual band 10/15 or 12/17 yagi pre
> 1995? I
> have a 14' boom , 3L yagi with a single trap on each element side.
> It
> looks like a hy-gain trap, but the guy who gave it to me said it was
> a
> tribander-cant see that with only one trap/element side. The DE is
> 159" on
> a side, with 32" after the trap- any ideas on a model?
> Thx and happy thanksgiving to the list!
> 73,
> Henry, W2DZO
> Winston-Salem, NC
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 14
> From: "ON5MF" <on5mf@skynet.be>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Hi,
>
> I found a company that sells them :
>
> www.blackbox.be
>
> Pretty expensive though.
>
> I have no connection with this company, just have an old catalogue
> of them
> here.
>
> 73
>
> Jo ON5MF
>
>
> >On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
> >
> >>
> > >And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through
> Win98SE,
> > >DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot
> more
> > >concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending
> ditto
> for
> > >serial and parallel ports.
> > >
> >
> >Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more
> RS-232
> >serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're
> very
> >rare.
> >
> >Zack W9SZ
>
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 15
> From: K4RO Kirk Pickering <k4ro@k4ro.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> > My guess is they figured that
> >
> > 1) you screwed up on the exchange
>
> That's what I thought happened when you called me.
> And it made me hesitate, which probably cancelled
> any time saved by not sending the 5NN "sync pulse."
>
> Just Another Data Point . . .
>
> -Kirk K4RO
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
>
>
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 27 14:46:13 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211271346.gARDkXvh018353@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143119.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N5NJ asked:
>Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
Okay, that's it - I _am_ an OT... not only do I remember 'VVF, but I also have
an Accu-Keyer & an Accu-Memory somewhere in the basement of my Dad's
house back in W7.
If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
73, VR2BrettGeezer
(with apologies to N5OT)
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 27 14:44:25 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <200211271346.gARDkXvh018353@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
VY1JA noted:
>I find 1x1 calls confusing on first glance, and am sure that I am not the
>only one. My goodness, with a location advantage like Guam in the first
>place, does anyone there NEED a 1x1 call to help with the contests?
To help ensure they don't do as well as they otherwise could?
I already had the US & zone 5 mults, so just kept tuning past K2G.
They may have worked zone 24, but they probably didn't get a VR.
Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
callsigns too far...
73, VR2BrettGraham
>From kl7ra at blizzard.gcgo.nasa.gov Wed Nov 27 05:49:43 2002
From: kl7ra@blizzard.gcgo.nasa.gov (KL7RA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
Message-ID: <00bd01c29624$3a3c13c0$02f446c0@snowfall.gcgo.nasa.gov>
Yo Bob
John, P40W had some comments in his CQWW CW post on
3830.
http://lists.contesting.com/_3830/2002-November/044070.html
73 Rich KL7RA
-----Original Message-----
From: Bob Naumann - N5NJ <n5nj@gte.net>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
>Now that we've been through another major CW contest, have any of you
used
>the Icom 756 Pro II and what are your opinions of it?
>
>Icom points out as a benefit that "there are no extra filters to buy"
but
>instead of being a comfort to me, I am scared that I'll be stuck with
>whatever they have in this thing, without the ability to install the
>standard upgrade to Inrad filters that I've grown accustomed to since
I had
>a Kenwood 830.
>
>What do you contester 756 Pro II owners think?
>
>N5NJ
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From jsschuster at snet.net Wed Nov 27 15:42:17 2002
From: jsschuster@snet.net (jsschuster)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <3DE4E7D9.5DDACAFF@snet.net>
I know I'm not the only guy who still sends as much from the paddle as
the keyboard! as for sending something other than 599 to those guys with
lousy signals, I sent one guy a 597 and had to repeat it so many times I
changed it to 599! JACK W1WEF
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Wed Nov 27 16:41:32 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] station available
Message-ID: <001001c29633$d8144220$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
My station is still available for the arrl 160m and arrl 10m tests in a
couple weeks. Anyone interested in s/o or setting up your own m/s, my
call or yours.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From otterstad at enter.vg Wed Nov 27 18:02:24 2002
From: otterstad@enter.vg (Ragnar Otterstad)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKIEIJEAAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
callsigns too far...
73, VR2BrettGraham
I could not agree more !
Prefixes used to tell you where the station was. No longer ! Too bad.
73
Rag LA5HE
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 27 12:22:08 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Brett,
I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial version
that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that the original
was that sophisticated.
I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
73,
N5NJ
>
> From: VR2BrettGraham <vr2bg@harts.org.hk>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> N5NJ asked:
>
> >Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
>
> Okay, that's it - I _am_ an OT... not only do I remember 'VVF, but I also have
> an Accu-Keyer & an Accu-Memory somewhere in the basement of my Dad's
> house back in W7.
>
> If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
> the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
> although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
>
> 73, VR2BrettGeezer
> (with apologies to N5OT)
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Wed Nov 27 17:24:23 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <001301c29639$d80d5590$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
contests. There are a couple reasons, first not all contesters are
dxers who follow all the expedition lists, and second, they require a
special update of country files so that logging software knows they are
multipliers. Trying to get the word out that some non location specific
call like that is something special takes time and is bound to miss lots
of contest participants.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of VR2BrettGraham
> Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 14:44
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
>
> VY1JA noted:
>
> >I find 1x1 calls confusing on first glance, and am sure that I am not
the
> >only one. My goodness, with a location advantage like Guam in the
first
> >place, does anyone there NEED a 1x1 call to help with the contests?
>
> To help ensure they don't do as well as they otherwise could?
>
> I already had the US & zone 5 mults, so just kept tuning past K2G.
>
> They may have worked zone 24, but they probably didn't get a VR.
>
> Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
> callsigns too far...
>
> 73, VR2BrettGraham
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w4pa at yahoo.com Wed Nov 27 09:28:17 2002
From: w4pa@yahoo.com (Scott W4PA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K2G
Message-ID: <20021127172817.50416.qmail@web40906.mail.yahoo.com>
VR2BG wrote:
>To help ensure they don't do as well as they otherwise could?
>I already had the US & zone 5 mults, so just kept tuning past K2G.
>They may have worked zone 24, but they probably didn't get a VR.
>Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
>callsigns too far...
I operated all weekend at PJ2T and saw K2G spotted repeatedly via
packet and it never occured me while operating there that it was
anything other than the USA (spots for KC1XX and others kept popping
up too). So I never bothered to chase him down. Thanks to AH2R for
making sure we didn't miss the Guam multiplier! No mistaking
that callsign, for sure.
Scott W4PA
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now.
http://mailplus.yahoo.com
>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Wed Nov 27 12:31:19 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
In-Reply-To: <189.1193c02f.2b162ca9@aol.com>
Message-ID: <000301c2963a$cca30320$6401a8c0@tony>
Found out I had low heater voltage on my early 2000a. Turned out it was the
heater connectors. Sent it to Acom. Quick turn around. Put it through the
paces this past weekend. Worked flawless.
Tony
N2TK
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Georgek5kg@aol.com
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 09:12
To: zf2nt@candw.ky; CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
In a message dated 11/20/2002 4:14:00 AM Greenwich Standard Time,
zf2nt@candw.ky writes:
> All I can say is...you don't know the half of it, my friend. I bought the
> 2000A amp, S/N 100, and the support they have given me has been just
> unbelievable. I have had tropical bugs crawling through it causing
> shorts...left it out in the rain to get waterlogged...exposed it to salt
> spray...and abused it as should never be allowed. Yet Acom has bailed me
> out every time, unflinchingly. Three years later, despite the abuse, it's
> still chugging along like a champ. Yes, those guys do a super job of
> supporting even us dummies.
>
>
I just got the Acom 1000 for J75KG / J75A.
It performed faultlessly. WHAT A MACHINE !!!
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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_______________________________________________
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CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Wed Nov 27 10:42:12 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Hy-Gain DB-1015
In-Reply-To: <20021127.093830.536.3.K4SQR@juno.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMEEGNKGAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
I have a HYGain 1015DB. While it ain't the best antenna I have on those
bands, it has worked a lot of stuff. It would probably perform better if I
didn't have it sandwiched between a 205BAS and a 402CD with only about 5
feet separating the 1015 from the two antennas above and below.
I think I have the manual someplace if you need some info.
73,
Matt--K7BG
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Jim Miller
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 7:38 AM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Hy-Gain DB-1015
Hi Henry;
Sounds like U have a DB-1015 by the original Hy-Gain company. Designed to
stack above the 204BA 20M yagi. One of our former local CDXA members
(K2SD) had one in Charlotte, NC, and it & 204BA 10' below survived
Hurricane Hugo w/ 108 MPH winds in 1989.
Check www.w7fg.com for a good reprint manual.
GL-Happy Thanksgiving.
73,
Jim Miller, K4SQR
http://www.comteksystems.com
4-Square Experts, Stack Yagi
& Remote Antenna Switching Systems
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 13
> From: Henry <henry@summitschool.com>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hy-Gain antenna ID
>
> Anyone know if Hy-Gain made a dual band 10/15 or 12/17 yagi pre
> 1995? I
> have a 14' boom , 3L yagi with a single trap on each element side.
> It
> looks like a hy-gain trap, but the guy who gave it to me said it was
> a
> tribander-cant see that with only one trap/element side. The DE is
> 159" on
> a side, with 32" after the trap- any ideas on a model?
> Thx and happy thanksgiving to the list!
> 73,
> Henry, W2DZO
> Winston-Salem, NC
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 14
> From: "ON5MF" <on5mf@skynet.be>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Hi,
>
> I found a company that sells them :
>
> www.blackbox.be
>
> Pretty expensive though.
>
> I have no connection with this company, just have an old catalogue
> of them
> here.
>
> 73
>
> Jo ON5MF
>
>
> >On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
> >
> >>
> > >And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through
> Win98SE,
> > >DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot
> more
> > >concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending
> ditto
> for
> > >serial and parallel ports.
> > >
> >
> >Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more
> RS-232
> >serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're
> very
> >rare.
> >
> >Zack W9SZ
>
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 15
> From: K4RO Kirk Pickering <k4ro@k4ro.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> > My guess is they figured that
> >
> > 1) you screwed up on the exchange
>
> That's what I thought happened when you called me.
> And it made me hesitate, which probably cancelled
> any time saved by not sending the 5NN "sync pulse."
>
> Just Another Data Point . . .
>
> -Kirk K4RO
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
>
>
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From nn9k at arrl.net Wed Nov 27 11:59:07 2002
From: nn9k@arrl.net (Peter E. Beedlow)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DOS Loss and ISA Cards
Message-ID: <DFEOLICMJOCCBNHCHIKFOEMICNAA.nn9k@arrl.net>
Someone commented earlier that Hams collect stuff-They're correct! I just
found three new ISA cards and software I had stored away. Cards are
manufactured by Digi International and provide two DB9 serial ports.
Remember using one sometime ago on my old shack PC and it worked well. Now
all my machines are have PCI slots so these cards are just taking up space.
If you're interested in the cards contact me at nn9k@arrl.net and we'll work
something out.
Pete, NN9K
>From w3uls at 3n.net Wed Nov 27 13:55:25 2002
From: w3uls@3n.net (John Rippey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 Meters in SS
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021127134548.00a92100@3n.net>
I just have to add this little fillip to the previous thread.
My wife was listening this a.m. to "Dr. Laura" on a local AM station. A
10-yr-old boy called in to complain that because his mother watched Dr.
Laura every day he couldn't do something he wanted to. Dr. Laura explained
that his mother could not be watching her because she (Dr. Laura) only has
a radio show. The boy insisted his mother "watched" Dr. Laura. After a
while it became clear the boy had no idea what Dr. Laura was referring to
when she used the word "radio" and that for him the notion of "radio" was a
foreign concept.
73,
John, W3ULS
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 27 14:32:52 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 Meters in SS
Message-ID: <20021127193252.GPFV1777.out001.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
I think I know what you're getting at John, however, at one point in time, the
act of listening did involve watching some very vivid images. This 'watching'
was all done via the listeners imagination.
Another casualty of "the vast wasteland".
N5NJ
>
> From: John Rippey <w3uls@3n.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 Meters in SS
>
> I just have to add this little fillip to the previous thread.
>
> My wife was listening this a.m. to "Dr. Laura" on a local AM station. A
> 10-yr-old boy called in to complain that because his mother watched Dr.
> Laura every day he couldn't do something he wanted to. Dr. Laura explained
> that his mother could not be watching her because she (Dr. Laura) only has
> a radio show. The boy insisted his mother "watched" Dr. Laura. After a
> while it became clear the boy had no idea what Dr. Laura was referring to
> when she used the word "radio" and that for him the notion of "radio" was a
> foreign concept.
>
> 73,
> John, W3ULS
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n4bp at netzero.net Wed Nov 27 14:51:10 2002
From: n4bp@netzero.net (Bob Patten)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <3DE5222E.1000806@netzero.net>
Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
> Brett,
>
> I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
> capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
> There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial version
> that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that the
> original was that sophisticated.
>
> I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
> venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>
I used to build the Accu-Keyers to sell (even sold a CMOS version), and
also built three or four of the Accu-Memories. If my feeble old mind
remembers correctly, you could pause for any length of time while you
were programming it to make a word space, and then continue. Maybe
that's what Brett is thinking of?
Loved to watch that digital display while it was playing back. :-)
--
73, Bob Patten, N4BP Plantation, FL
E-Mail: n4bp@netzero.net Website: http://www.qsl.net/n4bp
QRP ARCI #3412 SOC #1 ARS #799 Whiners #6 FISTS #7871
---------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
1st month Free!
Sign up today at: www.netzerolongdistance.com
>From n0ss at earthlink.net Wed Nov 27 13:51:46 2002
From: n0ss@earthlink.net (Tom Hammond =?iso-8859-1?Q?N=D8SS?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143119.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
References: <200211271346.gARDkXvh018353@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021127134639.00aceea0@localhost>
VR3BG wrote:
>If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
>the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
>although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
Kinda depended upon how many exchanges you had... if you wanted to prepare
a 2nd exchange, you could default it to 599 while using the other exchange
to pause for a hand-entered RST.
Over the years, I probably built 5 Accu-Keyers, 3 CMOS Accu-Keyers, and one
Accu-Memory. I believe that may have been the VERY FIRST keyer ever
designed which offered automatic character spacing... a REAL boon to CW
ops... it's successor was the KC Keyer and then the CMOS SUPER KEYER
line... now sold by Idiom Press.
73,
Tom N0SS
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Wed Nov 27 15:25:10 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEGCEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Drew White/K9CW's micromputer-based contest keyer (8748) had that feature.
You simply punched the memory keypad number to start the message and press
the appropriate 's' number on the keypad to automatically fill it in. If no
second number is pressed, the RST goes out as 5NN.
His keyer was featured in January 1981 Ham Radio Magazine. I built it back
then. I used it for a number of years. It was a great keyer.
73,
dale, kg5u
> Brett,
>
> I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up
> the capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
> There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a
> commercial version that may have had features such as this, but I
> don't believe that the original was that sophisticated.
>
> I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such
> as the venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>
> 73,
> N5NJ
>
> >
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 27 17:33:50 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211272133.gARLXob28448@paris.akorn.net>
There was definitely a follow-up project to the infamous Accu-keyer
article that was a memory add-on. It was also published in QST and
used 2102 devices or something.
Not sure what it was called, but Accu-Memory sounds right.
I built one and it actually worked...for a while.
Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by Bob Naumann - N5NJ <n5nj@gte.net> on Wed, 27
Nov 2002 12:22:08 -0500.
> Brett,
>
> I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
> capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
> There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial version
> that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that the
> original was that sophisticated.
>
> I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
> venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>
> 73,
> N5NJ
>
> >
> > From: VR2BrettGraham <vr2bg@harts.org.hk>
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
> >
> > N5NJ asked:
> >
> > >Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
> >
> > Okay, that's it - I _am_ an OT... not only do I remember 'VVF, but I also
> > have
> > an Accu-Keyer & an Accu-Memory somewhere in the basement of my Dad's
> > house back in W7.
> >
> > If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
> > the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
> > although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
> >
> > 73, VR2BrettGeezer
> > (with apologies to N5OT)
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Wed Nov 27 15:04:43 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKIEIJEAAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Message-ID: <000901c29669$63b2f440$5a2afea9@sbcglobal.net>
Yep. I used to be able to recognize my friend Rag Otterstad's fist, and
knew that OZ8RO was coming next. NOW, it's a blast of dots, and oops, it's
not Rag in Denmark, but now again LA5HE in Norway!
And, of course, most of us can remember when a VR2 was about to send a Zone
32 from Fiji! But there you go again, VR2 has moved to VS6 and Zone 24.
Jeez, I guess we're all just going to have to get our code readers out. And
maybe "ask" what the country is.
Short call signs are GREAT. I truly hope we'll hear more of them.
Jim Neiger N6TJ (lobbying for N6)
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ragnar Otterstad" <otterstad@enter.vg>
To: "VR2BrettGraham" <vr2bg@harts.org.hk>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 9:02 AM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
>
> Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
> callsigns too far...
>
> 73, VR2BrettGraham
>
>
> I could not agree more !
> Prefixes used to tell you where the station was. No longer ! Too bad.
>
> 73
>
> Rag LA5HE
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 27 20:41:05 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Keyers was: CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEGCEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <008201c3b550$b1667980$3201a8c0@mikehome>
This is the keyer I currently use. It was a real boon to SS operating back
in the pre-PC days!
Mike N2MG
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dale L Martin" <kg5u@hal-pc.org>
To: "CQ Contest Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 4:25 PM
Subject: RE: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> Drew White/K9CW's micromputer-based contest keyer (8748) had that feature.
> You simply punched the memory keypad number to start the message and press
> the appropriate 's' number on the keypad to automatically fill it in. If
no
> second number is pressed, the RST goes out as 5NN.
>
> His keyer was featured in January 1981 Ham Radio Magazine. I built it
back
> then. I used it for a number of years. It was a great keyer.
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
> > Brett,
> >
> > I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up
> > the capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
> >
> > There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a
> > commercial version that may have had features such as this, but I
> > don't believe that the original was that sophisticated.
> >
> > I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such
> > as the venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
> >
> > 73,
> > N5NJ
> >
> > >
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w7why at harborside.com Wed Nov 27 05:48:27 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <3DE45CAB.52198E0A@harborside.com>
Paul O'Kane wrote:
> I'll gladly send 59(9) to anyone who asks for a report.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
Hi Paul
Or you could set the computer to send 569 or 579 or 439? All
signals are not "5nn" to be sure. Just as many are 579 and some
are even 439. It amazes me how many times someone asks me to
repeat my report 2 or 3 times then sends "5nnxx." If we are going
to send a canned report, why not send something other than 5nn?
If the report is the "thing", any report we send has to be right,
right? Just so the other station copies what we send to make it
a legal exchange.
Tom W7WHY
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Wed Nov 27 20:34:53 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer sound card keying
Message-ID: <000901c29686$bbadaa60$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi,
Have decided that for Phone SS next year, voice keyer is NOT an option. It's
mandatory.
What do people like? What sound card DVK programs will take CQ and other
start commands from TR?
What are the options for hooking to radio? To two radios?
I can figure out how to home brew a connection, but what commercial versions
are there besides the West Mountain Radio units? If you have one of those,
what do you do for the second radio?
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From n0ss at earthlink.net Wed Nov 27 22:12:33 2002
From: n0ss@earthlink.net (Tom Hammond =?iso-8859-1?Q?N=D8SS?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <3DE5222E.1000806@netzero.net>
References: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021127221125.00ad2560@localhost>
Bob:
>>I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
>>capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>>There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial
>>version that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that
>>the original was that sophisticated.
>>I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
>>venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>I used to build the Accu-Keyers to sell (even sold a CMOS version), and
>also built three or four of the Accu-Memories. If my feeble old mind
>remembers correctly, you could pause for any length of time while you were
>programming it to make a word space, and then continue. Maybe that's what
>Brett is thinking of?
>Loved to watch that digital display while it was playing back. :-)
I believe the Accu-Memory allowed you to pause for manual entry of other
data, and then it'd pick back up and continue sending from that point. This
is something the Basic Accu-Keyer didn't offer.
Tom N0SS
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Thu Nov 28 09:34:27 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer sound card keying
References: <000901c29686$bbadaa60$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <002401c29697$6fb73160$0801a8c0@mail.ur.ru>
I have been using SBDVP for the last 4-5 years. It is designed to work with
TRlog and therefore integrates very well. The quality of the audio is
absolutely superb. Nobody can tell the difference between the recording and
my actual voice.
You can find the reference to SBDVP on the official TRlog site.
73, Igor, UA9CDC
> Hi,
>
> Have decided that for Phone SS next year, voice keyer is NOT an option.
It's
> mandatory.
>
> What do people like? What sound card DVK programs will take CQ and other
> start commands from TR?
>
> What are the options for hooking to radio? To two radios?
>
> I can figure out how to home brew a connection, but what commercial
versions
> are there besides the West Mountain Radio units? If you have one of those,
> what do you do for the second radio?
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Thu Nov 28 06:01:49 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211280135.gAS1Yvvh001083@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021128054749.027bf6c8@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N5NJ continued:
>I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
>capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
>There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial
>version that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that
>the original was that sophisticated.
>
>I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
>venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
Being still on the preferred side of 40, I'm afraid it's your memory that's
off, mate. ;^)
The Accu-Memory would accept the pause & after manually keying something,
one could mash a button & it would then continue with the rest of the contents
of that memory. This was the Accu-Memory as described in the '70-something
QST article(s). This punk kid was in heaven once he got his hands on one...
In day-to-day operation, I would use it to insert RSTs & in some kinda domestic
contest I kinda sorta still remember, it was a great way to insert a serial
number
in the long exchange. Rather vague recollection, but the Gestapo comes to mind
here for some reason...
The display ripping along was also really cool, as noted by N4BP.
The AEA MM-1 could generate serial numbers automagically, though I'm not
sure if that was the first commercial product to do so or not - though I
should,
having worked for them in the past.
73, VR2BrainFade.... errr, VR2BG
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Thu Nov 28 08:04:48 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K2G
In-Reply-To: <200211280135.gAS1Yvvh001083@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021128073434.027cd098@pop.pacific.net.hk>
W4PA commented:
>I operated all weekend at PJ2T and saw K2G spotted repeatedly via
>packet and it never occured me while operating there that it was
>anything other than the USA (spots for KC1XX and others kept popping
>up too). So I never bothered to chase him down. Thanks to AH2R for
>making sure we didn't miss the Guam multiplier! No mistaking
>that callsign, for sure.
Though nothing to do with this thread, my thanks to PJ2T for calling me
this year.
Many here will recall every year VR2BG whines about trying to work
zones 7, 8 & 9 through the JA Wall.
It's even more difficult with low power, so I've resorted to CQing more &
hanging out in the portion of the band where the oxygen masks
automatically appear.
I think I was only able to work HP1XVH S&P, otherwise everything else
called me. Thank you all!
Anyone going anywhere interesting should remember that when you're
running JAs, you're probably being called by juicy that you will not be
able to hear unless you have the JAs standby every once in a while.
73, VR2BrettGraham
>From fanning at hiwaay.net Thu Nov 28 08:49:50 2002
From: fanning@hiwaay.net (Mike and Alicia Fanning)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
Message-ID: <004001c296ed$677d0fa0$a900a8c0@fanningat>
Happy Thanksgiving all!
I'm looking for opinions on what the preferred logging software is within the
DX and contesting community. Not contest software, but general purpose
multifunction logging software. The front runner used to be DXBase, and I also
know several folks using DX4WIN. Are there other serious contenders out there?
Please send any feedback direct pro or con on any alternatives out there.
Thanks and 73,
-Mike, K4GU
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multipart/alternative
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>From headrick at radar.nrl.navy.mil Thu Nov 28 19:57:47 2002
From: headrick@radar.nrl.navy.mil (James Headrick)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - signal reports history
In-Reply-To: <20021126225833.ONZS28019.pop015.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <5.0.0.25.2.20021128193330.0292c730@radar.nrl.navy.mil>
The signal reports given in 1959 DX Contests had variety. One page of my
log shows W3CPB getting reports that ranged from 339 to 589. Also I notice
that the reports I gave out were biased toward 579. Since I had no S-meter
my reports were very subjective. In 1959 all of the W3CPB operation was
hunt and peck so how the competition compared signal-strength-wise was a
useful output. If that isn't clear , I did not get everybody on the first
call. I don't have any logs covering the transition to computer
logging, '59 is the most recent data point.
73 jim w3cp
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Fri Nov 29 09:10:23 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
Message-ID: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
Did anyone work zone 29 ?
Just doing a little research into how it may go as a compliment to my SSB
trip to Darwin in Zone 29 next year.
David VK8AA (normally VK2CZ in Sydney).
_________________________________________________________________
The information transmitted is intended only for the person or entity to
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computer.
>From jallen at internorth.com Fri Nov 29 01:32:52 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Keyer help pse... de VY1JA
Message-ID: <002f01c29747$3c7fdd00$35096cd8@jallen>
I noticed that there seem to be a number of folks that have good memories of
older memory keyers. I have one that is nearly completed from a commercial
kit of parts, and is an older project, for which I need information to
complete and operate.
It has two circuit boards, 2-5/8 by 4-1/2 inches, using discrete components
and no "keyer" chip. It has a selector switch with 5 positions and two
slide toggle switches both DPDT, but only used as SPST.
"GCH" is the only identification on anything, and is in the etching on the
circuit boards.
Anyone who knows about this please respond directly to jallen@internorth.com
Thanks,
J.
VY1JA
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Fri Nov 29 01:42:40 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K2G
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021128073434.027cd098@pop.pacific.net.hk>
References: <200211280135.gAS1Yvvh001083@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021129014022.00b15420@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
At 08:04 28-11-02 +0000, VR2BrettGraham wrote:
>Anyone going anywhere interesting should remember that when you're
>running JAs, you're probably being called by juicy that you will not be
>able to hear unless you have the JAs standby every once in a while
Brett,
I agree! When I was operating CQWW in China way back when, I noticed the
same thing.
BUT!!!!!!!
When you ask the JAs to standby , THEY DO!!
CU in ARRL 10 Meter Test.
73, Tom K5IID
>From widelitz at gte.net Thu Nov 28 18:52:13 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Great Chair
Message-ID: <LNBBKMPKENFADHHAMOPIEEHGCBAA.widelitz@gte.net>
I used a Global Memory Foam Chair in PEI this past weekend that I bought at
Staples ($300 US in their catalog.) It is the most comfortable chair I have
ever used (and I have the Herman Miller Aeron chair ($700) in the home
office/shack.)
I love the feature that lets you tilt forward and lock the chair while
having the back support work in that position. I hardly felt the need to
stretch my legs.
73, Ken, K6LA/VY2TT
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Fri Nov 29 09:01:48 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
References: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
Message-ID: <005501c2975c$0eb62a40$0200a8c0@ua9cdc>
Hi David,
I worked R1ANZ for zone 29 on 15 m.
73, Igor UA9CDC
> Did anyone work zone 29 ?
> Just doing a little research into how it may go as a compliment to my SSB
> trip to Darwin in Zone 29 next year.
> David VK8AA (normally VK2CZ in Sydney).
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Fri Nov 29 08:27:55 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS Phone - keep the pics coming!
Message-ID: <000e01c297b3$8249a5c0$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi all,
I've received a few submissions of pics from SS Phone, but hardly enough. If
you have any to send, of yourself, your mascot, of multiop lunacy, whatever,
please send them to me.
Remember, this is your chance to be in QST. Don't blow it by not even
entering the race.
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 29 10:00:14 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 29Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211291800.gATI0E131373@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 29Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
J75A 8765 147 519 48 14,584,068 FCG
N3RS 4560 177 681 48 11,186,604 FRC
N2NU 4068 174 645 45 9,500,000 FRC
N4WW 3722 170 633 41 8,386,971 FCG
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4TO 3306 168 626 48 7,204,756 FCG
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
K0TV 1846 151 549 3,667,300 YCCC
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
W1NR(@W1BK) 633 112 372 26 851,356 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
NY4A(@N4AF) 6250 180 681 48 15,299,970 PVRC
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
K1TTT 4761 171 668 48 11,037,045 YCCC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
KB1H 4602 162 639 48 10,460,259 YCCC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
K2LE 4262 164 620 47 9,523,248 YCCC
K5GO 3994 178 649 48 8,872,056 Ozark Contest Club
W0AIH 3328 171 620 45 7,043,064 MWA
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M LP
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
ZF1A 6698 159 608 48 12,460,682
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
N0FW 1151 162 608 34 2,457,070 Southwest Ohio DX As
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
W1KM 3511 146 496 44 6,531,708 YCCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
W4AN(K4BAI) 2699 144 484 45 4,786,616 SECC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
N2LT 2554 141 479 39 4,566,300 FRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
KC1F 1964 123 447 33 3,204,540 YCCC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1979 146 432 41 3,089,988 CTDXCC
WD4K(K0EJ) 2037 134 403 44 2,995,386 TCG
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
K4RO 1763 132 407 40 2,592,051 TCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1544 141 354 39 2,101,275 NCCC
KU1CW 1160 148 455 1,883,169 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
N3UM 1206 98 317 25 1,411,000 PVRC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
AC7LX 956 123 300 32 1,106,568 WVDXC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K3VA 506 75 232 16 425,809 FRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
K6LRN 420 105 219 16 366,120 NCCC
W4AU 436 72 210 8 342,348 Loudoun ARG
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
KJ0G 251 67 126 15 126,415 Grand Mesa
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K1HT 1038 110 359 26 1,381,674 YCCC
N6DO(N5DO) 1026 125 359 36 1,370,204
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WD5K 863 119 337 28 1,085,280 NTCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
NA4K 760 97 301 15 852,516 TCG
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
W7YAQ 604 113 269 22 634,502 WVDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
W4PM 514 84 266 15 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AC0W 282 75 129 15 149,736 MWA
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
W7GTO 244 60 87 97,608 WWDXC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
TI5N(N0KE) 1875 109 297 42 1,766,912 Grand Mesa
K1RC 734 89 305 39 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
W9XT 580 88 268 33 562,836 SMC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
W2RE 1225 112 396 22 1,768,348
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W1TO 1015 120 429 1,535,004 YCCC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
K7BV 818 96 330 983,634 YCCC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
N2NI 731 96 320 26 836,576 YCCC
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
K1JB 428 87 250 12 401,030 YCCC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
N2BA 1652 137 509 44 3,037,492 FRC
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 108 351 1,050,651 TCG
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
N0HJZ 380 105 288 20 389,463 MWA
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
N1RK 292 61 167 12 188,328 FRC
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
ND2T 286 67 117 13 143,704 NCCC
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
WA6PX 80 34 40 9 10,730 NCCC
AC0X 8 7 7 280 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
N0RA(@KR0B) 546 34 111 22 219,385 MWA
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
N4OX 673 30 111 268,887
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W1UK 1411 33 133 21 681,762 YCCC
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
W6YA 956 38 136 27 456,054 SCCC
K2BA 916 33 117 23 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
W3GH 73 14 30 7 5,984
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
N7WA(@W7AL) 1102 38 121 48 472,071 WWDXC
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 407,459 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 LP
W7DRA/7 42 10 9 12 1,843
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS EA8ZS,OH1JT,OH2BVI,OH2HE,OH2IW,OH2JA,OH2JQS,
OH2JTE,OH2LUR,OH2XX,OH4JFN,OH5JOC,OH6CT,OH6DD,
OH6EI,OH7BX,OH7JR,OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
P3A RA9JR,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,UA3DPX,
UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9UR,UA9YAB
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Fri Nov 29 13:24:15 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] J7 Log search
Message-ID: <79.323d966.2b190acf@aol.com>
Gentlemen,
Log search is now available for J75KG, J75A and J79JRC at
http://dx.qsl.net/logs/index.html.
73, George, K5KG / J75KG / J75A
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 29 10:02:12 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 29Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211291802.gATI2CK31389@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 29Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
3V8BB 10876 32391 810 48 26,236,710 YU CC
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
ZL6QH 6017 149 388 48 9,565,581 WARC
ZP6T(@ZP5MAL) 5344 142 419 8,766,186
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
EA8ZS 17431 202 849 48 54,560,563
HC8N 16917 195 757 47,694,248
9A1A 11270 193 751 48 20,584,864 Croatian CC
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
OK7K 2023 98 342 1,666,280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
EA6IB 6359 176 746 48 11,689,116
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4577 164 641 48 10,141,390
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
IQ4A 4740 179 731 48 9,566,000
OK5W(@OK1KSO) 4643 183 735 48 9,149,706
OM7M 4746 183 738 48 8,935,524
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
IU2X 4532 171 716 48 8,580,838 ARI Brescia DX Group
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 4638 166 693 48 8,300,517 Les Nouvelles DX
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 4204 173 686 48 6,542,144
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
YT7W(@YU7BCD) 3593 161 638 48 5,668,106 YU CC
VE7SV 3957 155 381 48 4,986,944 BCDX
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
LX7I 3701 125 472 48 3,579,612 RR DX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
VE6SV 2485 131 375 46 2,820,950
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2665 136 349 46 2,787,295 Jiangsu DX Club
DA0ED(@DL7MAE) 1920 125 430 2,079,030 BCC
VE6AO 1352 89 170 31 755,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
LZ1ABC 2409 123 450 47 2,434,104 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P40E(CT1BOH) 7162 163 568 48 15,554,949
P40W(W2GD) 6033 147 482 42 11,235,827 FRC
CT8T(OH1NOA) 5851 136 516 47 7,828,564 CCF
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
VE3EJ 3636 155 497 45 5,866,696 CCO
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
VU2WAP(RA9CO) 3413 142 444 42 5,513,674 Urals Contest Club
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
MW5A(G3WVG) 4161 122 438 45 5,075,280 The Three A's Contes
G4BUO 3348 146 536 45 5,023,612 Chiltern DX Club
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46 4,365,724
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
RW9OWD(N6ZZ) 2416 123 405 43 3,285,216 SCCC
4G1A(N2NL) 2612 134 293 24 3,284,057 FCG
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
8S5A(SM5AJV) 2983 122 457 42 3,041,487 TOEC
DJ9DZ 2782 125 445 48 2,848,290
3G1X(XQ1IDM) 2203 98 265 35 2,348,610 Southern Cross DX Gr
RV3FF 1810 152 527 2,200,639
DL3YBM 1961 119 465 41 2,145,616 RR DX
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2015 121 422 41 2,044,938 TOEC
OE2BZL 2265 104 375 40 2,027,607 BCC
G4IIY 2346 102 388 47 2,000,180 Chiltern DX
HB9CZF 1611 112 390 33 1,558,208
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21 767,599
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
FS/KM3T(@FS5UQ) 4643 120 394 40 5,971,138 YCCC
CT3KN 2396 99 372 3,325,731
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
DL1IAO 2730 129 482 46 3,208,972 BCC
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
BV4YI(UA3VCS) 2010 119 290 35 1,728,434
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
9A7P(9A6XX) 1703 106 376 32 1,530,350 WWYC
PY2NA 1758 85 208 25 1,518,326 TuPY DX Group
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
HB9ARF 1625 97 385 34 1,405,994
YZ1EW(@YU1AAO) 1502 93 376 34 1,312,262 SKY CC
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
RZ3DX 1418 108 384 39 1,177,848
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
VE3YDX/R4(RW4WM) 2185 82 293 1,044,000
OM6RM 1547 93 322 37 976,910
SM3X(SM3CVM) 1280 93 342 920,895 TOEC
T93Y 1101 84 287 28 877,415 Sarajevo Contest Gro
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
SW1W(SV1DPJ) 974 73 264 27 531,112
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
DJ9AO 818 65 239 378,784
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 80 130 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3XRZ 376 60 161 16 197,795 CCO
F8AAN 501 53 121 15 192,270
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
VE3AGC 337 75 130 17 152,930 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
VP9/WA3AAN(@WA3A 626 34 62 14 127,584
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
SM4XIH 186 47 129 60,192
VE7YU 101 52 66 6 31,270
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
G0NIG 260 29 95 53,816
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
ZS4TX 3481 36 130 32 1,680,000 Pretoria CC
OD5/OK1MU 2505 34 128 26 1,053,000
S51RJ(@S53O) 1753 36 157 24 779,720
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
UT7UJ(DIM) 715 32 115 24 189,189 Ukrainian Contest Cl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
UT5UGR 1270 26 109 240,030
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
IU9S(OK1DSZ) 1902 34 127 649,635 Tikirriki Contest Cl
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
EY8MM 1535 30 118 565,000
MD6V(M0BEW) 2001 33 120 22 518,446
7J1AAI(W1NN) 1331 35 85 23 437,280
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
YZ1U(YU1WS) 110 35 102 21 361,543 YU CC
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Z36W 1533 34 128 505,116 Z30M Contest team
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
OH1HD 710 33 135 246,120 CCF
OH6BG 473 30 106 131,784 CCF
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1882 36 130 42 772,730 @ VE6JY
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
TF3IRA(TF3CW) 2293 30 107 534,163 Icelandic Radio Amat
OK1DTP 1302 34 133 26 477,453
DH7KU 1411 36 111 25 432,033 University of Cologn
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
GM4AGG 1335 29 109 30 368,046 West of Scotland Ama
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
SM0GRD 343 25 80 73,290
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2 18,734
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
IR4B(IK4AUY) 328 8 52 21 19,860 MCC MARCONI CONTEST
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
SP6IHE 206 8 52 36 13,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2485 39 128 33 1,151,966
G0IVZ 2205 37 133 36 716,210 Chiltern DX Club
IT9BLB 1781 38 129 561,621 Tikirriki Contest Cl
VE7XR 1302 37 117 32 510,664 BCDX
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1424 33 102 40 438,210 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
S58M 810 30 108 16 188,800 SCC
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
WA1FCN 304 28 93 103,939 YCCC
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
IT9/OL5Y(OK1FUA) 1987 34 114 28 492,692 TCC (Tikirriki Conte
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
GM4FDM 1325 32 117 30 342,402
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
4Z8EE(OK1EE) 827 21 89 29 260,920 Czech Contest Club
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
7S7V(SM7VZX) 807 23 89 19 131,376
Z37M 704 18 63 8 89,262 Z30M Contest team
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Z39Z(Z32AF) 2152 31 108 37 483,581 SKY CC
SO2R(SP2FAX) 1818 31 117 32 446,664 SPDXC
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
S50C(S53MM) 1549 25 101 278,208 CCS
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
G3WGV 1023 19 93 30 164,080 Chiltern DX Club (CD
DL1CW 883 14 68 32 80,278 RR DX
G3LZQ 513 16 89 30 78,538 Chilton Dx Club
Z31MM 1533 34 128 252 Z30M Contest team
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
T94MZ/QRP 283 6 43 14 17,450
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS EA8ZS,OH1JT,OH2BVI,OH2HE,OH2IW,OH2JA,OH2JQS,
OH2JTE,OH2LUR,OH2XX,OH4JFN,OH5JOC,OH6CT,OH6DD,
OH6EI,OH7BX,OH7JR,OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
P3A RA9JR,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,UA3DPX,
UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9UR,UA9YAB
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From jallen at internorth.com Fri Nov 29 19:52:11 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Keyer Help pse... De VY1JA
Message-ID: <001b01c297e0$ea950b60$d2096cd8@jallen>
Further to my request for information to complete and operate the memory
keyer kit,
I was asked to post what chips are used on the 2-5/8 x 4-1/2 inch boards.
Here is the list:
Please remember that I have a hard time seeing such small print these
days... :o)
Board 1
7474, 3
7400, 3
7410, 1
NE-555, 1 Old friend, timer.
Board 2
7493, 3
7402, 1
7473, 1
2102a, 3 look like memory chips
21022a, 1
There are a set of 10 wires that connect from board to board, labeled "A"
through "J".
These cards are professionally etched and bear the identification, "GCH",
but the keyer is a kit. Some wires are dangling and it is obviously not
completed, but does not look like it will take a lot to make operational.
Anyone recognize this old one? Better yet, anyone have information for me
to finish it?
Please answer directly to jallen@internorth.com
Thanks,
J.,
VY1JA
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Fri Nov 29 15:12:33 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
In-Reply-To: <004001c296ed$677d0fa0$a900a8c0@fanningat>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCEGNEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
>
> Happy Thanksgiving all!
>
> I'm looking for opinions on what the preferred logging software
> is within the DX and contesting community. Not contest software,
> but general purpose multifunction logging software. The front
> runner used to be DXBase, and I also know several folks using
> DX4WIN. Are there other serious contenders out there? Please
> send any feedback direct pro or con on any alternatives out there.
>
> Thanks and 73,
> -Mike, K4GU
>
Be sure you really, really want what you are buying, especially if you buy
DX4WIN. I bought it and later found out that I just didn't ever use it.
When I inquired about selling it to someone who could use it, I was told I
would be taken to court if I did -- Also, the software owner wouldn't honor
it for updating if I did sell it. So, I threw it in the trash.
YMMV
73,
dale, kg5u
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Fri Nov 29 15:17:20 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K2G
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.1.20021129014022.00b15420@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJKEGNEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
And so do K/W's. I operate W5RRR from time to time and when I ask for
W-K/VE to standby so I can work some of the DX calling, they DO standby. If
I screw up and forget to say "QRZ DX Only, Please", then they respond
accordingly. But, that's my fault. :-)
73,
dale, kg5u
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Tom Horton
> Sent: Thursday, November 28, 2002 19:43
> To: VR2BrettGraham; cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] K2G
>
>
> At 08:04 28-11-02 +0000, VR2BrettGraham wrote:
> >Anyone going anywhere interesting should remember that when you're
> >running JAs, you're probably being called by juicy that you will not be
> >able to hear unless you have the JAs standby every once in a while
>
> Brett,
> I agree! When I was operating CQWW in China way back when, I
> noticed the
> same thing.
> BUT!!!!!!!
> When you ask the JAs to standby , THEY DO!!
> CU in ARRL 10 Meter Test.
> 73, Tom K5IID
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 29 16:32:10 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Keyer Help pse... De VY1JA
References: <001b01c297e0$ea950b60$d2096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <003501c297ee$c7daa180$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Definitely sounds like the WB4VVF AccuKeyer, and AccuMemory from QST ca.
1975/76
I can probably dig up schematics - *probably*
Mike N2MG
----- Original Message -----
From: "J. Allen" <jallen@internorth.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 29, 2002 2:52 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Keyer Help pse... De VY1JA
> Further to my request for information to complete and operate the memory
> keyer kit,
> I was asked to post what chips are used on the 2-5/8 x 4-1/2 inch boards.
> Here is the list:
> Please remember that I have a hard time seeing such small print these
> days... :o)
>
> Board 1
> 7474, 3
> 7400, 3
> 7410, 1
> NE-555, 1 Old friend, timer.
>
> Board 2
> 7493, 3
> 7402, 1
> 7473, 1
> 2102a, 3 look like memory chips
> 21022a, 1
>
> There are a set of 10 wires that connect from board to board, labeled "A"
> through "J".
>
> These cards are professionally etched and bear the identification, "GCH",
> but the keyer is a kit. Some wires are dangling and it is obviously not
> completed, but does not look like it will take a lot to make operational.
>
> Anyone recognize this old one? Better yet, anyone have information for
me
> to finish it?
>
> Please answer directly to jallen@internorth.com
>
> Thanks,
>
> J.,
> VY1JA
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From VY2MGY at sympatico.ca Fri Nov 29 16:37:39 2002
From: VY2MGY@sympatico.ca (Brian Campbell)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 200 CQWW 160 Plaques
References: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKIEIJEAAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
<000901c29669$63b2f440$5a2afea9@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <00ca01c297ef$8b3b6a60$3871d1d8@computer>
Has anyone received their plaque for the 2000 CQ WW 160M Contest yet ?
I thought I read some where that they had been sent.
73 de Brian
VY2MGY/VE3
>From n4zr at contesting.com Fri Nov 29 17:06:51 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCEGNEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
References: <004001c296ed$677d0fa0$a900a8c0@fanningat>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021129170320.023b6490@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 03:12 PM 11/29/02 -0600, Dale L Martin wrote:
> >
> > Happy Thanksgiving all!
> >
> > I'm looking for opinions on what the preferred logging software
> > is within the DX and contesting community. Not contest software,
> > but general purpose multifunction logging software. The front
> > runner used to be DXBase, and I also know several folks using
> > DX4WIN. Are there other serious contenders out there? Please
> > send any feedback direct pro or con on any alternatives out there.
> >
> > Thanks and 73,
> > -Mike, K4GU
> >
>
>Be sure you really, really want what you are buying, especially if you buy
>DX4WIN. I bought it and later found out that I just didn't ever use it.
>When I inquired about selling it to someone who could use it, I was told I
>would be taken to court if I did -- Also, the software owner wouldn't honor
>it for updating if I did sell it. So, I threw it in the trash.
>
This is really surprising. I'm a battered survivor of DXBase and their
lousy support and upgrade policies, and have found a happy home with DX4WIN
since release 0.97. I have always found their upgrade policies quite
generous and their support excellent. I'm sure the letter of their license
is as you describe, but then that's true of virtually all software; it sure
sounds like you got badly crosswise with them to get the full force of it.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From n0ss at earthlink.net Fri Nov 29 16:50:19 2002
From: n0ss@earthlink.net (Tom Hammond =?iso-8859-1?Q?N=D8SS?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Keyer Help pse... De VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <003501c297ee$c7daa180$3201a8c0@mikehome>
References: <001b01c297e0$ea950b60$d2096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021129164844.00ade5a0@localhost>
J:
I have both the original Accu-Keyer AND the Accu-Memory articles available
on the QST CDs.
I can print them and mail them to you, OR I can (probably) send you a PDF
of the screen-captured article(s).
73,
Tom Hammond N0SS
At 03:32 PM 11/29/02, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>Definitely sounds like the WB4VVF AccuKeyer, and AccuMemory from QST ca.
>1975/76
>
>I can probably dig up schematics - *probably*
>
>Mike N2MG
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "J. Allen" <jallen@internorth.com>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Friday, November 29, 2002 2:52 PM
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Keyer Help pse... De VY1JA
>
>
> > Further to my request for information to complete and operate the memory
> > keyer kit,
> > I was asked to post what chips are used on the 2-5/8 x 4-1/2 inch boards.
> > Here is the list:
> > Please remember that I have a hard time seeing such small print these
> > days... :o)
> >
> > Board 1
> > 7474, 3
> > 7400, 3
> > 7410, 1
> > NE-555, 1 Old friend, timer.
> >
> > Board 2
> > 7493, 3
> > 7402, 1
> > 7473, 1
> > 2102a, 3 look like memory chips
> > 21022a, 1
> >
> > There are a set of 10 wires that connect from board to board, labeled "A"
> > through "J".
> >
> > These cards are professionally etched and bear the identification, "GCH",
> > but the keyer is a kit. Some wires are dangling and it is obviously not
> > completed, but does not look like it will take a lot to make operational.
> >
> > Anyone recognize this old one? Better yet, anyone have information for
>me
> > to finish it?
> >
> > Please answer directly to jallen@internorth.com
> >
> > Thanks,
> >
> > J.,
> > VY1JA
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jim at forsyth.net Fri Nov 29 15:42:45 2002
From: jim@forsyth.net (Jim Forsyth)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
References: <004001c296ed$677d0fa0$a900a8c0@fanningat>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021129170320.023b6490@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <029801c29801$07e01370$81e4fea9@hailsham>
I guess I will weigh in on this one with a vote. I am a DX4WIN user and I am
not happy with the program or the support.
Jim, AF6O
> This is really surprising. I'm a battered survivor of DXBase and their
> lousy support and upgrade policies, and have found a happy home with
DX4WIN
> since release 0.97. I have always found their upgrade policies quite
> generous and their support excellent. I'm sure the letter of their
license
> is as you describe, but then that's true of virtually all software; it
sure
> sounds like you got badly crosswise with them to get the full force of it.
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
> Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From n5nj at gte.net Fri Nov 29 18:36:40 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
References: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCEGNEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <006201c29808$8d17c220$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Dale,
You can download a working demo of the program to try out before you buy it.
Why would you decide to buy it without planning to use it?
73,
Bob N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dale L Martin" <kg5u@hal-pc.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 29, 2002 3:12 PM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
>
> >
> > Happy Thanksgiving all!
> >
> > I'm looking for opinions on what the preferred logging software
> > is within the DX and contesting community. Not contest software,
> > but general purpose multifunction logging software. The front
> > runner used to be DXBase, and I also know several folks using
> > DX4WIN. Are there other serious contenders out there? Please
> > send any feedback direct pro or con on any alternatives out there.
> >
> > Thanks and 73,
> > -Mike, K4GU
> >
>
> Be sure you really, really want what you are buying, especially if you buy
> DX4WIN. I bought it and later found out that I just didn't ever use it.
> When I inquired about selling it to someone who could use it, I was told I
> would be taken to court if I did -- Also, the software owner wouldn't
honor
> it for updating if I did sell it. So, I threw it in the trash.
>
> YMMV
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From KC8PEA at Zoominternet.net Fri Nov 29 20:13:42 2002
From: KC8PEA@Zoominternet.net (Tim Holmes)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs ?
Message-ID: <000001c2980d$b8fe3720$6401a8c0@KC8PEAPRI>
If you guys are tired of trying expensive programs that don't work the
way you want them too, cost way too much and have lousy tech support,
step up to the new generation of logging software
DXLAB
DXLab is a free software package that can be downloaded from
www.qsl.net/dxlab written by Dave AA6YQ and some helpers, this
constantly evolving software package is FREE. If you have a problem,
there is plenty of help. Some nights I have checked out the DXlab
reflector and had 30 or 40 emails in it.
Check it out
TIM
W8TAH
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From N6TT at hotmail.com Fri Nov 29 18:09:42 2002
From: N6TT@hotmail.com (Steve Massey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs ?
References: <000001c2980d$b8fe3720$6401a8c0@KC8PEAPRI>
Message-ID: <OE28ggwoKnEuHOEHJ6a00010a46@hotmail.com>
N1MM Logger is also free http://pages.cthome.net/n1mm/ , altho written for
contests its one of the best Ive used with excellent support. Likewise could
be 30 emails a night on there reflector. Every bug report from the CQWW has
been changed and a update is posted on there site already.
Steve N6TT
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tim Holmes" <KC8PEA@Zoominternet.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 29, 2002 5:13 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs ?
> If you guys are tired of trying expensive programs that don't work the
> way you want them too, cost way too much and have lousy tech support,
> step up to the new generation of logging software
>
>
> DXLAB
>
> DXLab is a free software package that can be downloaded from
> www.qsl.net/dxlab written by Dave AA6YQ and some helpers, this
> constantly evolving software package is FREE. If you have a problem,
> there is plenty of help. Some nights I have checked out the DXlab
> reflector and had 30 or 40 emails in it.
>
> Check it out
>
> TIM
> W8TAH
>
>
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
> text/plain (text body -- kept)
> text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n9xx at wi.rr.com Fri Nov 29 20:41:10 2002
From: n9xx@wi.rr.com (Dan Reese, N9XX)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
References: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
Message-ID: <036b01c2981a$5e874450$0301a8c0@HOMER650>
There were reports of KC4/N2TA from zone 29 in the recent CQWW CW contest. At
least
one DX bulletin reports this as being from the US East Camp at Russia's Vostok
Base.
Just curious if anyone can confirm this?
73 Dan N9XX
>From va3uz at rac.ca Fri Nov 29 22:39:13 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
References: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
<036b01c2981a$5e874450$0301a8c0@HOMER650>
Message-ID: <000f01c29822$0f52f480$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
> There were reports of KC4/N2TA from zone 29 in the recent CQWW CW contest.
At least
> one DX bulletin reports this as being from the US East Camp at Russia's
Vostok Base.
> Just curious if anyone can confirm this?
>
> 73 Dan N9XX
I worked him and he gave me 599 29.
Yuri VE2IM
>From sm2ekm at telia.com Sat Nov 30 05:27:37 2002
From: sm2ekm@telia.com (Jan Erik Holm)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] KT1V
Message-ID: <3DE83E39.1040609@telia.com>
During CQWW CW KT1V had an outstanding signal on 40m, did
beat KC1XX, K4JA W3LPL and everybody else big time.
Can someone inform me what he was runing?
73 Jim SM2EKM
>From dick.green at valley.net Sat Nov 30 01:09:57 2002
From: dick.green@valley.net (Dick Green)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
In-Reply-To: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
Message-ID: <EMEKIMJIEGNGMKHFDEGICEKGDKAA.dick.green@valley.net>
I did. VK6LW on 14041 at 1339z on Nov 23 2002. He was CQing.
73, Dick WC1M
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of
> david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com
> Sent: Thursday, November 28, 2002 6:10 PM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
>
>
> Did anyone work zone 29 ?
> Just doing a little research into how it may go as a compliment to my SSB
> trip to Darwin in Zone 29 next year.
> David VK8AA (normally VK2CZ in Sydney).
> _________________________________________________________________
> The information transmitted is intended only for the person or entity to
> which it is addressed and may contain confidential and/or privileged
> material. Any review, retransmission, dissemination or other use of, or
> taking of any action in reliance upon, this information by persons or
> entities other than the intended recipient is prohibited. If
> you received
> this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any
> computer.
>
>
>From timo.klimoff at kolumbus.fi Sat Nov 30 14:08:43 2002
From: timo.klimoff@kolumbus.fi (Timo)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
References: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
<036b01c2981a$5e874450$0301a8c0@HOMER650>
Message-ID: <001d01c29869$3b027500$b5c5f83e@tklimoff>
> There were reports of KC4/N2TA from zone 29 in the recent CQWW CW contest.
> At least
> one DX bulletin reports this as being from the US East Camp at Russia's
> Vostok Base.
> Just curious if anyone can confirm this?
>
Yes, he was active.
I worked KC4/N2TA ( zone 29 - my only one) on 20m.
73, Timo OH1NOA @CT8T
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Sat Nov 30 08:31:08 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <001301c29639$d80d5590$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
>I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
>contests. There are a couple reasons, first not all contesters are
>dxers who follow all the expedition lists, and second, they require a
>special update of country files so that logging software knows they are
>multipliers.
Not only that, but it's a difficult update to the country files. Not only
do I have to add K2G, but I also have to add other K2Gxy callsigns that are
still USA - CT can't tell the difference between a prefix and a
callsign. Then the special call (and the over-rides) needs to be removed
after the contest.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From MM0BQI at theRSGB.net Sat Nov 30 15:09:01 2002
From: MM0BQI@theRSGB.net (Jim Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
References: <EMEKIMJIEGNGMKHFDEGICEKGDKAA.dick.green@valley.net>
Message-ID: <000301c29882$d73d89a0$ee9c01d4@jim>
Also worked VK6LW 20m at 13.30 on the 24th.
This was the only Z29 I worked during the contest
73
Jim MM0BQI
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dick Green" <dick.green@valley.net>
To: <david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 6:09 AM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
> I did. VK6LW on 14041 at 1339z on Nov 23 2002. He was CQing.
>
> 73, Dick WC1M
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> > [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of
> > david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com
> > Sent: Thursday, November 28, 2002 6:10 PM
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
> >
> >
> > Did anyone work zone 29 ?
> > Just doing a little research into how it may go as a compliment to my
SSB
> > trip to Darwin in Zone 29 next year.
> > David VK8AA (normally VK2CZ in Sydney).
> > _________________________________________________________________
> > The information transmitted is intended only for the person or entity to
> > which it is addressed and may contain confidential and/or privileged
> > material. Any review, retransmission, dissemination or other use of, or
> > taking of any action in reliance upon, this information by persons or
> > entities other than the intended recipient is prohibited. If
> > you received
> > this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from
any
> > computer.
> >
> >
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n9xx at wi.rr.com Sat Nov 30 09:23:57 2002
From: n9xx@wi.rr.com (Dan Reese, N9XX)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
References: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
<036b01c2981a$5e874450$0301a8c0@HOMER650>
Message-ID: <008e01c29884$8244b0c0$0301a8c0@HOMER650>
> There were reports of KC4/N2TA from zone 29 in the recent CQWW CW contest. At
least
> one DX bulletin reports this as being from the US East Camp at Russia's Vostok
Base.
> Just curious if anyone can confirm this?
I had several direct replies on this, thanks! The firm consensus is KC4/N2TA
is in
zone 29, at the location that the DX bulletin has reported.
73 Dan N9XX
>From redd at analog.org Sat Nov 30 10:45:20 2002
From: redd@analog.org (Scott Redd)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SO2R from DX
Message-ID: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEMGDKAA.redd@analog.org>
Since Neiger quit team competition after the FIFTH Fleet forces wiped him
out last year, thought I'd throw a little gasoline on the fire (in the
interest of fair and balanced reporting, he says it's due to no more
reporting of team scores).
The following is actually a dupe of my 3830 post, so if you read that,
disregard.
Call: P40Q
Operator(s): K0DQ
Station: P49V
Class: SOAB HP
QTH: Aruba
Operating Time (hrs): 44
Radios: SO2R
Summary:
Band QSOs Zones Countries
------------------------------
160: 52 11 23
80: 431 17 66
40: 1109 26 88
20: 1371 36 102
15: 1362 30 102
10: 2243 29 101
------------------------------
Total: 6568 482 149 Total Score = 12,327,216
Club: South East Contest Club
Comments:
44 hour effort from P49V QTH (sleep: 3 hrs, repairs: 1 hr)
Well, the Great Iguana Shootout of ?02 is history. Based on initial
reports, it
appears that 3 of the top 4 or 5 in the ?Heavyweight? SOABHP class will be
P40?s. Jose, CT1BOH, operating from Jacky, P43P?s station, was the clear
and
undisputed champion as P40E. Jose?s superb score reflects his talent,
stamina
and the value of SO2R done right, as opposed to SO2R done poorly (me) or not
at
all (John, P40W).
This was my third operation from P4, and the second CQWW CW. Executed the
?Run
and Pass? game plan this year better than last year which turned into ?Run
and
Fumble.? Low band conditions poor and noisy, with only one European on 160
(CT8T).
Got an e-mail from Steve, N8BJQ, the Monday before contest advising that I?d
won
the CQ WPX CW 02 contest in SOAB HP, a great encouragement and, more
importantly, the penultimate step in my personal goal of winning the world
in
all of what I consider the ?Big Six? (both modes, SOAB HP, of CQWW, CQWPX
and
ARRL DX). Never mind that four of the victories were 30 years old (XE1IIJ
and
aliases). Thus, winning this one would have completed the Grand Slam.
It was not to be. In fact, it wasn?t even close.
Stripping away the difference in hours spent on the air, the major factor in
Jose?s margin of victory was multipliers. John, P40W, and I were roughly
equal
in multipliers while Jose had 100+ more multipliers. The difference was
SO2R.
I started the contest as ?SO1.5R? (two transceivers, no linear on second
radio).
Plan was to use second radio for passing easy multipliers and finding big
signal multipliers. Did that reasonably well, although didn?t do much
passing
first day. Due to antenna switch problems and what turned to be cockpit
problems (yes, the spot switch on the FT1000D stays ON if your keyboard
presses
it), I ended up SO1R for the second half of the contest.
The story is in the stats. In all, I had a total of 22 second-radio QSO?s,
of
which half were passes from another band or P4/PJ2 local multipliers. John
presumably had none, but Jose had about 130 second radio multipliers, NOT
INCLUDING passes from other bands. ALL were multipliers.
My 20 odd second radio contacts were theoretically worth about 300K points,
but
the dark side of that theory is that SO2R done poorly can be negative
influence,
i.e. a tremendous distraction, which manifests itself most notably in less
than
optimum rates on the first radio.
Frankly, on Sunday night, I was about ready to give it up, cede the field to
youth and energy and join the Multi-op ranks as 160M op where I could sleep.
I
could see making a few hundred more QSO?s and a few more multipliers but
could
not envision improvements of the magnitude needed to give the Jose?s of the
world a run for their money.
However, Jose graciously sat down with me Monday night and ran through how
he
does SO2R. Having ?done? SO2R from the states in 70?s and 80?s, I thought I
knew how to do it. But doing it at 180-200 per hour rates from DX is a very
different ball game. In particular, my homemade audio switching doesn?t
hack
it. Now, thanks to Jose?s tutorial, I can see my way forward to more
improvement and a shot at the win. Hope springs eternal and wait ?til next
year.
Other than that, as Jose noted the four hours from European to Aruban
sunrise
are notable mostly for their temptation to sleep. Waiting to hear from the
zone
33 crews.
Blessings and 73 from Aruba, where we?re having a family reunion! One Happy
Island, Mon!
Scott K0DQ / A92Q / P40Q
Scott Redd
Vice Admiral, U. S. Navy (Retired)
Chairman and President, JSR Associates, Inc.
>From jpreston1 at cox.net Sat Nov 30 07:47:20 2002
From: jpreston1@cox.net (Jim Preston)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
References: <004001c296ed$677d0fa0$a900a8c0@fanningat>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021129170320.023b6490@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <3DE8DD88.1020501@cox.net>
And this is really surprising to me. I have found DXBase support to be
excellent and their upgrade policy is very reasonable. I have used
DXBase for many years, and it does everything I want and more.
73, Jim N6VH
Pete Smith wrote:
> At 03:12 PM 11/29/02 -0600, Dale L Martin wrote:
>
>> >
>
> This is really surprising. I'm a battered survivor of DXBase and their
> lousy support and upgrade policies, and have found a happy home with
> DX4WIN since release 0.97. I have always found their upgrade policies
> quite generous and their support excellent. I'm sure the letter of
> their license is as you describe, but then that's true of virtually all
> software; it sure sounds like you got badly crosswise with them to get
> the full force of it.
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
> Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From dick.green at valley.net Sat Nov 30 12:58:36 2002
From: dick.green@valley.net (Dick Green)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] KT1V
In-Reply-To: <3DE83E39.1040609@telia.com>
Message-ID: <EMEKIMJIEGNGMKHFDEGIMELEDKAA.dick.green@valley.net>
Ted has an M2 full-size 3-el 40m beam at 140 feet. It rules. Dave, NT1N was
the op.
73, Dick WC1M
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Jan Erik Holm
> Sent: Friday, November 29, 2002 11:28 PM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] KT1V
>
>
>
> During CQWW CW KT1V had an outstanding signal on 40m, did
> beat KC1XX, K4JA W3LPL and everybody else big time.
> Can someone inform me what he was runing?
>
> 73 Jim SM2EKM
>
>
>
>
>From jallen at internorth.com Sat Nov 30 20:34:12 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Keyer Help tnx de VY1JA
Message-ID: <002e01c298af$da662060$35096cd8@jallen>
All,
Wow, what a pile of responses.
After the information was received, and I had a date and name to check, I
found my old 1975 ARRL Handbook. At first glance it looks like the
Accukeyer, Accumemory set. YES, it has the NE555, it is used as the audio
oscillator for the keyer speaker.
Because some chips are different, I will need to check it carefully.
Perhaps someone other than WB4VVF made boards or perhaps this is a very
similar keyer offered by someone else.
I will take time to examine the article and see if it is the same one.
Thanks, all, for the leads. I believe that with this data, I will be able
to get the keyer up and running, because it is either the Accukeyer, or a
clone of some kind, and with the ARRL Handbook, I should be able to work it
out.
73,
J.
VY1JA
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com>
Jim Reisert AD1C wrote:
> At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
> >I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
> >contests.
I probably missed this, but how in the world did the FCC ever issue
the call? It is clearly against their guidelines, except I guess, for
special events.
73
Ed
>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Sat Nov 30 19:19:04 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ADIF conversion file
Message-ID: <000001c298cf$4200dc00$6401a8c0@tony>
Is there an ADIF file that will includes the country info with the rest of
the call info that will run on DXBase for DOS? The ADIF conversion program I
have is C2A.exe dated 10/1/00. When I run this version on my DXBase 5.0 for
DOS DB file, there is no country info with the call.
Tnx
Tony
N2TK
>From k4ro at k4ro.net Sat Nov 30 19:07:00 2002
From: k4ro@k4ro.net (K4RO Kirk Pickering)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ADIF conversion file
In-Reply-To: <000001c298cf$4200dc00$6401a8c0@tony>; from tony.kaz@verizon.net
on Sat, Nov 30, 2002 at 07:19:04PM -0500
References: <000001c298cf$4200dc00$6401a8c0@tony>
Message-ID: <20021130190700.B28857@darkstar.k4ro.net>
I use the excellent LogConv program by KA5WSS.
The ADIF files created by LogConv import without
any problems into my DXBase for DOS database.
(Currently at about 78,000 records for K4RO...)
DXBase derives all of its country info based on
the callsign prefix, as interpreted by the DXBase
Prefix Database.
You can get LogConv at:
http://www.qsl.net/ka5wss/logconv/
-Kirk K4RO
On Sat, Nov 30, 2002 at 07:19:04PM -0500, N2TK wrote:
> Is there an ADIF file that will includes the country info with the rest of
> the call info that will run on DXBase for DOS? The ADIF conversion program I
> have is C2A.exe dated 10/1/00. When I run this version on my DXBase 5.0 for
> DOS DB file, there is no country info with the call.
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Sat Nov 30 21:43:40 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ADIF conversion file
In-Reply-To: <000001c298cf$4200dc00$6401a8c0@tony>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021130214158.00b90a38@mail.attbi.com>
Tony, the CT conversion does not output country data. It's expected that
the logging program can figure this out. I don't want to have to implement
a callsign parser.
Now if K1EA wants to integrate the ADIF writer into CT, I could add the
ARRL country index into the country file. But I'm not sure I'm willing to
buy into this, or Ken is.
73 - Jim AD1C
p.s. CT to ADIF is on version 1.16 dated July 2002 now - check the web site.
At 07:19 PM 11/30/2002 -0500, N2TK wrote:
>Is there an ADIF file that will includes the country info with the rest of
>the call info that will run on DXBase for DOS? The ADIF conversion program I
>have is C2A.exe dated 10/1/00. When I run this version on my DXBase 5.0 for
>DOS DB file, there is no country info with the call.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Sat Nov 30 22:18:11 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
Message-ID: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names and
calls changed to protect the innocent.
Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
Hi...
We need your help.
During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
around 0700.
Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
the exchange.
Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
Thanks much.
This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
missed both because they never heard Nevada.
Hope to work you next year.
73 de W1XYZ
>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Sat Nov 30 22:36:01 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ADIF conversion file
In-Reply-To: <20021130190700.B28857@darkstar.k4ro.net>
Message-ID: <000001c298ea$c56b2da0$6401a8c0@tony>
Tnx for the info. What I am trying to do is export my db file from DXBase
5.0 for DOS and import it to a windows logging program. The problem with the
ADIF conversion program I have is that it does not include the mapped
country along with the QSO. What this means is that when I import into
another program, the new program will make certain assumptions of where to
map the country. As an example, the call sign, KP2A, was used at KP1, KP2
and KP5. Will the import map this to just KP2? How will it know where to map
it too other than checking it's country file which most likely will set it
up for KP2.
One program company told me they can import the mapped prefix if it is in
the ADIF file.
Is there a version of ADIF or other conversion program that will allow me to
export my DXBase 5.0 for DOS log file into an ADIF file including the mapped
countries?
LogConv won't take a DXBase DBV file.
Tony
N2TK
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of K4RO Kirk Pickering
Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 20:07
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ADIF conversion file
I use the excellent LogConv program by KA5WSS.
The ADIF files created by LogConv import without
any problems into my DXBase for DOS database.
(Currently at about 78,000 records for K4RO...)
DXBase derives all of its country info based on
the callsign prefix, as interpreted by the DXBase
Prefix Database.
You can get LogConv at:
http://www.qsl.net/ka5wss/logconv/
-Kirk K4RO
On Sat, Nov 30, 2002 at 07:19:04PM -0500, N2TK wrote:
> Is there an ADIF file that will includes the country info with the rest of
> the call info that will run on DXBase for DOS? The ADIF conversion program
I
> have is C2A.exe dated 10/1/00. When I run this version on my DXBase 5.0
for
> DOS DB file, there is no country info with the call.
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Sat Nov 30 23:19:36 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Need Help with TS 940
Message-ID: <ad.270e14b7.2b1ae7d8@aol.com>
Sorry for the bandwidth, but I need some help interfacing a TS 940 to a DX
Solutions CT-232C level converter. Any experts out there? Please reply
directly.
Tom Taormina, K5RC
Virginia City NV
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>From k1mk at arrl.net Sat Nov 30 23:55:52 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021130230820.04e45190@mail.peoplepc.com>
At 03:36 PM 11/30/02, K4SB wrote:
>Jim Reisert AD1C wrote:
> > At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
> > >I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
> > >contests.
>
>I probably missed this, but how in the world did the FCC ever issue
>the call?
It was requested from one of the special event 1x1 callsign coordinators
like all other 1x1's.
In this case the call was requested to commemorate the "Guam Island CW-DX
Anniversary." Which is arguably no more or less contrived an artifice than
the "special events" cited by previous DXpeditions and contest operations
to justify issuance of 1x1 calls.
>It is clearly against their guidelines, except I guess, for special events.
This wasn't a permanent call issued by the FCC. Like all 1x1's it clearly
had to be a special event callsign. Which can be verified by checking the
1x1 database <http://ncvec.spindle.net/index.htm>
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane, K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Fri Nov 22 23:44:50 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W1CW = SK
In-Reply-To: <3DDE8F11.B98C9CD0@directvinternet.com>
References: <000501c29256$7067f8a0$c8e62341@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021122234430.00af94b0@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Absolutely!!!!!
Tom K5II
At 20:09 22-11-02 +0000, K4SB wrote:
>A legend in his own time.
>
>73
>Ed
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ta3j at yahoo.com Sun Nov 24 07:48:59 2002
From: ta3j@yahoo.com (Berkin AYDOGMUS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Scoring and Classification Problem of TA0-Calls in
Contests
Message-ID: <20021124154859.7776.qmail@web40611.mail.yahoo.com>
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
During the scoring procedure for contests we got aware of a problem which is
unique to Turkey.
As widely known, in the Turkish Regulations the call-area 0 has been assigned
to the islands. On the other hand there are islands which are eligible for the
IOTA, besides some islands which are not (the islands in the Marmara Sea like
Heybeli, Buyuk, Sivri, Kinali, Burgaz, Avsa, Marmara).
The problem is rather the location of the islands which mostly are in Asia. But
all of the most commonly used contest-scoring and logging software count them
automatically to Europe which causes a wrong sort of scoring, resulting in a
unfair score for all stations which have worked any station located in the
Turkish islands, particularly those in Asia.
All islands with the exception of the so called IOTA-Saros-Group (EU-186) are
in Asia.
In the CQ-WW-SSB Contest of 2002 the only participant from a Turkish island has
been TA1E/0 which was located in Bozcaada, IOTA-AS-099, clearly a location in
Asia. Therefore we ask the CQ-Contest Commitee to take this into account in
favour of the stations having worked this particular one, if possible.
A definitive solution for the problem might be counting all TA0-Calls generally
as Asia for contests and making a modification to the scoring software for
accomplishing this. This is not unfair as in majority the Asian islands are
activated during contests and there is no other alternative for solving the
problem (it is impossible to assign distinctive Prefixes for the exceptions).
The other fact is that the vast majority of the islands are located in Asia.
In terms of IOTA-Contests there is no problem as scoring (and contest report
exchange) incorporates the reference-number of the island.
I would like to ask all receipents of this mail to convey their thoughts about
my proposal as soon as possible to me. If this solution is accepted, the next
step has to be done by the vendors of the popular logging softwares.
73!
Aziz SASA,TA1EPresident TRAC
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now
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>From paul at ei5di.com Sun Nov 24 19:33:48 2002
From: paul@ei5di.com (Paul O'Kane)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021124185913.00a88820@130.94.229.242>
In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
running and hunting.
In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
whether or not the other station gives a report.
The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
in CQWW.
Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
exchanging 5NN in major contests.
Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
is optional.
73,
Paul EI5DI
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 25 04:33:16 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fw: [dx-list] DX Cluster Report for CQWW CW
Message-ID: <010d01c2943b$c768a320$5a10be3f@bigguy>
Forwarded without comment.
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Kehler" <yahoo@kh2d.net>
To: "DxList" <dx-list@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 3:48 AM
Subject: [dx-list] DX Cluster Report for CQWW CW
>
> These worthless statistics are brought to you by KH2D
> and the WinCluster Lite DX Cluster Network. We
> don't have a BACKBONE, we just use the Internet....
>
> Report Period: 11/23/2002 to 11/24/2002
> CQWW CW Deee-X Contest
>
> Total DX Spots: 32,094 (See Note 1)
>
> Active Users: 2,922 (Users sending spots)
>
> Active Nodes: 454 (With users sending spots)
>
> The 10 most active SPOTTERS were:
>
> W3LPL 1189
> W6YX 725
> RL3A 723
> K1KI 666
> K8CC 633
> K4JA 545
> K9NS 538
> KC1XX 481
> W1EBI 400
> UA3TT 353
>
> The 10 most active NODES were: (See Note 3)
>
> F5MZN-3 2,625 spots from 560 users
> <blank> 2,393 spots from 54 users (See Note 69)
> W1GQ 1,798 spots from 34 users
> K1TTT 1,789 spots from 89 users
> K1TTT-14 1,333 spots from 732 users
> K8SMC 1,148 spots from 39 users
> N6ST 799 spots from 5 users
> K1XX 644 spots from 9 users
> K1TTT-13 610 spots from 306 users
> K4JA 607 spots from 16 users
>
> Spot Totals by Continent of Spotting Station:
>
> Africa: 83 - .3%
> Asia: 2,021 - 6.3%
> Europe: 9,676 - 30.1%
> N.America: 19,815 - 61.7%
> Oceania: 195 - .6%
> S.America: 304 - .9%
>
> Total DXCC Entities: 233 (See Note 2)
>
> DXCC Entities List:
>
> 3B8,3C,3C0,3V,3W,4J,4L,4S,4U1I,4U1V,4X,5A,5B,5H,5N,
> 5R,5T,5U,5V,5W,5X,5Z,6W,6Y,7Q,7X,8P,8R,9A,9H,
> 9J,9K,9L,9M2,9M6,9N,9Q,9V,9Y,A3,A4,A5,A6,A9,AP,
> BV,BY,C2,C3,C5,C6,CE,CE0A,CE0Z,CE9,CM,CN,CP,CT,CT3,
> CU,CX,CY0,D2,D4,DL,DU,EA,EA6,EA8,EA9,EI,EL,EP,ER,
> ES,EU,EX,EY,F,FG,FH,FJ,FK,FM,FO,FR,FY,G,GD,
> GI,GJ,GM,GU,GW,H4,HA,HB,HB0,HC,HC8,HH,HI,HK,HL,
> HM,HP,HR,HS,HZ,I,IG9,IS,IT9,J2,J3,J5,J7,JA,JD/o,
> JT,JW,JX,JY,K,KH0,KH2,KH6,KL,KP2,KP4,LA,LU,LX,LY,
> LZ,OA,OD,OE,OH,OH0,OJ0,OK,OM,ON,OY,OZ,P2,P4,PA,
> PJ2,PJ7,PY,PY0F,PZ,S0,S2,S5,S9,SM,SP,ST,SU,SV,SV5,
> SV9,T2,T32,T7,T8,T9,TA,TA1,TF,TG,TI,TI9,TK,TL,TR,
> TU,TZ,UA,UA2,UA9,UK,UN,UR,V2,V4,V5,V7,V8,VE,VK,
> VP2M,VP2V,VP5,VP6,VP8/h,VP8/o,VP9,VQ9,VR,VU,XE,XT,XU,XW,YB,
> YI,YJ,YK,YL,YN,YO,YS,YU,YV,Z2,Z3,ZA,ZB,ZC4,ZD7,
> ZD8,ZD9,ZF,ZK1/s,ZL,ZL7,ZP,ZS
>
> DXCC Entities List is based on the following
> calls being spotted:
>
> 3B8 3B8CF
> 3C 3C2MV
> 3C0 3C0/3C2
> 3V 3V8BB
> 3W XV9DT
> 4J 4K7Z
> 4L 4L8A
> 4S 4S7NS
> 4U1I 4U1ITU
> 4U1V 4U1VIC
> 4X 4X4JU
> 5A 5A8BE
> 5B H2E
> 5H 5H3RK
> 5N 5N6EAM
> 5R 5R8GT
> 5T 5T5SN
> 5U 5U7/FM
> 5V 5V7BR
> 5W 5W0VF
> 5X 5X1CW
> 5Z 5Z4DZ
> 6W 6V6U
> 6Y 6Y0A
> 7Q 7Q7PS
> 7X 7X2LS
> 8P 8P5A
> 8R 8R1WD
> 9A 9A7A
> 9H 9H0A
> 9J 9J2BO
> 9K 9K9X
> 9L 9L1DX
> 9M2 9M2TO
> 9M6 9M6NA
> 9N 9N7YJ
> 9Q 9S1X
> 9V 9V1YC
> 9Y 9Y4VU
> A3 A35RK
> A4 A45XR
> A5 A52R
> A6 A61AJ
> A9 A92ZE
> AP AP2IA
> BV BX4AF
> BY BD5WW
> C2 C21SIX/B
> C3 C35M
> C5 C53M
> C6 C6AJX
> CE 3G1X
> CE0A CA0YAM
> CE0Z CE0ZIS
> CE9 R1ANC
> CM CO2JD
> CN CN2R
> CP CP6XE
> CT CT8T
> CT3 CT9L
> CU CU/DJ9RR
> CX CX9AU
> CY0 CY0MM
> D2 D2BB
> D4 D4B
> DL DF0HQ
> DU 4G1A
> EA EA7AJR
> EA6 EA6/DL1GGT
> EA8 EA8/OH2NC
> EA9 EA9EU
> EI EI4BZ
> EL EL2AR
> EP EP2FM
> ER ER6A
> ES ES6Q
> EU EU1UN
> EX EX2A
> EY EY8MM
> F F1NSR
> FG FG5XC
> FH FH/DL5CF
> FJ FSK441
> FK FK8GN
> FM FM5BH
> FO FO5JV
> FR FR0G
> FY FY5GS
> G M0ORE
> GD GD4EIP
> GI GI5W
> GJ GJ2A
> GM GM4SID
> GU MU5X
> GW GW7X
> H4 H44SAT
> HA HG1S
> HB HB9FBE
> HB0 HB0/DK3KD
> HC HC2SL
> HC8 HC8N
> HH HH2LU
> HI HI3LFE
> HK HK5QGX
> HL HL1EJT
> HM P5A
> HP HP3XBH
> HR HQ3J
> HS E20HHK
> HZ HZ1AB
> I IK2UCK
> IG9 IG9A
> IS IS0SEL/P
> IT9 IT9VCE/P
> J2 J28UN
> J3 J3A
> J5 J57XGN
> J7 J75A
> JA JH7XGN
> JD/o JD1BIA
> JT JT1CO
> JW JW0HU
> JX JX7SIX
> JY JY9QJ
> K K0RF
> KH0 KH0/JK2VOC
> KH2 AH2R
> KH6 KH6DV
> KL KL7WV
> KP2 WP2Z
> KP4 KP4US
> LA LN8W
> LU AY1DZ
> LX LX5A
> LY LY2OU
> LZ LZ2TU
> OA OA4WW
> OD OD5/OK1MU
> OE OE6MBG
> OH OH4A
> OH0 OH0Z
> OJ0 OJ0M
> OK OL5Q
> OM OM3OM
> ON ON4IA
> OY OY1CT
> OZ OZ0XX
> P2 P2F
> P4 P40Q
> PA PB6X
> PJ2 PJ2T
> PJ7 PJ5/K1NA
> PY PX2W
> PY0F PY0FF/B
> PZ PZ5RA
> S0 S07PM
> S2 S2G
> S5 S52A
> S9 S9MX
> SM SM5CEU
> SP SN7Q
> ST ST1DX
> SU SU9BN
> SV SV1BTR
> SV5 J45KLN
> SV9 SV9/LA4XFA
> T2 T2DX
> T32 T32Z
> T7 T77C
> T8 T88JA
> T9 T95A
> TA TA3BN
> TA1 TA1EQ
> TF TF3IRA
> TG TG4/W0IZ
> TI TI5N
> TI9 TI9JJP
> TK TK5EP
> TL TL8SB
> TR TR8CA
> TU TU2CI
> TZ TZ6JA
> UA RK3RWT/M
> UA2 RW2F
> UA9 RX9TX
> UK UK9AA
> UN UN5J
> UR UZ8M
> V2 V26K
> V4 V47KP
> V5 V51AS
> V7 V73GT
> V8 V8YYY
> VE VY2TT
> VK VK4UC
> VP2M VP2MEG
> VP2V VP2V
> VP5 VP5V
> VP6 VP6V
> VP8/h R1ANF
> VP8/o LU1ZA
> VP9 VP9/W6PH
> VQ9 VQ9X
> VR VR2BG
> VU VU2LX
> XE XE1KK
> XT XT2DX
> XU XU9DT
> XW XW1IC
> YB YB0ECT
> YI YI9OM
> YJ YJ8MN
> YK YK1AO
> YL YL2JN
> YN HT9T
> YO YO3APJ
> YS YS1EJ
> YU YT9X
> YV YV4GLD
> Z2 Z22JE
> Z3 Z37A
> ZA ZA1B
> ZB ZB2JO
> ZC4 ZC4DW
> ZD7 ZD7MY
> ZD8 ZD8A
> ZD9 ZD9BV
> ZF ZF2NT
> ZK1/s ZK1JD
> ZL ZL1BD
> ZL7 ZL7QH
> ZP ZP6T
> ZS ZS6DTS
>
> Note 1: DX Spot Totals do NOT include looping or
> duplicate spots. Because we feel accuracy
> is more important than Big Numbers.
>
> DX Spot Totals DO include lottsa spots sucked
> into the network from a web cluster by somebodys
> robot spot sucker. But our dupe checker dumps all
> the dupes they suck, so what the heck.
>
> The total number of spots converts to:
>
> 11.14375 spots per minute
> 1 spot every 5.384 seconds
>
> Which is probably enuff to keep the average Contester
> pretty busy........
>
> Note 2: DXCC Entities Totals are for what the are
> worth. Because there isn't a day goes by that
> somebody doesn't spot some bogus stuff.
>
> Note 3: An unusually high number of spots/users from any
> particular node MIGHT indicate that the node
> is sucking spots from an HTML internet cluster.
> Or maybe the node operator is paying users 25
> cents a spot to send spots. Hard to tell which.
>
> In order to help you understand what SPOT SUCKING
> means, look at these stats:
>
> N6ST 799 spots from 5 users
> K1XX 644 spots from 9 users
> K4JA 607 spots from 16 users
>
> Those nodes sent a lot of spots. But their user number
> (people logged on to the node) is realistic. So all their
> spots were probably actually generated by real people using
> their nodes.
>
> Now look at these guys:
>
> F5MZN-3 2,625 spots from 560 users
> K1TTT-14 1,333 spots from 732 users
>
> There were 454 cluster nodes active, and 2,932 users.
> Which means the average node would have 6 or 7 users.
> Which is probably about right, judging from what we've
> historically seen since the invention of the DX cluster.
>
> Ain't no cluster node in the whole wide world that has
> 732 users logged on (25% of the users in the WHOLE
> WORLD on the same node). So what K1TTT is doing is this:
>
> He gets spots from a web source, like OH2BUA's Web
> Clutter, or the Chatty Children's Channel on IRC. But
> when he gets the spot, he only gets:
>
> Date, Time, DX Call, Freq, Comment, Sender's Call
>
> The Web Clutter doesn't tell you what NODE the spot
> was sent from, so he has to insert HIS call into the
> NODE field (or leave it blank like some other idiot is
> doing).
>
> Why would anybody SUCK SPOTS ? Simple. Because their
> network is so weak they are worried about missing spots.
> They have to boost their traffic count by sucking spots
> from places their network doesn't connect to.
>
> Obviously, F5MZN and K1TTT SUCK.
>
> Some people still think MORE is BETTER. Even when it's way
> too much to digest.
>
> Note 69: 2,393 spots received with NO NODE in the originating
> node field. Sucked by somebody from somewhere, probably,
> or else somebody's cluster software is real broken.
>
> For a CUSTOM report of DX spot activity, send $.50 and a boxtop
> from any Yaesu radio to:
>
> Spots We Gots
> P.O. Box 88
> Radio City Music Hall
> New York, New Jersey 00323
>
> 73, and good DX. Jim, KH2D
>
>
> UNSUBSCRIBE: mailto:dx-list-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
> List Rules: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/dx-list/
>
> WWV Info: http://kh2d.net/wwv/index.shtml
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
>
>
>
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Mon Nov 25 07:05:51 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <000501c290fb$f6a9a820$7501cecb@martinl>
References: <005501c290b7$de074af0$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125070438.0260fe48@mail.attbi.com>
From Ohio/Penn DX Bulletin No. 588:
GOOD NEWS FOR VK HAMS. David, VK8AA/VK2CZ, reports that all VK hams will
get access to 3776-3800 kHz starting January 1, 2004.
At 01:18 AM 11/21/2002 +0000, Martin Luther VK5GN wrote:
>Leigh makes a very good point. Since we got the VK "window at 3794 to 3800 I
>find it hard to make anything like a good number of Q's on 80.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From w2up at mindspring.com Mon Nov 25 12:31:32 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Miniclock problem
Message-ID: <3DE21824.14359.25E589@localhost>
Just wanted to make everyone aware of something I noted this
weekend. I use the program "Miniclock" to give me a mini-window to
keep time dispayed on the screen.
I noticed that Miniclock and Writelog didn't agree as I logged QSOs, on
day 2 (it was about 2 minutes ahead, when I noticed). Also noticed that
Writelog used the time of the clock on the task bar in logging QSOs.
I use WinXP and update my system clock to NIST every 15 minutes.
So, that means that Miniclock, while running, doesn't get updated, when
the system time is corrected.
My solution was to terminate and restart Miniclock every now and then.
Otherwise, I would have thought everyone else operated the contest 2
minutes too long :.)
73,
Barry W2UP--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>From k1xx at ptcnh.net Mon Nov 25 09:02:33 2002
From: k1xx@ptcnh.net (charlie carroll)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fw: [dx-list] DX Cluster Report for CQWW CW
References: <010d01c2943b$c768a320$5a10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <3DE22D79.CB646881@ptcnh.net>
FWIW...
This is one statistic that I would not lose sleep over. For those not
aware, a European station has been reinjecting duplicate spots into a
node connected to the internet. When sending the duplicate spot, the
time of the second spot is changed so as to defeat the dupe filters of
node software like DXSpider or ARCluster. So, with no ill will toward
the efforts of any group, these spot statistics are meaningless.
73 Charlie, k1xx
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 25 09:17:28 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021124185913.00a88820@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <004901c29495$e6cda530$0100a8c0@TL01>
Can't argue with this. I thought you reduced it to "E" but had sped up the
code to 248WPM thereby sending the signal report so fast that the RF never
got past the TR relay.
That can happen, you know.
Mark, N5OT
----- Original Message -----
From: "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 24, 2002 1:33 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
> In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
> running and hunting.
>
> In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
> 14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
> that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
> whether or not the other station gives a report.
>
> The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
> show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
> if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
> asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
> their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
> in CQWW.
>
> Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
> I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
> rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
> exchanging 5NN in major contests.
>
> Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
> is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
>
> Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
> follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
> is optional.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w3uls at 3n.net Mon Nov 25 11:16:24 2002
From: w3uls@3n.net (John Rippey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021125105108.00a92b20@3n.net>
I'm a little late to this party, but here are my two cents. For me, ten
meters is the most interesting band, which for me was proven again this
weekend in the CQ WW CW contest. However, it's viable only when the solar
cycle says so. I've come back to hamming after a 45-year lapse and got my
Novice ticket at the peak of the current cycle. So I've had a ball
operating phone on 10 meters just like I did in the early 50's (back then I
didn't care that sporadic E was the only long distance option, and I looked
for those openings).
However, as a Novice I recognized that having SSB privileges only on 10
meters was very limiting for a beginner so I proposed to the FCC that it
expand Novice/Tech Plus cum code certificate holders' privileges to include
some SSB on the WARC bands as well as broader CW privileges on all the HF
bands. The intent was to make the initial entry-level license privileges
robust enough to persuade new licensees to remain in the hobby rather than
abandon it as they now are doing in substantial numbers. (While the number
of new licenses issued remains at a pretty good rate, the number of
drop-outs is about equal to that rate and thus our hobby is not growing.
Added to that fact is another: the average age of hams is increasing, which
does not bode well for the future of our hobby.
In any event, the FCC published my petition for comment at the end of 2001
(RM-10354) and it is awaiting action by the Commission. The ARRL followed
up with a proposal in March 2002 to significantly expand CW privileges for
new licensees, and the FCC also has taken the ARRL's petition under
advisement. So something good may come out of all this. Who knows, some new
hams even may take up contesting!
And yes, I did receive some nasty e-mails alleging character weakness on my
part for proposing a further watering down of our hobby's requirements. But
I'd rather see a growing group of committed hobbyists working the HF bands
than a declining group satisfied with the status quo.
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 25 08:55:03 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211251655.gAPGt3o25152@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
W9WI 836 351 108 1,050,651 TCG
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 25 08:56:59 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211251656.gAPGuxU25161@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 147 63 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 0,5 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Mon Nov 25 09:15:39 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
Message-ID: <20021125171539.79791.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
product end-of-life follows one year later:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies and
PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
http://www.freedos.org/
http://www.drdos.com/
http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support built-in.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From felipe at isla.net Mon Nov 25 13:17:24 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <004901c29495$e6cda530$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <003e01c294a6$857e8ae0$c800640a@isla.net>
I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
contact for the Dxcc awards and others, remember that a large % of the
contacts are just people working you knowing that they could get a QSL
card if they want to.
Maybe if we could add the name...(It will kill the rate but illmake it
so much personal,)
more people would be interested .
well in the future as dgital modes replaces CW, we could exchange all
meaningful info, including a picture of your antennas, shack and a
family portrait including your dog (optional)
this way you can really say that you have "friends all over'
Don?t change it...
Felipe NP4Z/KP3Z
Felipe J. Hern?ndez
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Mark Beckwith
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 11:17 AM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Can't argue with this. I thought you reduced it to "E" but had sped up
the
code to 248WPM thereby sending the signal report so fast that the RF
never
got past the TR relay.
That can happen, you know.
Mark, N5OT
----- Original Message -----
From: "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 24, 2002 1:33 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
> In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
> running and hunting.
>
> In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
> 14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
> that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
> whether or not the other station gives a report.
>
> The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
> show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
> if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
> asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
> their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
> in CQWW.
>
> Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
> I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
> rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
> exchanging 5NN in major contests.
>
> Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
> is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
>
> Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
> follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
> is optional.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From tgstewart at pepco.com Mon Nov 25 13:46:20 2002
From: tgstewart@pepco.com (tgstewart@pepco.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
Message-ID:
<OFAEB3678F.F1B3F2A5-ON85256C7C.0066C11B-85256C7C.006739C7@pepco.com>
Well, there is still Windows 98.
Anyway, MSDOS hasnt really changed significantly in many years, so why is
it important?
Hardware compatibility is a much more important issue for most of us...ISA
slots are all but gone, etc. What do we do with our good 'ol DVP's?
Ty K3MM
Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
Sent by: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
11/25/2002 12:15 PM
Please respond to jjreisert
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
cc:
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
product end-of-life follows one year later:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging
systems.
Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
http://www.freedos.org/
http://www.drdos.com/
http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support
built-in.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From nw7us at hfradio.org Mon Nov 25 10:51:11 2002
From: nw7us@hfradio.org (Tomas)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Propagation Conditions
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.2.20021125105108.00a92b20@3n.net>
Message-ID: <1UUS3ZVP06090664B941W5A7EDZGE.3de2711f@sum789>
Hello:
Summary of propagation conditions for both CQ WW contest weekends (SSB and CW).
Prior to the CQ WW SSB contest weekend of October 26-27, 2002, sunspot group 99
(NOAA 0162) dominated the solar flare activity. Several halo coronal mass
ejections (CMEs) were observed on October 24 and 25, and from October 24
onward,
high-speed solar wind streams swept past the Earth, triggering geomagnetic K-
index readings as high as 7. This resulted in an Ap of 32 on both contest
days.
On the first day, the observed sunspot count was 130, with an associated 10.7
cm
flux index of 158, and a background X-ray level of B5.4 on the first day and
B6.0 on the second day. Thankfully, no flares occurred during the SSB contest
weekend. Polar paths were fair to poor, while High-, Mid-, and Low-latitude
paths were generally good.
Amazingly, a rocky week also preceded the CQ WW CW contest weekend of November
23-24, 2002. The week started out with two M-class flares, and on November 19,
a partial halo CME left the Sun, followed by a faint full halo CME on November
20. Solar wind speeds increased to 700 km/s in the night between November 21
and 22. The magnetic component of the IMF stream turned negative (south),
causing very high geomagnetic storming by November 22 and early November 23,
with a peak of 7 in the K-index. Thankfully, things settled down later on the
first contest day. The observed sunspot count was 133 over the weekend, with a
10.7 cm flux of 148 on November 23, and 146 on November 24. The background X-
ray level was B5.9 on the first day, and B4.1 on the second. A small Kp spike
occurred again on the second day, but did not seem to degrade most mid- and low-
latitude paths. Polar paths were generally fair.
What were your experiences on the air? Which bands suffered? Which were the
best for you? How did the contest weekends this year compare with past years?
Do you have any comments about propagation and band conditions for this year?
I'll summarize your comments and include them in the CQ Propagation column.
Thank you.
73 de Tomas, NW7US // AAR0JA
--
: Propagation Editor, CQ/PopComm Magazines - Member, USArmy MARS :
: http://prop.hfradio.org : Brinnon, Washington 122.93W 47.67N :
: A creator of solutions : http://accessnow.com : Perl Rules! :
: 10x56526 - FISTS 7055 - FISTS NW 57 - http://hfradio.org/barsc :
: A.R.Lighthouse Society 144 -- CW, SSB, RTTY, AMTOR, DX-Hunting :
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 25 13:47:35 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References:
<OFAEB3678F.F1B3F2A5-ON85256C7C.0066C11B-85256C7C.006739C7@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <008d01c294bb$818f69d0$0100a8c0@TL01>
> Hardware compatibility is a much more important issue for most of us...ISA
> slots are all but gone, etc. What do we do with our good 'ol DVP's?
I had the shock of my life to learn from Kantronics that not only do they
not sell the KAM any more, they no longer service the broken one I have.
Danny would be proud - 'long live Appliance Operators.'
Stupid quesiton: how do people do now what they used to do with KAMs?
Mark, N5OT
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 25 14:04:09 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <003e01c294a6$857e8ae0$c800640a@isla.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211251355330.21078-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 25 Nov 2002, Felipe J. Hernandez wrote:
> I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
> contact for the Dxcc awards and others, remember that a large % of the
> contacts are just people working you knowing that they could get a QSL
> card if they want to.
> Maybe if we could add the name...(It will kill the rate but illmake it
> so much personal,)
> more people would be interested .
>
Nowhere in the DXCC rules does it require a signal report to be exchanged.
In order to have a valid contact, one other piece of information besides
the callsign must be exchanged. It could be anything - a grid square, a
name, etc.
I have submitted cards for 50 MHz and 144 MHz QSO's for DXCC that just
listed a grid square, no signal report, and they were credited to my
totals just fine.
Contest rules may be more specific. A signal report is supposed to be
required for CQWW but none is required for Sweepstakes or NAQP.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From jfitzgerald at alum.WPI.EDU Mon Nov 25 15:29:05 2002
From: jfitzgerald@alum.WPI.EDU (Joseph B. Fitzgerald)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211252029.gAPKT5dD092381@bsd4.WPI.EDU>
Paul,
The signal report gives the receiving operator something to grab hold of
... in marginal conditions hearing "5NN" tells me that the next characters
following are the zone and not part of the call sign. In poor conditions
this can be a big help. Let's keep the signal report as a requirement.
And please send it next contest!
-Joe KM1P
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Mon Nov 25 20:38:45 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <008d01c294bb$818f69d0$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <002901c294c2$a7391ee0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Well, you can buy a new 'kam xl' or use your sound card and any of the
many programs (some of which are free) out there that do all sorts of
different modes. Sound cards are also the replacement for the dvp.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Mark Beckwith
> Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 19:48
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> > Hardware compatibility is a much more important issue for most of
> us...ISA
> > slots are all but gone, etc. What do we do with our good 'ol DVP's?
>
> I had the shock of my life to learn from Kantronics that not only do
they
> not sell the KAM any more, they no longer service the broken one I
have.
>
> Danny would be proud - 'long live Appliance Operators.'
>
> Stupid quesiton: how do people do now what they used to do with KAMs?
>
> Mark, N5OT
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From K.Voigt at gmx.de Mon Nov 25 20:39:37 2002
From: K.Voigt@gmx.de (Klaus Voigt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WAG Contest 2002 - claimed scores
Message-ID: <003a01c294c3$48296080$17293dd5@omnibook>
Dear OMs,
the claimed scores of Worked All Germany Contest 2002 are published on the
following site:
www.darc.de/referate/dx/fgdcg2.htm
The final results will be published about Feb 2003.
73
Klaus DL1DTL
WAG Contestmanager
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>From n2mg at eham.net Mon Nov 25 17:06:02 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
My guess is they figured that
1) you screwed up on the exchange
2) QRM obliterated it
3) they, themselves missed it due to fatigue
In any case, they adapted, logging the (almost as unimportant part)
zone, and moved on. (I use, albeit infrequently, the zone as sort of a
checksum on the prefix - it has saved my butt a few times)
CQWW is a rate contest so any "meaningful" exchange slows things down.
The "599" is a sort of synchronizing sound - in QRM it lets one's
internal audio filter (that listens for tone frequency and quality,
fist, etc.) "lock" on the signal before the zone part comes. The RST
is required on DXCC QSL cards I believe - you want those folks to lie?
Tradition plays a role as well - folks are used to it. There's nothing
wrong with that...
Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com> on Sun, 24 Nov
2002 19:33:48 +0000.
> In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
> running and hunting.
>
> In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
> 14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
> that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
> whether or not the other station gives a report.
>
> The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
> show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
> if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
> asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
> their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
> in CQWW.
>
> Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
> I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
> rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
> exchanging 5NN in major contests.
>
> Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
> is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
>
> Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
> follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
> is optional.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
>From k1my at msn.com Mon Nov 25 14:18:26 2002
From: k1my@msn.com (k1my)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
References: <4.3.2.7.2.20021125105108.00a92b20@3n.net>
Message-ID: <021801c294c8$325cae60$0101a8c0@pavilion>
John, No call? And yes you are trying to water it down to the point that
anyone who wants a license can get it and then you will have your numbers,
but a number of people who do not value their license or the hobby. Then
watch the chaos on the bands. Is that what you really want? Not me, I hope
your petition is denied.
73, Bruce K1MY
----- Original Message -----
From: "John Rippey" <w3uls@3n.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 9:16 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
> I'm a little late to this party, but here are my two cents. For me, ten
> meters is the most interesting band, which for me was proven again this
> weekend in the CQ WW CW contest. However, it's viable only when the solar
> cycle says so. I've come back to hamming after a 45-year lapse and got my
> Novice ticket at the peak of the current cycle. So I've had a ball
> operating phone on 10 meters just like I did in the early 50's (back then
I
> didn't care that sporadic E was the only long distance option, and I
looked
> for those openings).
>
> However, as a Novice I recognized that having SSB privileges only on 10
> meters was very limiting for a beginner so I proposed to the FCC that it
> expand Novice/Tech Plus cum code certificate holders' privileges to
include
> some SSB on the WARC bands as well as broader CW privileges on all the HF
> bands. The intent was to make the initial entry-level license privileges
> robust enough to persuade new licensees to remain in the hobby rather than
> abandon it as they now are doing in substantial numbers. (While the number
> of new licenses issued remains at a pretty good rate, the number of
> drop-outs is about equal to that rate and thus our hobby is not growing.
> Added to that fact is another: the average age of hams is increasing,
which
> does not bode well for the future of our hobby.
>
> In any event, the FCC published my petition for comment at the end of 2001
> (RM-10354) and it is awaiting action by the Commission. The ARRL followed
> up with a proposal in March 2002 to significantly expand CW privileges for
> new licensees, and the FCC also has taken the ARRL's petition under
> advisement. So something good may come out of all this. Who knows, some
new
> hams even may take up contesting!
>
> And yes, I did receive some nasty e-mails alleging character weakness on
my
> part for proposing a further watering down of our hobby's requirements.
But
> I'd rather see a growing group of committed hobbyists working the HF bands
> than a declining group satisfied with the status quo.
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Mon Nov 25 16:33:46 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <070401c294cd$5e6fffc0$03010a0a@office1>
I guess this means you have about a month to go to Micro$oft'$ web $ite and
download any remaining drivers or other add-ons for MS DOS & Windows 95. I
guess it's just too much bother for Micro$oft to simply leave those pages
alone and unchanged (how dare we consumers continue to use older computer
technology in terms of hardware and software, don't we know better?, he
mutters sarcastically)
Digital Research's DR-DOS (also known as Novell DOS, since Novell owned
Digital Research for awhile) versions 6 & 7 were equivalent to or better
than MS-DOS 5.x & 6.x for networking support; certainly no reason to suspect
that it's been removed. Same with IBM PC-DOS v.6. and higher. And don't
forget about OS/2, if you can still find it somewhere; much of the time, the
OS/2 DOS compatibility box was better than the one(s) in Win 9x --
application and hardware dependant, of course.
73, ron wn3vaw
"Merry Christmas to All, and to All, a Good Night!...
When I wake up, I'm getting a CAT Scan!"
Tim Allen, "The Santa Clause"
----- Original Message -----
From: Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
Reply-To: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
product end-of-life follows one year later:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies and
PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
http://www.freedos.org/
http://www.drdos.com/
http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support built-in.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Mon Nov 25 17:02:38 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <12a.1bcc9b5e.2b13f7fe@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/25/2002 1:35:52 PM Pacific Standard Time, k1my@msn.com
writes:
> And yes you are trying to water it down to the point that
> anyone who wants a license can get it
Argh. Here we go again.
Used to be the only way to get a fuel injected engine was to build one. Now,
most cars have them. Has that degraded the sport of auto racing? I think it
has just raised the bar.
Used to be record M/S scores in CQ WW were in the 4Meg range, now they have
doubled. Did computers, packet and digitally enhanced radios ruin the sport?
I think they raised the bar.
The only certainty in life is change. The hobby will evolve just as HDTV will
eventually eliminate conventional TV. Is this bad? Depends on if you watch TV
much or not.
Bitter lemons are the prelude to refreshing lemonade.
Tom, K5RC
W7 The Tom Turkey
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 25 17:07:38 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125170415.021221b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 05:06 PM 11/25/02 -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>I use, albeit infrequently, the zone as sort of a
>checksum on the prefix - it has saved my butt a few times)
My favorite supporting anecdote this past weekend was logging a very weak
VE2PAI, copying zone 22, and realizing what I had done. Thanks, Pai, for
an unexpected pleasure.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 25 17:17:42 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
And the all-time winner for lousy contest calls has to be ... K2G. When
queried, the op said KH2, but of course nobody knew to put it in the
cty.dat file beforehand, so he must have gotten awfully tired of "QTH?"
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From felipe at isla.net Mon Nov 25 18:28:33 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?and changes?
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211251355330.21078-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <000401c294d1$fd622aa0$c800640a@isla.net>
Ok
Ok Ill forward an email that I responded to Paul, where he corrected me
already so I wont get 100 other emails saying that Im wrong
Hi Felipe,
>I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
>contact for the Dxcc awards and others,
Sorry, but you are misinformed. No minimum report, or indeed any
report whatsoever, is needed on QSL cards for any ARRL award.
I guess that most of the world is as misinformed as me so at the end is
the same result.
You will probably know that neither ARRL Field Day nor Sweepstakes
have signal reports.
Yes I do, but then a again are different contests and they attrack a
different crowd.....
A crowd that?s less everyday and Field day is not really a contest.
If you are unsure, please check with ARRL.
>Don?t change it...
Why? Do you think that CQWW is perfect and could not possibly be
improved, even by making RST optional?
Too globalized of an idea... CQWW is not perfect, we will have to
consider them separately and if we are going to make changes to it , let
them be meaningful ones that will attract newcomers.
I think everyone knows that everyday there are less amateurs world wide,
we wont get more qsos shorting the time of them, we get more qsos
getting more people on.
With all the attention going to computers and data is very hard to
believe that its going to grow. In fact I don?t think that it will
happen, I think that all the growth we need is already in tens of
thousands of Technician type amateurs all over the world
That don?t know the thrill of low band Dx ing and contesting .. if you
ask me lets merge some of this contests into one and its going to bring
growth at all levels.
Just picture this:
Its CQWW 2005 and the Bavarian team has installed another weapon a 5
meter dish for EME from CN8 they also have a Six meter 4 yagi stack
towards europe.
What they don?t count on is that the team from HC8 now has a super
system that will probably yield them with qso?s with thousands of JA?s
from 6 to 2 meters.
All over the world there are teams that will bring their best Vhf and
microwave guys to exceed in this categories most of these new guys have
never operated the low bands
I can be all day here talking about the possibilities of such activity,
suddenly contest expeditions to rare countries can be combined and have
many more just because its easier to share the cost with more operators.
If you think about it, its us low banders that don?t like to be compared
with the VHF likes that don?t do anything exciting and usually don?t
know CW.
We will still have multiple categories and people can choose what they
want to operate
We just have to use basic business principles here
more market share
the more cross sell you can do to them. Get more people ni the activity
and they will get more involved and their competitive spirit will kick
in. Remember our competition comes from the dilution created by all
these new things to do. (computers and playstations)
Sorry for the Bandwidth, but I just could see another conversation
regarding futile changes to the CQWW.
73,
Felipe
NP4Z
Im not against change
Felipe J. Hern?ndez
Founder and Chairman of the Board
Islanet Communications Inc.
787-767-8595 Fax 787-753-8996
Web www.isla.net email fhdez@isla.net
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Zack Widup
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 4:04 PM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
On Mon, 25 Nov 2002, Felipe J. Hernandez wrote:
> I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
> contact for the Dxcc awards and others, remember that a large % of
the
> contacts are just people working you knowing that they could get a QSL
> card if they want to.
> Maybe if we could add the name...(It will kill the rate but illmake
it
> so much personal,)
> more people would be interested .
>
Nowhere in the DXCC rules does it require a signal report to be
exchanged.
In order to have a valid contact, one other piece of information besides
the callsign must be exchanged. It could be anything - a grid square, a
name, etc.
I have submitted cards for 50 MHz and 144 MHz QSO's for DXCC that just
listed a grid square, no signal report, and they were credited to my
totals just fine.
Contest rules may be more specific. A signal report is supposed to be
required for CQWW but none is required for Sweepstakes or NAQP.
73, Zack W9SZ
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From ad1c at yahoo.com Mon Nov 25 15:34:27 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <20021125233427.8123.qmail@web13607.mail.yahoo.com>
--- Pete Smith <n4zr@contesting.com> wrote:
> And the all-time winner for lousy contest calls has to be ... K2G. When
> queried, the op said KH2, but of course nobody knew to put it in the
> cty.dat file beforehand, so he must have gotten awfully tired of "QTH?"
It was added to the country files almost four weeks before the contest!
30 October 2002 (CTY-1205)
* Added R1ANC in CQ Zone 29 to callsign list for Antarctica, CE9.
* Added FO5RK to callsign list for Austral Is., FO/a.
* Added K4BEV in CQ Zone 4 and KL7GLL in CQ Zone 5 to callsign list for United
States, K.
* Removed K8FC in Zone 5 from country file - he's back in Zone 4.
* Added K2G to callsign list for Guam, KH2.
* Added KD3RF/VE2 and VA3NA/2 (both in CQ Zone 2) and VY2MGY/3 to callsign list
for Canada, VE.
73 - Jim AD1C
p.s. Even if I got paid to do this (which I don't), people still wouldn't get
it. But they'd feel entitled to bitch because they think they're supposed to
get something for their money. :-(
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Mon Nov 25 18:48:32 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <000101c294dd$29fe2540$6401a8c0@tony>
I don't remember doing anything to point the QSO to KH2. I thought that was
in the new cty file I downloaded last Friday.
Tony
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Pete Smith
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 17:18
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
And the all-time winner for lousy contest calls has to be ... K2G. When
queried, the op said KH2, but of course nobody knew to put it in the
cty.dat file beforehand, so he must have gotten awfully tired of "QTH?"
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 25 18:11:27 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
References: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <01a201c294e0$734879f0$0100a8c0@TL01>
>When queried, the op said KH2,
>but of course nobody knew to put
>it in the cty.dat file beforehand
Yes and no. I failed to install the new file I downloaded before the
contest, and after working K2G and getting zero points, I deleted the Q,
installed the new file and re-logged him. he came up right, so SOMEbody DID
do their homework. They also put AA6TT in zone 5 which I thought was cool.
I thought the callsign K2G made sense for other reasons. I think a shorter
callsign is always better than a longer one, and I guess the "G" stands for
"Guam."
Mark, N5OT
>From paul at ei5di.com Mon Nov 25 23:25:13 2002
From: paul@ei5di.com (Paul O'Kane)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252029.gAPKT5dD092381@bsd4.WPI.EDU>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
At 20:29 25/11/02, Joseph B. Fitzgerald wrote:
>The signal report gives the receiving operator something to grab hold of
When I'm running, I'll send your callsign (everyone recognises their own
call) and you'll know to expect the exchange next - whatever it may be.
>... in marginal conditions hearing "5NN" tells me that the next characters
>following are the zone and not part of the call sign. In poor conditions
>this can be a big help.
This is a theory that sounds plausible, but doesn't hold up in
practice. I know, because I've had 750 contest QSOs in the last
month, without giving reports, except to 4 stations who asked for
it. None of them needed it - they all got the zone - perhaps they
just couldn't adjust to the concept of a CQWW QSO without hearing
"fini" or 5NN.
>Let's keep the signal report as a requirement.
Let's accept that RS(T) is optional in practice. Those that want
to send it can continue as if nothing ever changes.
>And please send it next contest!
I'll gladly send 59(9) to anyone who asks for a report.
73,
Paul EI5DI
>From paul at ei5di.com Mon Nov 25 23:52:24 2002
From: paul@ei5di.com (Paul O'Kane)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125233140.03bd03b0@130.94.229.242>
Mike N2MG said,
>My guess is they figured that
>
>1) you screwed up on the exchange
>2) QRM obliterated it
>3) they, themselves missed it due to fatigue
Perhaps not, because I was running most of the time, so many of them
would have known I was not sending 5NN.
I think a few others would have asked for a report, except that they
didn't have anything convenient in their keyer memories. I use an
external keyer and paddle all the time, so it's easier for me to react
when I hear something unusual.
>In any case, they adapted, logging the (almost as unimportant part)
>zone, and moved on.
Yes, that's probably what happened most of the time.
>CQWW is a rate contest so any "meaningful" exchange slows things down.
>The "599" is a sort of synchronizing sound
Yes, but I believe that's only because we all expect it. If you
don't expect it, you won't miss it. When I'm running and you call
me, I send your callsign - you hear it and you know the important
bit comes next.
>The RST is required on DXCC QSL cards I believe - you want those folks to lie?
No need for anyone to lie. I've had specific confirmation from ARRL
that no signal report of any kind whatsoever is required on QSL cards
for any ARRL award.
>Tradition plays a role as well - folks are used to it. There's nothing
>wrong with that...
That's right, and there's nothing wrong with paper logging either.
It's just that I don't do it any more. All I've suggested is that,
in CQWW, RST should be recognised as an optional field. I would
prefer not to send it, but I'll gladly give 59(9) to anyone who
feels they would prefer to hear it directly from me.
73,
Paul EI5DI
>From n2mg at eham.net Mon Nov 25 20:12:26 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125233140.03bd03b0@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <008d01c294e8$e57d1aa0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
EI5DI wrote:
> >The "599" is a sort of synchronizing sound
>
> Yes, but I believe that's only because we all expect it. If you
> don't expect it, you won't miss it. When I'm running and you call
> me, I send your callsign - you hear it and you know the important
> bit comes next.
But when the callers adopt your method, *you* lose the sync bit. They send
nothing but 599XX.
Since I do a lot of running I like to hear the "599".
Mike N2MG
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 25 21:09:13 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
In-Reply-To: <20021125233427.8123.qmail@web13607.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125210627.02121900@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
My error-- this contest, for the first time, my contest computer and my
internet computer are separate -- I had downloaded the latest cty.dat but
forgot to transfer it to the contest machine. sorry, Jim.
73, Pete N4ZR
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Mon Nov 25 20:50:13 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Signal reports, etc.
Message-ID: <002101c294f6$8ba35cc0$0100a8c0@joe>
I'm still puzzled why someone takes so vigourous a stand on so small an
issue.
WW is what it is. A rate fest. Most people are happy with that. It's a
proven formula for success. Remember, at its core, this contest is designed
to be as fun as possible for as many people as possible. The idea is to sell
magazines, remember? (Nothing is wrong with that. All sponsorship has as its
core the promotion of the host organization.)
I can accept WW for what it is and have an absolute blast doing so. I'd
probably have just as much fun if the report was more complicated, but that
would hurt participation at the lower levels of contesting commitment: the
casual ops who may or may not send in a log but who are so important to the
high levels of participation this contest enjoys.
WW works. I have yet to see evidence that a change in this area would have
anything but negative consequences.
Don't forget that the hard-core contester is only a part of WW's market.
This just seems like a lot of effort for not a lot of issue.
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Tue Nov 26 04:42:19 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <007c01c29506$35de51e0$0110be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com>
> This is a theory that sounds plausible, but doesn't hold up in
> practice. I know, because I've had 750 contest QSOs in the last
> month, without giving reports, except to 4 stations who asked for
> it. None of them needed it - they all got the zone - perhaps they
> just couldn't adjust to the concept of a CQWW QSO without hearing
> "fini" or 5NN.
If you hadn't sent your zone, they'd have had that too, since the computer
already knows it. Except for a few contests (ARRL Sweepstakes being the shining
exception which comes to mind) all that needs to be correctly copied is your
callsign (and the cluster probably already gave them that). The notion that
contesting is a test of operator copying skill is as transparent as the emperors
new clothes.
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
RadioSport Minnesota: http://www.W0AA.org
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Mon Nov 25 23:40:02 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Multi Op or just "Control Op"
Message-ID: <3DE2FB22.1050807@gte.net>
OK ... have got a question for folks who like to interpret rules.
I have a licensed YL no-code Technician friend, who has shown some
interest in Contesting. I'm trying to get her to do some SSB contest
operating from my station. I don't have much (if any) interest in
operating those Contests. Since she can't operate HF without me acting
as "control operator", if we do enter a contest, would it be as
1) Single op (she does all the operating, logging, etc.)
2) Multi op (I'd just do the usual "control op" functions, but not do
any actual operating myself)
Obviously, if I assisted in any way with any operating functions, that
would automatically make us multi-op, which I'm comfortable with. I'm
just curious to know, if she does all the work, and I'm just watching
and monitoring, would that count as a "true" single op operation?
Thanks, Ron WD4AHZ
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Mon Nov 25 23:53:14 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 02:42:36PM -0500
References: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021125235314.F25582@w9wi.com>
> From: Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
> Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
> environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
>
> http://www.freedos.org/
I loaded a machine with this & experimented with TRLog. It didn't work.
(apparently some necessary APIs aren't implemented)
I would expect this to be a moving project though; future support is quite
possible.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From on5mf at skynet.be Tue Nov 26 08:05:34 2002
From: on5mf@skynet.be (ON5MF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211251943.gAPJh2vh027455@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
Hi,
Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
Anyone ever made some decent Linux-software for (contest-) logging ?
73
Jo ON5MF
>Message: 4
>From: Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
>Reply-To: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu
>To: cq-contest@contesting.com
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
>A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
>policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
>product end-of-life follows one year later:
>
> http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
>
>Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
>PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
>
>Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
>environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
>
> http://www.freedos.org/
> http://www.drdos.com/
> http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
>
>My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support
built-in.
>
>73 - Jim AD1C
>
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 26 05:31:12 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
<007c01c29506$35de51e0$0110be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <00d301c2953f$533ed460$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
> all that needs to be correctly copied is your callsign (and the cluster
probably already gave them that). The notion that contesting is a test of
operator copying skill is as transparent as the emperors new clothes.
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
Emporor's New Clothes (ENC)? My all-time favorite analogy for
"Dilbert-esque" executive directives. However, there is no such directive,
nor is anyone trying to lead us astray.
Contesting IS a test of operator copying skill.
How can I make that assertion? Because the evaluation of performance is
whether it's correct or not in the log.
The debate over what tools the operator should use in copying is a different
discussion. If the operator does not use the tools available to him
properly, he may log the information incorrectly.
Just plain old making a mistake without any outside influence actually
occurs. This phenomena leads to errors in the log.
Using what is posted on packet without confirmation is poor operating -
plain and simple. Using what the operator determines from using
SuperCheckPartial without confirming it - is again, poor operating. Both of
these lead to errors in the log.
You'd be amazed at how many errors actually occur in just the callsigns.
Most Uniques are believed to be errors in copying rather than true Unique
callsigns. (Most - not all!)
Before we seek to make it more of a test, we collectively need to recognize
that we all have not even come close to mastering the "test" at this level.
N5NJ
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 26 07:10:59 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125170415.021221b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
References: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126070651.0262c4c8@mail.attbi.com>
This was my most memorable contact of the weekend:
23-Nov-02 2043 4293 28027 VU2WAP 599 22
Ten meters had been closed to Europe for several hours - the last EU worked
was at 1757Z. Miku was weak but perfectly readable. We were beaming in
all directions, so I have no idea what path this was.
73 - Jim AD1C
At 05:07 PM 11/25/2002 -0500, Pete Smith N4ZR wrote:
>My favorite supporting anecdote this past weekend was logging a very weak
>VE2PAI, copying zone 22, and realizing what I had done. Thanks, Pai, for
>an unexpected pleasure.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From n4zr at contesting.com Tue Nov 26 06:14:37 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <20021125235314.F25582@w9wi.com>
References: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
<200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126061218.02137d20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 11:53 PM 11/25/02 -0600, Doug Smith W9WI wrote:
>I loaded a machine with this & experimented with TRLog. It didn't work.
>(apparently some necessary APIs aren't implemented)
>
>I would expect this to be a moving project though; future support is quite
>possible.
And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto for
serial and parallel ports.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 26 07:13:12 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <OFAEB3678F.F1B3F2A5-ON85256C7C.0066C11B-85256C7C.006739C7@
pepco.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126071246.0265b1a0@mail.attbi.com>
At 01:46 PM 11/25/2002 -0500, tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>Well, there is still Windows 98.
For another 18 months, according to the chart.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From Stefan.Rodowicz at Verizon.net Tue Nov 26 07:29:04 2002
From: Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net (Steve Rodowicz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <20021125171539.79791.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021126072438.03003d40@mail.verizon.net>
Jim,
First ran DR-Dos when it was introduced as an alternative to MS-Dos.
Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the latest
DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
Absolutely no problem & defaulted to a dual-boot system to boot.
Adding a set of DR-Dos installation disks to my "tool kit".
73, Steve - n1sr
At 09:15 AM 11/25/02 -0800, Jim Reisert wrote:
>A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
>policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
>product end-of-life follows one year later:
>
> http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
>
>Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies and
>PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
>
>Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
>environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
>
> http://www.freedos.org/
> http://www.drdos.com/
> http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
>
>My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support built-in.
>
>73 - Jim AD1C
>
>=====
>Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
>USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
>PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Nov 26 07:58:21 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126061218.02137d20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211260756300.9363-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
>
> And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
> DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
> concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto for
> serial and parallel ports.
>
Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
rare.
Zack W9SZ
>From cqcontest at kg6haf.com Tue Nov 26 07:42:28 2002
From: cqcontest@kg6haf.com (Ward Willats)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS EOL / Linux Logging
In-Reply-To: <003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
References: <200211251943.gAPJh2vh027455@contesting.com>
<003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
Message-ID: <p05100302ba0946571c67@[192.168.23.2]>
At 8:05 AM +0100 11/26/02, ON5MF wrote:
>Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
>
>Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
>
>Anyone ever made some decent Linux-software for (contest-) logging ?
This seems very popular on the Debian ham list:
http://home.iae.nl/users/reinc/TLF-0.2.html
-- Ward / KG6HAF
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Tue Nov 26 10:01:22 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <200211261341.gAQDfhvh018954@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Tue, Nov 26, 2002 at 08:41:44AM -0500
References: <200211261341.gAQDfhvh018954@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021126100122.G27324@w9wi.com>
> From: "ON5MF" <on5mf@skynet.be>
> Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
>
> Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
>
> Anyone ever made some decent Linux-software for (contest-) logging ?
http://home.iae.nl/users/reinc/TLF-0.2.html
When I last tried it I couldn't get cwkeyer working. I note a new parallel
port CW module has been written, haven't tried it yet.
> From: Pete Smith <n4zr@contesting.com>
> And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
> DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
> concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto for
> serial and parallel ports.
Good point. (and going to Linux doesn't fix this)
That said, there are a LOT of parts for the current - and past - line of
computers
kicking around. Hams have proven awfully good at keeping obsolete equipment
going; ask any of the thousands still using TS-930s, Drake C-lines, SB-220s,
SB-102s, etc.. I expect anyone who wants to keep contesting with DOS/ISA
will be able to do so for at least another decade, if not much longer.
> From: Steve Rodowicz <Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net>
> Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the latest
> DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
What's the URL? (I tried this a few months back but couldn't find it)
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From radio at kx7m.net Tue Nov 26 08:23:20 2002
From: radio@kx7m.net (Denny Sahovic)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021126072438.03003d40@mail.verizon.net>
Message-ID: <004601c29568$2a9cc610$8e02a8c0@rncusa.local>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Steve Rodowicz" <Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net>
To: <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 4:29 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the
latest
> DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
Does this end of support by Microsoft mean that someone can put
MS DOS 6.xx on the web page for a free download?
Denny, KX7M
> At 09:15 AM 11/25/02 -0800, Jim Reisert wrote:
> > http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
> >
> >Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
> >PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging
systems.
> >
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 26 08:44:22 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211260756300.9363-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <20021126164422.68281.qmail@web13609.mail.yahoo.com>
--- Zack Widup <w9sz@prairienet.org> wrote:
> Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
> serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
> rare.
Finding one that does 2 serial ports using a shared IRQ is easy. I use the
CompUSA "house brand" at home under Windows, but there are others.
However, finding one that has separate IRQs for each port is much more
difficult.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:10:01 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261710.gAQHA1D27179@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M LP
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1545 141 354 39 2,102,265 NCCC
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
W4PM 514 84 266 15 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
K1RC 734 89 305 39 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 351 108 1,050,651 TCG
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
K2BA 916 33 117 23 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 497,549 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
P3A RA9JR,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,UA3DPX,
UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9UR,UA9YAB
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:11:31 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261711.gAQHBVA27193@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46 4,365,724
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21 767,599
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 147 63 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38? 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1361 35 113 42 504,384 @ VE6JY
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2 18,734
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1361 35 113 40 504,384 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
P3A RA9JR,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,UA3DPX,
UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9UR,UA9YAB
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:12:07 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261712.gAQHC7w27202@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WP2Z 126/ 9/ 24 299/19/ 65 1313/25/100 1675/36/124 2602/33/135
2379/32/129
LY1YK 535/12/ 71 709/26/ 97 1139/36/130 1059/34/123 953/33/127
613/33/130
VE3DC 148/ 8/ 16 422/14/ 49 495/29/106 751/36/118 1125/32/114
521/27/113
SK0X 201/ 8/ 36 356/10/ 56 693/29/104 1079/29/ 91 956/32/117
620/31/105
Non-USA M/2 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C6AKP 150/ 8/ 10 395/14/ 35 498/18/ 57 518/21/ 62 842/23/ 70 510/20/
53
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF0HQ 702/13/ 76 1584/27/106 2221/38/144 1846/37/143 1832/37/153
1460/36/149
GM7V 828/14/ 70 1326/21/ 95 1575/32/113 1978/34/125 1442/36/136
1266/28/121
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P3A 343/18/ 77 973/23/ 95 1847/33/138 1699/39/136 1624/35/139
2152/35/140
TM5C 61/ 9/ 60 760/23/100 1577/32/129 1026/33/133 1039/35/137
1084/34/133
SK3W 64/11/ 63 478/26/109 1147/38/140 931/36/131 1184/34/135
702/35/133
DL6RAI 89/10/ 62 512/22/ 99 1168/35/140 844/35/135 652/34/140
785/35/143
YI9OM 21/ 5/ 17 440/13/ 56 1034/27/ 85 940/28/ 86 1311/29/ 97 1229/27/
86
OH7M 70/10/ 60 179/20/ 80 736/33/124 1040/33/136 1287/37/143
280/35/138
OL7R 195/10/ 59 627/18/ 79 568/30/108 500/33/108 767/33/120
603/32/110
EA5HQ 21/ 5/ 21 63/ 8/ 49 1214/28/100 785/23/ 96 682/25/ 90
634/27/101
VE7UF 30/ 6/ 5 323/18/ 30 741/29/ 82 604/29/ 96 735/30/ 68 605/25/
50
OL5Q 209/ 6/ 41 629/11/ 56 704/24/ 78 396/28/ 84 582/31/101 483/29/
83
VE6SV 16/ 4/ 4 189/ 9/ 19 544/28/ 91 214/34/101 956/33/101 566/23/
59
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P3F 114/ 8/ 48 246/16/ 63 829/26/ 89 900/26/ 90 721/27/100
675/25/101
YT6A 129/ 9/ 52 331/16/ 79 1083/35/122 895/34/119 1101/32/124 397/30/
96
SN7Q 350/15/ 60 802/23/ 84 800/30/ 99 638/24/ 74 775/31/ 99
738/28/102
G3TXF 203/10/ 57 731/19/ 76 389/22/ 86 427/23/ 82 680/27/ 95
836/26/103
OZ1AA 223/10/ 51 397/14/ 60 735/26/ 92 490/26/ 73 732/28/ 91 555/25/
84
GM4YXI 126/ 8/ 43 508/16/ 78 644/22/ 77 423/29/ 77 522/29/ 77 705/25/
80
GM0F 291/ 8/ 50 515/15/ 55 730/21/ 78 789/21/ 78 609/29/ 80 455/21/
75
VE3KZ 65/ 6/ 7 124/14/ 29 160/24/ 61 297/21/ 67 377/24/ 85 330/22/
81
VE7VR 0/ 0/ 0 105/ 8/ 6 192/21/ 34 380/25/ 62 519/22/ 38 233/16/
24
IK4ZHH 0/ 0/ 0 182/ 7/ 40 265/22/ 69 178/20/ 55 239/21/ 53 147/21/
63
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 229/10/ 20 195/16/ 34 79/16/ 38 108/17/ 37 246/ 8/
40
EA1WX / / 219/11/ 59 3/ 3/ 3 13/ 5/ 3 63/10/ 11 37/12/
14
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
XW1IC 5/ 4/ 4 125/17/ 35 203/19/ 49 669/28/ 51 1002/28/ 87 1068/25/
77
EA7RM 19/ 3/ 17 203/10/ 53 658/21/ 83 423/23/ 77 617/27/ 97 678/25/
94
9A2RD 80/ 5/ 37 346/ 9/ 55 549/24/ 93 374/21/ 71 443/28/ 88 474/27/
82
CX9AU 0/ 0/ 0 34/ 8/ 10 152/18/ 36 756/29/ 36 560/29/ 70 654/23/
67
SP4ZO / / / / / / / / / / / /
PA3AAV 108/10/ 50 370/15/ 66 444/22/ 96 261/22/ 82 233/26/ 73 414/24/
93
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 9/ 10 58/12/ 32 663/25/ 64 298/23/ 78 555/22/
63
T95A 47/ 5/ 26 345/10/ 51 544/23/ 88 358/22/ 75 255/26/ 85 175/19/
62
DL5RMH 7/ 2/ 7 290/ 9/ 50 228/16/ 67 299/22/ 65 316/23/ 79 340/24/
76
ON4CCP 99/ 6/ 35 166/ 6/ 34 320/14/ 62 228/17/ 56 348/24/ 71 400/20/
60
PA3BFH 88/ 4/ 34 289/ 9/ 53 275/17/ 69 240/19/ 61 296/26/ 84 244/19/
74
OM0C 100/ 6/ 38 307/ 9/ 60 114/14/ 49 206/19/ 61 204/23/ 54 207/22/
55
VE3CR 9/ 2/ 2 40/ 8/ 9 101/16/ 36 166/21/ 62 325/29/ 98 216/23/
78
SM6D 87/ 6/ 36 213/11/ 52 256/22/ 78 195/17/ 56 185/20/ 62 115/17/
51
VE9DX 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 8/ 25 87/17/ 67 199/24/ 86 142/24/ 94 146/19/
91
EA1CS 0/ 0/ 0 100/ 5/ 37 280/18/ 67 231/18/ 56 265/24/ 60 210/18/
51
G4WFQ 0/ 0/ 0 245/ 8/ 51 224/15/ 67 201/17/ 53 147/19/ 45 101/18/
34
VE3BUC 0/ 0/ 0 20/ 2/ 2 111/14/ 37 144/19/ 57 223/22/ 76 153/17/
65
S52GO 61/ 4/ 30 197/ 8/ 45 181/17/ 58 165/15/ 53 81/16/ 37 121/16/
28
VE3GFN / / 25/ / 40/ / 119/ / 173/ / 187/ /
HL1/WX8C / / 55/ 8/ 10 36/14/ 23 93/17/ 37 222/25/ 52 212/20/
55
VE7IN 24/ 4/ 3 21/ 9/ 10 65/16/ 31 65/18/ 40 390/23/ 35 121/16/
20
VE7ASK 12/ / 105/ / 156/ / 109/ / 177/ / 116/ /
VE3HG 2/ 1/ 1 4/ 1/ 1 39/10/ 19 85/14/ 46 224/19/ 80 112/16/
47
IK4VET 11/ 2/ 7 40/ 4/ 17 153/13/ 41 79/13/ 38 97/13/ 29 166/15/
33
GM0TGE 3/ 2/ 3 109/ 9/ 38 82/14/ 47 82/14/ 31 107/11/ 31 134/15/
36
VA3WN 2/ 2/ 2 95/ 2/ 2 137/15/ 32 173/13/ 17 65/12/ 31 31/ 8/
16
G4KIV 0/ 0/ 0 54/ 6/ 28 87/12/ 41 82/ 9/ 28 172/13/ 46 35/10/
21
HL1VAU 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 69/13/ 19 35/11/ 12 117/20/ 45 95/18/
38
VE4XT / / 8/ 2/ 1 43/11/ 8 123/13/ 12 230/27/ 15 36/10/
9
VE3OSZ 15/ 4/ 5 88/12/ 51 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3XL 0/ 0/ 0 117/ 4/ 6 82/ 8/ 15 186/20/ 74 157/18/ 58 167/15/
63
DF1DX 26/ 3/ 17 117/ 5/ 34 107/ 8/ 38 192/15/ 52 179/21/ 43 164/16/
30
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CT9M 59/11/ 39 326/18/ 80 1216/32/110 1076/35/125 919/33/131
1673/32/123
DL6FBL 194/11/ 66 518/20/ 96 711/33/125 578/34/123 604/34/132
453/34/135
JY9QJ 40/ 9/ 27 326/15/ 60 710/27/ 99 432/28/ 86 776/31/114
880/31/111
DK3GI 112/ 9/ 54 487/17/ 79 676/33/119 373/31/115 602/34/126
586/35/121
DF3CB 70/ 8/ 53 200/16/ 74 694/34/128 479/31/122 833/35/138
284/35/132
S52ZW 281/10/ 54 308/10/ 60 633/30/103 718/30/104 595/32/111
619/33/113
UA9AM 158/13/ 53 312/24/ 90 554/32/117 339/33/116 328/30/121
394/30/111
DJ2YA 91/10/ 55 185/17/ 83 316/28/101 309/28/ 99 502/30/118
363/33/115
VE1OP 1/ 1/ 1 31/ 9/ 12 258/21/ 71 517/24/ 99 486/27/108
280/25/103
F5VHJ 25/ 6/ 22 39/10/ 29 79/20/ 69 74/24/ 65 72/24/ 63 93/26/
78
OK2ZC 0/ 0/ 0 102/ 8/ 40 197/15/ 66 498/17/ 60 63/19/ 45 27/12/
18
DL6LAU 73/ 7/ 50 86/12/ 65 144/24/ 90 54/16/ 49 26/14/ 25 23/11/
22
XE1KK 6/ 4/ 3 21/ 7/ 10 83/20/ 45 27/11/ 18 85/21/ 45 111/20/
53
LY1DS / / / / / / / / 20/12/ 20 16/10/
15
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DL5YYM 131/ 5/ 42 352/ 8/ 57 239/19/ 73 254/22/ 74 253/25/ 80 245/23/
71
VO1TA / / 66/ 6/ 23 90/11/ 30 150/16/ 51 395/21/ 72 317/15/
52
VA3DX 63/ 4/ 4 59/11/ 31 216/24/ 88 12/ 6/ 6 87/ 8/ 8 156/28/
88
MM0BQI / / 104/10/ 49 119/14/ 57 148/19/ 65 75/19/ 50 82/17/
49
GU0SUP 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 33/ 9/ 22 29/ 9/ 19 25/10/ 10 13/ 4/
5
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF0WA / / / / / / / / / /
1446/36/150
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y1A / / / / / / / / / / 100/ 0/
0
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OT2A / / / / / / / / 1721/36/143 / /
SM4F / / / / / / / / 1128/36/132 / /
DJ7IK / / / / / / / / 763/35/137 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S57M 979/16/ 78 / / / / / / / / / /
DK2GZ 668/12/ 73 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LY2MW / / / / / / 1521/38/135 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 776/35/113 / / / /
VA7XX / / / / / / 137/34/ 98 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 1103/21/ 94 / / / / / / / /
LY5W / / 736/21/ 82 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PX2W / / / / / / / / / /
3566/38/145
TM7XX / / / / / / / / / /
1566/35/132
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
1203/35/134
UT1IA 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
747/32/124
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
T94FC / / / / / / / / / /
917/30/111
LA8OM / / / / / / / / / / 487/22/
94
VK2CZ / / / / / / / / / / 26/10/
13
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DL5MBY / / / / / / / / / / 239/20/
71
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZF2NT / / / / / / / / 3247/36/137 / /
9M6NA / / / / / / / / 2282/36/127 / /
PY2NDX / / / / / / / / 2019/36/139 / /
HZ1AB / / / / / / / / 1930/36/121 / /
S57O / / / / / / / / 1920/37/141 / /
YT9X / / / / / / / / 1904/36/127 / /
VE6JY / / / / / / / / 1361/35/113 / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / / / 1063/33/129 / /
VE7ZBK / / / / / / / / 55/19/ 24 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VO1MP / / / / / / / / 1184/30/117 / /
RG9O / / / / / / / / 1258/31/108 / /
EA1AK/7 / / / / / / / / 1017/32/120 / /
VE4VV / / / / / / / / / / / /
BA7NQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 278/29/ 81 0/ 0/
0
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y9A / / / / / / / / 1468/25/ 80 / /
SP5DDJ / / / / / / / / 487/30/115 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 131/17/ 41 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FM5GU 807/16/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
ON4UN 1064/16/ 82 / / / / / / / / / /
RW4PL 545/18/ 76 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LT2GW 305/ 8/ 49 / / / / / / / / / /
LY2GW 305/ 8/ 49 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
ON4ADZ 98/ 6/ 41 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y0A 493/11/ 26 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE6EX / / / / / / 1424/33/102 1361/35/113 / /
SP8ZBX / / / / / / 1129/32/106 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VK4DX / / / / / / 1145/35/115 / / / /
RW3GU / / / / / / 777/30/104 / / / /
SV1DNW / / / / / / 223/14/ 59 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y2A / / / / / / 1646/28/ 92 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YW1D / / / / 2326/35/138 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 2727/38/138 / / / / / /
HA8DU / / / / 2073/35/139 / / / / / /
VE6WQ / / / / 1153/33/111 / / / / / /
GW7X / / / / 1783/25/101 / / / / / /
F5OIH / / / / 790/22/ 97 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LY6A / / / / 1264/30/112 / / / / / /
S54A / / / / 1.005/32/123 / / / / / /
6J2AC / / / / 590/18/ 31 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y4A / / / / 1648/29/ 97 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OH2BH / / 1257/30/116 / / / / / / / /
DJ0MDR / / 1112/23/ 88 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZC4DW / / 712/14/ 68 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y8A / / 1125/23/ 77 / / / / / / / /
>From g4buo at compuserve.com Tue Nov 26 12:48:03 2002
From: g4buo@compuserve.com (Dave Lawley)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211261248_MC3-1-1C5B-7031@compuserve.com>
I didn't hear EI5DI this weekend but if I had, I would have asked
for the RST. It's part of the exchange and, since Paul has admitted
he did not send it, sorry but I feel the entry should be penalised or
perhaps excluded altogether.
The vast majority of reports are always going to be 599, especially
in a rate contest like CQWW. The fact that almost no-one sends
other than 599, no matter what the circumstance, can I think be blamed
on K1EA, since CT led the way with computer logging and it doesn't let
you log anything but 599 as the sent exchange. Interestingly, when
EI5DI was developing his SD contest logger, he added the ability to
log a sent report other than 599 at my request. That doesn't seem to
be consistent with his campaign to get rid of RS(T) altogether.
This weekend there were three signals, all Europeans, that I found
so disgusting I sent them a report of 595. Maybe their rigs had just
developed a fault, but I suspect they like to use a bad note to
clear a nice big frequency around them. I'll be manually editing
these sent reports into the Cabrillo log. In the future I'd like to see
RSTs
(and zones) cross-checked in the CQWW contests, and it would seem
to me that if a station receives a lot of reports of a bad note, it could
be
argued their dirty signal was causing excessive QRM and this could
be grounds for penalising the entry.
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Nov 26 18:15:07 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial Parallel port cards.
Message-ID: <001801c29577$c0dde690$d3096cd8@jallen>
There are a couple of manufactures that I know of that still make them. I
have found the Lava 2SP-PCI sets up and works well in DOS, W95, W98, and XP,
which I am using now. As the model number implies it adds 2 Serial and 1
Parallel port using a PCI slot. They are at www.lavalink.com
I understand that others have had good luck with www.starteck.com, I wish
that I could say the same. Mine never did work right and I ended up
replacing it with the Lava.
I have no connection whatever with either of these outfits, other than being
a satisfied customer of one and having bad luck with the other.
73,
J.
VY1JA
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:12:39 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261712.gAQHCdr27211@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4JA 81/18/ 57 638/21/107 1517/36/134 925/38/148 1594/35/145
1101/34/137
N0NI 27/11/ 18 150/21/ 76 685/35/123 1011/37/136 952/36/135
554/33/127
N4RV 31/11/ 21 214/20/ 84 502/31/118 575/36/126 1263/34/144
671/30/118
W8AV 52/15/ 34 230/21/ 86 466/32/124 572/37/140 1129/35/138
684/31/121
K8LX 31/10/ 22 213/21/ 86 1015/33/122 505/37/124 934/34/129
585/29/114
N7MH / / 80/20/ 40 602/33/107 227/34/ 93 454/34/115 261/32/
70
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 199/17/ 67 839/29/121 1744/37/137 1599/39/153 1867/38/151
1585/34/145
N2RM 109/16/ 51 430/24/108 1304/37/137 1567/38/146 1627/35/142
1311/32/137
K9NS 171/21/ 46 332/29/ 98 1144/37/138 1355/38/149 1552/37/147
1142/34/133
N3AD 69/13/ 34 385/20/ 90 919/34/125 978/38/143 1338/36/141
862/32/128
W4MYA 100/18/ 52 392/26/106 962/36/133 678/38/145 1244/35/140
902/29/119
K8CC 55/14/ 29 250/25/ 94 808/35/131 947/38/140 1281/36/144
968/32/127
W3PP 74/12/ 28 291/22/ 95 719/35/128 971/37/138 1222/36/142
1078/31/128
K0RF 86/15/ 28 393/29/ 84 1049/36/134 805/38/141 1144/37/141
756/34/129
N6AW 49/11/ 15 197/25/ 52 670/36/122 658/38/144 961/38/134
605/31/114
K3II 20/ 8/ 10 155/18/ 74 373/28/106 625/38/138 637/32/130
445/27/116
W2YC 34/10/ 22 134/16/ 75 243/22/111 429/35/124 356/35/128
420/30/121
AK3Z 8/ 3/ 3 92/14/ 52 181/22/ 73 286/32/ 99 520/31/107
462/27/102
USA M/M LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3CF 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 4 109/17/ 67 156/27/100 203/27/ 99
194/25/105
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1KI 42/14/ 40 318/23/ 98 1114/36/133 572/38/141 921/35/139
659/32/132
W2FU 38/14/ 36 243/24/ 98 864/35/124 538/38/142 992/36/141
719/31/122
K1IR 34/10/ 33 475/24/ 98 795/34/123 613/37/140 782/32/131
788/29/124
K8AZ 36/14/ 33 160/24/ 95 762/32/126 587/39/143 823/35/138
580/33/131
K5NZ 20/ 9/ 19 91/24/ 77 611/35/128 503/37/137 593/35/140
706/32/137
WE2F 21/ 8/ 11 122/18/ 69 232/26/100 350/34/104 792/32/114 472/27/
90
K0KX 19/11/ 13 79/18/ 52 328/30/108 316/33/105 474/32/115 319/28/
96
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 27/11/ 19 109/19/ 63 135/26/ 73 224/25/ 99
252/26/100
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V 95/15/ 45 467/19/ 80 1217/33/102 547/34/103 1031/30/114
817/27/111
KQ2M 45/11/ 28 263/19/ 82 766/31/106 569/35/117 1049/35/124
908/26/108
K5ZD 74/15/ 36 285/19/ 79 868/30/110 720/36/115 828/31/115
752/30/108
N9RV 27/10/ 17 152/22/ 75 903/31/105 628/36/118 834/34/127
809/31/107
N2NT 34/ 9/ 18 360/19/ 80 771/27/102 625/34/107 880/32/110 632/28/
98
W1WEF 30/ 8/ 16 304/17/ 68 605/30/102 610/34/112 722/31/107
744/23/101
K3CR 30/11/ 22 246/20/ 77 483/29/103 525/34/106 706/34/110
699/30/113
K4ZW 27/12/ 18 176/21/ 73 523/31/106 375/33/101 829/32/117
705/29/103
AA1K 44/13/ 26 219/19/ 71 566/33/100 495/30/ 97 703/31/101
684/28/100
W9RE 34/11/ 18 177/24/ 74 495/28/ 94 519/35/113 742/31/111 688/27/
99
K3ZO 41/12/ 27 337/20/ 74 460/29/100 533/32/100 624/25/ 90
598/26/100
N2IC 24/ 9/ 17 123/25/ 49 747/33/105 416/33/ 98 762/35/116 478/31/
92
N5RZ 25/ 9/ 16 105/19/ 49 720/34/105 288/32/102 725/34/106
728/30/108
N6RO 65/ 8/ 11 281/27/ 57 553/33/ 85 311/33/ 76 661/34/100 461/29/
76
N4GN 30/ 9/ 20 81/17/ 52 292/29/100 328/34/ 98 377/31/ 94
541/26/100
W2VJN 24/10/ 14 201/24/ 55 381/32/ 96 302/33/ 90 496/34/101 254/24/
59
W7GG 19/ 8/ 6 178/39/ 22 424/94/ 30 497/80/ 26 352/72/ 29 395/53/
27
K8AL 21/11/ 17 59/19/ 54 181/33/114 255/35/112 317/33/125
396/29/109
K4XU 19/ 6/ 6 50/14/ 23 189/31/ 88 548/36/102 539/34/109 262/27/
61
K3MD 10/ 5/ 10 45/12/ 36 137/18/ 74 271/32/115 469/29/115
523/25/104
WF3J 24/ 6/ 12 88/12/ 47 200/25/ 91 297/29/ 98 379/29/104 357/26/
97
N4ZR 10/ 5/ 7 92/14/ 46 199/23/ 73 357/28/ 76 409/24/ 83 511/22/
78
W4NZ 4/ 4/ 4 20/ 8/ 17 256/22/ 81 269/29/ 99 456/31/ 99 460/25/
97
K7NV 5/ 3/ 3 82/22/ 42 446/30/ 81 206/28/ 73 411/31/ 60 395/27/
60
W1ECT 4/ 4/ 4 66/11/ 32 253/16/ 56 227/27/ 79 489/24/ 90 432/19/
75
W3BP / / 46/12/ 28 204/21/ 62 262/26/ 88 432/24/ 83 266/22/
85
N2MG 20/ 6/ 10 54/15/ 33 108/19/ 60 168/19/ 65 334/26/ 84 511/22/
81
K9MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6EEN 7/ 6/ 5 71/18/ 32 392/24/ 73 102/26/ 66 295/29/ 77 260/26/
66
KG7H 8/ 4/ 3 69/15/ 25 184/25/ 65 286/30/ 83 310/27/ 61 282/23/
59
KT8X 12/ 6/ 10 63/17/ 41 102/24/ 57 224/30/ 81 232/26/ 82 259/24/
77
K0CAT 5/ 2/ 2 19/ 9/ 14 72/18/ 45 206/28/ 92 344/30/ 95 197/24/
89
K2UOP 17/ 7/ 13 47/11/ 28 166/20/ 70 141/24/ 72 206/24/ 81 149/18/
68
W3IQ / / 12/ 7/ 12 97/14/ 52 91/21/ 55 255/26/ 98 159/16/
66
N2CU 6/ 4/ 6 26/10/ 21 84/19/ 49 134/23/ 67 165/16/ 54 170/19/
63
K7ABV 8/ 4/ 4 / / 128/20/ 64 186/26/ 75 169/25/ 66 109/23/
38
AA4V 9/ 7/ 8 24/11/ 19 63/13/ 40 99/18/ 52 202/18/ 55 218/19/
63
KO7X 24/ 5/ 6 47/10/ 33 132/23/ 63 143/26/ 70 91/16/ 53 84/20/
54
N4GG 9/ 5/ 5 26/ 8/ 22 47/13/ 33 55/15/ 44 109/25/ 81 170/28/
92
KL7WV 15/ 3/ 3 183/11/ 13 438/17/ 23 200/20/ 24 154/15/ 19 91/13/
13
K1TEO / / / / 40/14/ 30 100/19/ 55 131/21/ 65 195/17/
68
N0FP 12/ 7/ 6 45/12/ 25 105/22/ 65 63/20/ 31 95/22/ 45 71/19/
42
W7QN 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 4/ 4 45/18/ 27 140/24/ 57 151/27/ 45 115/18/
28
W7BX 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 7/ 7 49/49/ 21 68/45/ 19 119/62/ 24 104/39/
24
AD6WL 5/ 4/ 4 13/ 6/ 5 38/16/ 21 61/20/ 44 112/21/ 58 54/20/
34
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 56/21/ 35 27/12/ 18 30/13/ 17 15/10/
11
K0HB / / / / 46/13/ 33 / / 27/ 8/ 8 / /
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1TO 31/ 8/ 17 98/15/ 59 473/28/110 442/30/114 591/31/116
659/29/112
N5AW 14/ 7/ 10 72/19/ 43 315/28/ 99 238/32/109 361/34/112
433/31/112
N1UR 13/ 5/ 6 105/13/ 48 167/17/ 77 193/22/ 78 544/27/ 96 396/25/
84
NR3X 45/ 5/ 11 88/11/ 43 270/20/ 81 192/25/ 84 391/30/101 414/27/
95
W1WAI 10/ 4/ 3 60/10/ 38 184/18/ 73 198/22/ 87 507/25/101 315/24/
94
K4OGG 20/ 6/ 10 63/12/ 35 157/17/ 54 190/22/ 70 418/23/ 81 318/24/
77
N4PSE / / / / / / / / / / / /
K0FX 0/ 0/ 0 39/12/ 18 223/28/ 69 213/31/ 83 345/33/ 94 262/26/
59
W1TE 17/ 7/ 12 64/11/ 34 106/19/ 54 201/25/ 86 226/24/ 89 261/25/
92
W1EQ 2/ 2/ 2 61/12/ 24 84/14/ 48 194/21/ 76 349/21/ 86 264/21/
80
K5IID 8/ 2/ 2 34/ 9/ 18 107/17/ 56 81/26/ 84 263/28/ 84 255/26/
96
WA1Z 12/ 4/ 5 59/12/ 33 117/17/ 58 194/28/ 83 221/22/ 75 217/21/
82
N3GJ 3/ 2/ 1 36/11/ 25 96/15/ 58 105/20/ 61 328/31/100 185/23/
81
WB2DVU 11/ 4/ 5 39/ 9/ 20 136/19/ 65 118/21/ 60 230/21/ 83 224/25/
90
W0ETT / / 21/ 6/ 10 147/25/ 66 175/25/ 65 303/28/ 81 166/26/
60
K6XV 6/ 5/ 4 34/10/ 17 124/22/ 56 168/29/ 68 244/28/ 66 163/25/
54
K1IB / / 19/ 9/ 16 58/14/ 38 127/20/ 65 229/22/ 82 317/19/
78
K7HBN / / 13/ 7/ 6 81/21/ 34 215/30/ 83 209/26/ 76 140/23/
48
N3FR 0/ 0/ 0 31/11/ 22 123/18/ 61 109/21/ 57 255/28/ 79 106/18/
56
K1EP 4/ 4/ 3 56/11/ 31 100/17/ 56 121/16/ 63 154/16/ 62 131/17/
63
K4MX 7/ 3/ 3 49/12/ 29 119/18/ 59 76/20/ 46 158/21/ 72 138/18/
70
KI7Y 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 7/ 9 65/17/ 27 148/23/ 59 226/28/ 66 161/22/
44
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 5/ 3 130/19/ 27 92/17/ 35 208/25/ 61 261/26/
55
W4PM / / 19/ 9/ 16 112/15/ 53 123/23/ 73 153/20/ 62 107/17/
62
K8IA / / 10/ 5/ 4 142/25/ 52 115/27/ 57 137/24/ 49 150/21/
47
KC8FS 0/ 0/ 0 8/ 4/ 5 52/15/ 33 90/21/ 60 161/24/ 70 172/19/
71
K3JT 27/ 7/ 12 / / / / 171/26/ 67 173/24/ 67 149/21/
62
WD4AHZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 65/22/ 44 196/15/ 63 254/17/
63
KN4Y 4/ 2/ 2 12/ 5/ 12 42/10/ 25 37/14/ 28 141/20/ 56 201/23/
74
WA3SES / / 19/ 9/ 13 60/16/ 40 67/19/ 42 148/23/ 60 105/17/
48
W3CP / / / / 81/15/ 53 67/22/ 37 148/20/ 73 83/14/
51
NG3K / / / / 34/12/ 27 68/15/ 39 101/17/ 52 147/15/
64
N4EK / / / / 88/10/ 42 67/18/ 44 70/16/ 32 75/16/
38
NX9T 6/ 2/ 2 8/ 5/ 5 47/14/ 33 76/17/ 48 97/18/ 50 45/15/
31
K5UV / / / / 37/11/ 17 61/17/ 29 68/15/ 29 115/21/
48
N4PQX / / / / / / 50/17/ 38 89/21/ 60 96/15/
48
AE0Q / / 5/ 3/ 2 43/11/ 14 35/14/ 21 65/16/ 25 109/21/
39
N1LW 4/ 3/ 2 12/ 7/ 6 69/10/ 37 46/15/ 24 45/14/ 23 43/15/
28
W3SE / / / / 45/18/ 28 20/15/ 16 25/12/ 19 160/21/
31
NG7Z / / 5/ 4/ 4 36/44/ 16 78/17/ 39 55/14/ 16 33/ 9/
14
N1SZ / / 1/ 1/ 1 16/10/ 11 32/11/ 17 61/17/ 26 53/22/
30
K6OWL / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 34/12/ 11 106/25/ 27 60/14/
17
K4HV / / / / 7/ 4/ 5 25/11/ 22 50/15/ 32 44/13/
32
WA6BOB 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 4 25/12/ 13 47/16/ 22 40/13/
16
W4YA / / / / 33/13/ 28 16/ 9/ 13 25/14/ 16 5/ 5/
5
KU3O / / / / / / 27/14/ 22 20/11/ 13 30/13/
18
N4NTO / / / / / / / / / / / /
NZ4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 3 13/ 8/ 8 18/10/ 11 32/12/
17
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1RC 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 6/ 13 128/16/ 61 120/23/ 64 242/24/ 81 218/20/
86
N8ET 14/ 3/ 3 12/ 6/ 4 71/18/ 43 195/27/ 85 220/25/ 87 196/19/
77
W0AH 10/ 5/ 5 21/ 9/ 8 101/22/ 48 164/26/ 65 233/27/ 78 143/27/
54
KA1IS 2/ 2/ 2 3/ 2/ 2 104/15/ 48 128/21/ 65 207/19/ 75 172/21/
77
N5TW 7/ 4/ 6 13/ 7/ 8 72/17/ 36 102/23/ 59 229/29/ 70 198/27/
70
N9CIQ 8/ 2/ 2 16/ 5/ 7 53/15/ 30 111/25/ 62 226/27/ 89 136/23/
65
N1TM 0/ 0/ 0 22/ 5/ 14 76/17/ 46 112/17/ 61 58/13/ 43 120/14/
62
W1MU 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 58/13/ 37 57/17/ 44 266/22/ 87 35/ 8/
25
K8ZT 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 1/ 1 27/12/ 21 70/21/ 42 134/18/ 58 106/23/
67
NQ7X / / / / 14/ 7/ 7 31/27/ 18 72/32/ 18 81/34/
19
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2UP 42/11/ 29 266/20/ 88 608/32/112 574/37/137 940/34/141
899/31/121
K3WW 41/13/ 33 163/20/ 85 617/31/122 579/36/126 812/34/133
800/31/116
NO2R 44/13/ 36 107/17/ 72 237/28/112 278/34/117 495/33/129
507/29/122
K3PH 14/ 7/ 10 79/13/ 51 242/30/104 326/35/124 574/33/134
394/29/119
K1OA 1/ 1/ 1 84/11/ 51 217/24/100 300/33/125 551/32/123
474/28/116
N8SM 22/ 9/ 15 73/19/ 54 285/34/116 218/36/120 477/35/134
442/32/123
K1NU 28/ 8/ 16 76/12/ 55 137/18/ 80 244/37/124 440/31/120
552/31/115
N8BJQ 14/ 5/ 8 87/16/ 49 215/30/102 232/31/104 453/35/134
456/27/116
K2ONP 18/ 7/ 14 78/15/ 57 236/26/ 99 318/34/109 527/34/125 288/25/
98
K5TR 21/10/ 15 73/21/ 60 222/33/118 290/35/120 272/33/131
431/32/128
N1EU 28/11/ 27 71/15/ 61 151/24/101 223/30/111 478/32/124
308/26/112
W5VX 9/ 7/ 8 51/16/ 38 305/33/108 180/35/111 193/34/116
478/33/128
NA2U 3/ 2/ 2 56/11/ 38 267/30/110 235/37/129 234/32/125
377/28/122
K3ND 16/ 8/ 12 109/15/ 67 219/24/ 98 244/31/112 264/29/116
284/27/114
W1AO / / 163/15/ 70 234/26/101 183/31/107 260/31/111
224/26/107
K1GU 10/ 6/ 8 88/12/ 49 221/21/ 95 208/27/ 94 351/27/ 88 300/24/
91
WT3W 9/ 4/ 6 66/10/ 44 200/21/ 83 212/26/100 347/28/115
267/27/104
K3PP 17/ 7/ 11 83/13/ 60 140/21/ 80 231/37/131 220/33/124
262/29/115
K3NM 7/ 6/ 7 71/16/ 66 180/28/108 201/33/119 195/32/126
218/27/117
WT3P 11/ 4/ 3 39/12/ 28 112/17/ 62 267/28/105 284/30/110 224/22/
93
K4MM 10/ 6/ 9 21/10/ 16 136/20/ 72 218/31/109 277/32/115
198/27/106
N2TK 17/ 7/ 13 60/16/ 58 122/27/113 143/36/123 171/34/135
150/29/119
W5ZO 7/ 6/ 5 46/15/ 26 138/25/ 74 191/31/ 96 256/32/107 196/26/
81
ND5S 22/ 9/ 16 64/15/ 53 115/24/ 93 128/30/100 209/34/126
135/27/101
N3ZA 11/ 7/ 7 58/13/ 51 105/19/ 80 185/35/112 125/31/106 149/25/
93
AE9B 24/ 7/ 14 14/ 8/ 10 47/17/ 30 184/32/ 90 348/31/111 190/27/
86
K1NT 10/ 4/ 6 32/11/ 21 74/13/ 53 99/25/ 56 276/31/ 95
271/29/101
WE9V 12/ 6/ 12 24/10/ 22 105/23/ 90 68/25/ 60 166/26/102 163/27/
97
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 10 107/16/ 62 89/27/ 63 268/27/108 129/21/
68
KQ3F 8/ 2/ 3 53/12/ 42 173/17/ 68 57/18/ 49 186/13/ 39 246/10/
53
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 31/10/ 12 123/21/ 44 110/30/ 59 194/29/ 75 158/25/
53
K1KD / / 20/ 9/ 15 77/12/ 44 80/14/ 47 308/20/ 73 120/18/
68
K3SV 17/ 7/ 15 0/ 0/ 0 79/18/ 62 77/25/ 56 161/25/ 85 168/23/
71
NE9Z 7/ 6/ 5 30/13/ 22 67/26/ 61 92/23/ 70 69/26/ 58 31/16/
28
K4IU 4/ 2/ 2 18/ 9/ 13 42/18/ 31 88/23/ 50 106/24/ 55 70/17/
40
K2SD / / / / 38/12/ 27 70/16/ 48 86/18/ 48 77/18/
42
AI9T 7/ 5/ 6 3/ 3/ 3 19/10/ 15 43/19/ 41 61/24/ 58 78/23/
71
K0UK 2/ 2/ 1 6/ 5/ 4 87/16/ 29 30/16/ 23 19/19/ 15 104/24/
49
NA4M 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 6 21/ 7/ 16 36/16/ 35 56/16/ 55 50/12/
47
NA9D / / / / 17/11/ 17 5/ 5/ 5 23/14/ 21 48/17/
40
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2PS 9/ 4/ 5 56/12/ 39 204/22/ 85 281/36/118 477/33/119
321/28/111
K4UTE 8/ 4/ 6 31/12/ 27 108/20/ 75 168/31/106 204/31/114
191/27/108
W9WI 7/ 4/ 4 21/15/ 8 107/58/ 16 133/77/ 25 302/102/ 29 266/95/
26
N2CQ / / 17/ 9/ 17 59/15/ 44 124/22/ 73 254/26/ 99 236/23/
98
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 1 15/11/ 10 78/18/ 52 93/27/ 69 82/21/
52
KD2HE / / / / / / 36/13/ 26 203/21/ 81 83/14/
46
K0BX / / / / / / 60/19/ 39 130/24/ 67 65/19/
38
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 5/ 12 33/11/ 27 26/11/ 24 70/19/ 64 44/16/
35
N7XY / / 1/ 1/ 1 44/15/ 20 31/13/ 19 24/ 8/ 11 26/13/
14
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N6WS 0/ 0/ 0 16/ 8/ 12 47/16/ 26 90/25/ 62 123/25/ 71 81/20/
38
W5AJ / / / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7ZR / / / / / / / / / /
554/30/109
W5PR / / / / / / / / / /
218/30/118
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
698/29/104
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 925/37/138 / /
W7WW / / / / / / / / / /
104/28/102
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K5TSQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 393/32/122 0/ 0/
0
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8TOP 140/21/ 50 / / / / / / / / / /
NX5M 27/ 7/ 13 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA4W 24/ 8/ 17 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4JF / / / / 179/26/ 81 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
1421/33/129
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1427/32/116
N9AG / / / / / / / / / /
1068/33/134
W0YK / / / / / / / / / / 804/32/
83
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WB4TDH / / / / / / / / / /
688/31/117
ND4AA / / / / / / / / / /
479/30/118
WO4O / / / / / / / / / /
401/28/106
K4FXN / / / / / / / / / /
347/28/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 63/17/
25
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / / / / / 100/21/
51
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7DD / / / / / / / / 1108/37/133 / /
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1039/38/127 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 916/33/117 / /
W0ZA / / / / / / / / 702/32/ 94 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4MO / / / / / / / / 787/33/123 / /
N6MU / / / / / / / / 661/35/125 / /
N0AX / / / / / / / / 512/32/ 97 / /
N7OR / / / / / / / / 513/32/ 97 / /
KE8RO / / / / / / / / 408/32/119 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 378/32/115 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 347/29/106 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 564/31/120 / /
USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AA6TT 131/15/ 44 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4NNN / / / / / / 772/35/119 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT3Y / / / / 1391/33/122 / / / / / /
K4VX / / / / 991/33/118 / / / / / /
N2WW / / / / 765/36/115 / / / / / /
K6TA / / / / 437/33/110 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 428/28/105 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 234/26/ 86 / / / / / /
W4NTI / / / / 156/ / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NS3T / / / / 201/21/ 80 / / / / / /
W4IDX / / / / 145/20/ 63 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W1MK / / 876/25/106 / / / / / / / /
NQ4I / / 309/27/ 83 / / / / / / / /
N5RG / / 212/24/ 74 / / / / / / / /
K4OAQ / / 230/17/ 67 / / / / / / / /
W8AEF / / 149/19/ 48 / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / / /
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Nov 26 17:56:20 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
Message-ID: <000f01c29575$3c919000$d3096cd8@jallen>
It is not just a matter of loading the right computer data table...
truncated calls are a little confusing. Folks get used to longer calls. In
Canada, when I used VY1A, friends wanted to put the "J" in the call and
others not used to hearing VY1JA, expected a letter after the A... at least
the normal 2x2 they are used to hearing.
Other Canadians using totally unusual calls like CK7Z do not have that
problem, but instead may be asked where they are. (Going back to entering
computer data... not your fault, Jim)
I find 1x1 calls confusing on first glance, and am sure that I am not the
only one. My goodness, with a location advantage like Guam in the first
place, does anyone there NEED a 1x1 call to help with the contests?
And yet, for most, contesting is about using every tool within the rules to
get the highest possible score. I hope the missing letter helped, Guam.
:o)
73,
J.
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 26 19:17:44 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021126072438.03003d40@mail.verizon.net>
<004601c29568$2a9cc610$8e02a8c0@rncusa.local>
Message-ID: <3DE3C8D8.F6E48256@directvinternet.com>
Denny Sahovic wrote:
> Does this end of support by Microsoft mean that someone can put
> MS DOS 6.xx on the web page for a free download?
Not without permission from Microsoft.
73
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 26 19:23:25 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211260756300.9363-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <3DE3CA2D.CCB309CA@directvinternet.com>
> Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
> serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
> rare.
> Zack W9SZ
Hi Zack, not rare, but in the expensive category. I bought one about 3
months ago that has 4 serial outputs using 1 IRQ.
And for Pete, there are plenty of motherboards availbable which have
ISA slots.
Try a peek at http://www.jdr.com. I've got 2 just sitting on the
shelf. Around 400 mHz with the cpu which came with it if I remember,
but posibility they could be speeded up.
Think I paid about $89 for them. Identical twins.
73
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 26 19:28:07 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <20021126164422.68281.qmail@web13609.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DE3CB47.D2BE838D@directvinternet.com>
> However, finding one that has separate IRQs for each port is much more
> difficult.
> 73 - Jim AD1C
Here is where the boneyards come in handy. I've forgotten the name,
but I have an old
card from back when you had to have a HD and floppy controller on the
card. It also has 2 LPT ports, and 4 comm ports in ISA. All of the
above can be enabled or disabled and there are various combinations
which allow you to seperately configure the comm ports.
If anyone interested, I'll dig it out of the desk and post more.
73
Ed
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Tue Nov 26 15:19:31 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
Message-ID: <3DE3D753.7080706@tampabay.rr.com>
AD1C mentions the CompUSA house brand mother board is set up for two
Comm Ports with unique IRQs...that is nice but I want more....
What I am wondering is - were there mass produced PC's which
automatically came with 3 or 4 comm ports? To me those are what I wish
every position had at my place - this is kind of a re-hash - but in the
past we have talked about who sells cards to add the extra comm ports...
did a manufacturer IBM/Dell/Gatway/Whoever produce four comm port
machines with non conflicting IRQs on as contract for some industry?
With the older machines about to become un-supported my Microsoft, IF
there was an industry that had purchased computers in bulk that had 4
comm ports on them I would love to meet one of their Sustems guys and
slip him a greenback or two.... undoubtedly this stuff is going to be
replaced (if it hasn't already) and not to have to sub contract out
adding the extra comm ports to a two port machine would be just ducky -
I am more than content with DOS based logging software - I have not been
sold on Windows based stuff at all - as far as I can see the DOS based
programs do all I could ever want and I have some scores to prove that!
1 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (even when I am
single op I have two computers running for redundancy and my ease at
SO2R - not to mention it makes an excellent back up - the one time
recently I did not do this the logging computer crashed and I lost the
first night of the ARRL Ten Meter contest due to it)
2 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (ptional - can go
LOOP network and only need one for netowrking - but it seems the LINK
option always boots right up versus the loop where it takes work to set
up system parameters in the autoexec files wheras I have a box full of
null modem adaptors!)
3 - I need a comm port to interface with the packet spot sucker - this
can be on one computer in the network since once it gets into one
machine that info is shared through the network
4 - I need a comm port to interface with the rig - this is as far as I
am concerned MANDATORY - if you have not automated your station yet - DO
IT! No more tranmistting into the wrong antenna and hosing the linear
at ) Dark 30. I actually switch the antennas by driving the automated
boxes directly from the transciever so I can enjoy the switching even
when the computer is off)
... TO ME an ideal find would be a computer like a low end Pentium 100
some odd megaherz with 4 comm ports ready to be used.... as I mentioned
at some positions in a multi-multi we can get by with two minimum (rig
and network) - but I like the idea of finding a half dozen of these soon
to be extinct puppies looking for a contest home where they only have to
compute for a few weekends each year!
ANYONE KNOW OF AN INDUSTRY THAT USED SUCH A MACHINE (bunch of them) that
I should look at as a possible source for "ideal" station ocmputers?
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Tue Nov 26 15:21:48 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211261706.gAQH6Uvh023089@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <00ed01c29589$763a8500$03010a0a@office1>
I doubt it. In fact, I suspect if someone put any old Micro$oft software
out on the web without their permission, even something as old, "obsolete,"
and unsupported as MS DOS 6.x (let alone stuff older than that), you'd be
hearing from Micro$oft'$ legal staff.
Remember, they still "own" the software, you don't and never have. Ever
read the license agreement? Right -- that's a license, not a sale.
And I'm curious about that link for DR-DOS too. CP/M lives on!
73, ron wn3vaw
"Merry Christmas to All, and to All, a Good Night!...
When I wake up, I'm getting a CAT Scan!"
Tim Allen, "The Santa Clause"
----- Original Message -----
From: "Denny Sahovic" <radio@kx7m.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: "Steve Rodowicz" <Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net>
To: <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 4:29 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the
latest
> DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
Does this end of support by Microsoft mean that someone can put
MS DOS 6.xx on the web page for a free download?
Denny, KX7M
> At 09:15 AM 11/25/02 -0800, Jim Reisert wrote:
> > http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
> >
> >Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
> >PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging
systems.
> >
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
End of CQ-Contest Digest
>From k0emt at dbbear.com Tue Nov 26 20:33:09 2002
From: k0emt@dbbear.com (Bryan - k0emt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
References: <200211251943.gAPJh2vh027455@contesting.com>
<003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
Message-ID: <20021126.20330996@mis.configured.host>
> Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
If the program is to be ported to Linux it would be best to start now
instead of when it's -really- needed.
> Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
I am using TR-Log in a DOS vm under Linux.
Parallel port keying seems to work fine to me.
(Search the archives of this mail list for details.)
73,
Bryan -- k0emt
http://www.dbbear.com/k0emt/
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 26 17:58:33 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <20021126225833.ONZS28019.pop015.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
>>
The fact that almost no-one sends other than 599, no matter what the
circumstance, can I think be blamed on K1EA, since CT led the way with computer
logging and it doesn't let you log anything but 599 as the sent exchange.
<<
Dave,
I'm not sure how long you've been around, but I know that long before the PC
was invented, we had "5NN T5" programmed into memory keyers sending the same
exchange. Never mind that the CQ Log Sheets had space for other than a 599
report, we never sent a different one anyway.
K1EA likely recognized that no one ever sent other than 5NN, so why complicate
things? He certainly didn't start this revolution.
Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
N5NJ
>From n6tt at hotmail.com Tue Nov 26 16:01:10 2002
From: n6tt@hotmail.com (n6tt@hotmail.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial Parallel port cards.
References: <001801c29577$c0dde690$d3096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <OE41mQ18meWTPkbX8PG0000b4c2@hotmail.com>
Byte runner tech has a assortment of them with many different combos.
Im using a 4 com pci now and i just purchased there 8 com -
plug and play all the way, it was easy to set up
likewise i hv no connection with them, im just a statisfied repeat customer
i know many hams are using there cards -
GL , 73 Steve
http://www.byterunner.com/
----- Original Message -----
Wrom: NYCGPKYLEJGDGVCJVTLBXFGGMEPYOQKEDO
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 10:15 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial Parallel port cards.
> There are a couple of manufactures that I know of that still make them. I
> have found the Lava 2SP-PCI sets up and works well in DOS, W95, W98, and
XP,
> which I am using now. As the model number implies it adds 2 Serial and 1
> Parallel port using a PCI slot. They are at www.lavalink.com
>
> I understand that others have had good luck with www.starteck.com, I wish
> that I could say the same. Mine never did work right and I ended up
> replacing it with the Lava.
>
> I have no connection whatever with either of these outfits, other than
being
> a satisfied customer of one and having bad luck with the other.
>
> 73,
> J.
> VY1JA
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 26 18:23:25 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
References: <3DE3D753.7080706@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <002101c295ab$33e6b8a0$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Jim,
I would suggest that you don't need 4 com ports any longer and should
consider using Ethernet instead for your CT network. Granted, it is a bit
more trouble to set up, but once it's working, you're done.
The Ethernet card uses one interrupt, so that leaves plenty for other
activities.
So, those computers with two ports are able to handle your rig interfacing
and also connecting a TNC or some other serial device.
To run Ethernet with CT's DOS version, you need K1TTT's NETTSR program which
you can download from his website.
If you can run Windows, you can use CTWin which has built-in network
capability. I understand several multi-ops have recently changed to using
CTWin very successfully.
73,
N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "k4oj" <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com>
To: <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 2:19 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
> AD1C mentions the CompUSA house brand mother board is set up for two
> Comm Ports with unique IRQs...that is nice but I want more....
>
> What I am wondering is - were there mass produced PC's which
> automatically came with 3 or 4 comm ports? To me those are what I wish
> every position had at my place - this is kind of a re-hash - but in the
> past we have talked about who sells cards to add the extra comm ports...
> did a manufacturer IBM/Dell/Gatway/Whoever produce four comm port
> machines with non conflicting IRQs on as contract for some industry?
>
> With the older machines about to become un-supported my Microsoft, IF
> there was an industry that had purchased computers in bulk that had 4
> comm ports on them I would love to meet one of their Sustems guys and
> slip him a greenback or two.... undoubtedly this stuff is going to be
> replaced (if it hasn't already) and not to have to sub contract out
> adding the extra comm ports to a two port machine would be just ducky -
> I am more than content with DOS based logging software - I have not been
> sold on Windows based stuff at all - as far as I can see the DOS based
> programs do all I could ever want and I have some scores to prove that!
>
> 1 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (even when I am
> single op I have two computers running for redundancy and my ease at
> SO2R - not to mention it makes an excellent back up - the one time
> recently I did not do this the logging computer crashed and I lost the
> first night of the ARRL Ten Meter contest due to it)
>
> 2 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (ptional - can go
> LOOP network and only need one for netowrking - but it seems the LINK
> option always boots right up versus the loop where it takes work to set
> up system parameters in the autoexec files wheras I have a box full of
> null modem adaptors!)
>
> 3 - I need a comm port to interface with the packet spot sucker - this
> can be on one computer in the network since once it gets into one
> machine that info is shared through the network
>
> 4 - I need a comm port to interface with the rig - this is as far as I
> am concerned MANDATORY - if you have not automated your station yet - DO
> IT! No more tranmistting into the wrong antenna and hosing the linear
> at ) Dark 30. I actually switch the antennas by driving the automated
> boxes directly from the transciever so I can enjoy the switching even
> when the computer is off)
>
> ... TO ME an ideal find would be a computer like a low end Pentium 100
> some odd megaherz with 4 comm ports ready to be used.... as I mentioned
> at some positions in a multi-multi we can get by with two minimum (rig
> and network) - but I like the idea of finding a half dozen of these soon
> to be extinct puppies looking for a contest home where they only have to
> compute for a few weekends each year!
>
> ANYONE KNOW OF AN INDUSTRY THAT USED SUCH A MACHINE (bunch of them) that
> I should look at as a possible source for "ideal" station ocmputers?
>
> 73,
>
> Jim, K4OJ
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Nov 27 00:38:36 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <20021126225833.ONZS28019.pop015.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <00df01c295ad$61dc3ee0$df62fea9@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>
>
> Never mind that the CQ Log Sheets had space for other than a 599 report, we
never sent a different one anyway.
>
Speak for yourself, white man. Kemo Sabe been sending occasional 59(something
other than 9) for crappy signals, as required by the rules. Some of those
chirpy/drifty CO signals can cover three bands during a single exchange. :-)
With all kind wishes,
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
RadioSport Minnesota http://www.W0AA.org
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Tue Nov 26 16:36:47 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PT5A
Message-ID: <02d701c295ad$120fc760$5a2afea9@sbcglobal.net>
As our PT5A CQ CW M/M team members return home to USA and Finland, we wish
to thank all we worked, especially those who helped contribute to our 66
countries on Top Band in the contest. An amazing feat by Jeff K1ZM, from so
very far away from everywhere, and excellent antenna construction by the
PT5A team.
And we are very proud to say that we were able to develop our score WITHOUT
the use of packet. I guess our old ears still work and that a DX CONTEST
may still sometimes represent actual DXing.
Many thanks to our very special Brazilian hosts, Sergio PP5JR/ZX5J and Oms
PY5EG, and the great group of Brazilian ham friends there in Southern Brazil
that contributed to our mutual success, in so many ways.
In closing, most of you are probably unaware that Oms had major surgery 10
days ago, and is now recovering, very well, at home. Many of you know Oms
personally, and the major contributions he has made to contesting, and
especially in South America. I'm sure Oms would welcome a "get well soon
note" from any so inclined:
py5eg@inepar.com.br
And I hope to hear you all from Ascension Island next week, including ARRL
10 and perhaps some 6 meters, for those so interested.
Vy 73 - from the PT5A grupo,
Jim Neiger N6TJ
>From henry at summitschool.com Tue Nov 26 23:09:07 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hy-Gain antenna ID
Message-ID:
<Pine.LNX.4.21.0211262301320.6219-100000@server1.summit.winston-salem.nc.us>
Anyone know if Hy-Gain made a dual band 10/15 or 12/17 yagi pre 1995? I
have a 14' boom , 3L yagi with a single trap on each element side. It
looks like a hy-gain trap, but the guy who gave it to me said it was a
tribander-cant see that with only one trap/element side. The DE is 159" on
a side, with 32" after the trap- any ideas on a model?
Thx and happy thanksgiving to the list!
73,
Henry, W2DZO
Winston-Salem, NC
>From on5mf at skynet.be Wed Nov 27 07:33:20 2002
From: on5mf@skynet.be (ON5MF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211261706.gAQH6fvh023094@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <000301c295de$f52f6ec0$2410fea9@jurgen>
Hi,
I found a company that sells them :
www.blackbox.be
Pretty expensive though.
I have no connection with this company, just have an old catalogue of them
here.
73
Jo ON5MF
>On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
>
>>
> >And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
> >DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
> >concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto
for
> >serial and parallel ports.
> >
>
>Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
>serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
>rare.
>
>Zack W9SZ
>From k4ro at k4ro.net Wed Nov 27 02:37:44 2002
From: k4ro@k4ro.net (K4RO Kirk Pickering)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>; from n2mg@eham.net on
Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400
References: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <20021127023744.E19959@darkstar.k4ro.net>
On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> My guess is they figured that
>
> 1) you screwed up on the exchange
That's what I thought happened when you called me.
And it made me hesitate, which probably cancelled
any time saved by not sending the 5NN "sync pulse."
Just Another Data Point . . .
-Kirk K4RO
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 27 06:48:55 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
Message-ID: <013101c29613$58ffcf60$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Now that we've been through another major CW contest, have any of you used
the Icom 756 Pro II and what are your opinions of it?
Icom points out as a benefit that "there are no extra filters to buy" but
instead of being a comfort to me, I am scared that I'll be stuck with
whatever they have in this thing, without the ability to install the
standard upgrade to Inrad filters that I've grown accustomed to since I had
a Kenwood 830.
What do you contester 756 Pro II owners think?
N5NJ
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Wed Nov 27 08:57:16 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
In-Reply-To: <013101c29613$58ffcf60$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021127085709.00bc2bd8@mail.attbi.com>
There *are* no filters - just DSP.
At 06:48 AM 11/27/2002 -0600, Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
>Icom points out as a benefit that "there are no extra filters to buy" but
>instead of being a comfort to me, I am scared that I'll be stuck with
>whatever they have in this thing, without the ability to install the
>standard upgrade to Inrad filters that I've grown accustomed to since I had
>a Kenwood 830.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Wed Nov 27 08:59:56 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
In-Reply-To: <002101c295ab$33e6b8a0$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
References: <3DE3D753.7080706@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021127085735.0258bcb8@mail.attbi.com>
At 06:23 PM 11/26/2002 -0600, Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
>I would suggest that you don't need 4 com ports any longer and should
>consider using Ethernet instead for your CT network. Granted, it is a bit
>more trouble to set up, but once it's working, you're done.
We've been using Ethernet at KC1XX for the last couple (few) years. One
advantage is that all computers go to a central hub, there is no daisy
chain. Only a computer which is temporarily off the network will miss a
QSO -- it doesn't break the chain like a bad bulb in those old-fashioned
string Christmas lights. Plus the implications around serial ports is obvious.
Ethernet cards are throw-away items these days ($10 for a 10MB card). Good
luck finding a 2-serial port expansion card for that kind of money.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Wed Nov 27 09:11:53 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
Message-ID: <189.1193c02f.2b162ca9@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/20/2002 4:14:00 AM Greenwich Standard Time,
zf2nt@candw.ky writes:
> All I can say is...you don't know the half of it, my friend. I bought the
> 2000A amp, S/N 100, and the support they have given me has been just
> unbelievable. I have had tropical bugs crawling through it causing
> shorts...left it out in the rain to get waterlogged...exposed it to salt
> spray...and abused it as should never be allowed. Yet Acom has bailed me
> out every time, unflinchingly. Three years later, despite the abuse, it's
> still chugging along like a champ. Yes, those guys do a super job of
> supporting even us dummies.
>
>
I just got the Acom 1000 for J75KG / J75A.
It performed faultlessly. WHAT A MACHINE !!!
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From k4sqr at juno.com Wed Nov 27 09:37:43 2002
From: k4sqr@juno.com (Jim Miller)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Hy-Gain DB-1015
Message-ID: <20021127.093830.536.3.K4SQR@juno.com>
Hi Henry;
Sounds like U have a DB-1015 by the original Hy-Gain company. Designed to
stack above the 204BA 20M yagi. One of our former local CDXA members
(K2SD) had one in Charlotte, NC, and it & 204BA 10' below survived
Hurricane Hugo w/ 108 MPH winds in 1989.
Check www.w7fg.com for a good reprint manual.
GL-Happy Thanksgiving.
73,
Jim Miller, K4SQR
http://www.comteksystems.com
4-Square Experts, Stack Yagi
& Remote Antenna Switching Systems
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 13
> From: Henry <henry@summitschool.com>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hy-Gain antenna ID
>
> Anyone know if Hy-Gain made a dual band 10/15 or 12/17 yagi pre
> 1995? I
> have a 14' boom , 3L yagi with a single trap on each element side.
> It
> looks like a hy-gain trap, but the guy who gave it to me said it was
> a
> tribander-cant see that with only one trap/element side. The DE is
> 159" on
> a side, with 32" after the trap- any ideas on a model?
> Thx and happy thanksgiving to the list!
> 73,
> Henry, W2DZO
> Winston-Salem, NC
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 14
> From: "ON5MF" <on5mf@skynet.be>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Hi,
>
> I found a company that sells them :
>
> www.blackbox.be
>
> Pretty expensive though.
>
> I have no connection with this company, just have an old catalogue
> of them
> here.
>
> 73
>
> Jo ON5MF
>
>
> >On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
> >
> >>
> > >And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through
> Win98SE,
> > >DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot
> more
> > >concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending
> ditto
> for
> > >serial and parallel ports.
> > >
> >
> >Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more
> RS-232
> >serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're
> very
> >rare.
> >
> >Zack W9SZ
>
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 15
> From: K4RO Kirk Pickering <k4ro@k4ro.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> > My guess is they figured that
> >
> > 1) you screwed up on the exchange
>
> That's what I thought happened when you called me.
> And it made me hesitate, which probably cancelled
> any time saved by not sending the 5NN "sync pulse."
>
> Just Another Data Point . . .
>
> -Kirk K4RO
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
>
>
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 27 14:46:13 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211271346.gARDkXvh018353@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143119.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N5NJ asked:
>Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
Okay, that's it - I _am_ an OT... not only do I remember 'VVF, but I also have
an Accu-Keyer & an Accu-Memory somewhere in the basement of my Dad's
house back in W7.
If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
73, VR2BrettGeezer
(with apologies to N5OT)
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 27 14:44:25 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <200211271346.gARDkXvh018353@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
VY1JA noted:
>I find 1x1 calls confusing on first glance, and am sure that I am not the
>only one. My goodness, with a location advantage like Guam in the first
>place, does anyone there NEED a 1x1 call to help with the contests?
To help ensure they don't do as well as they otherwise could?
I already had the US & zone 5 mults, so just kept tuning past K2G.
They may have worked zone 24, but they probably didn't get a VR.
Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
callsigns too far...
73, VR2BrettGraham
>From kl7ra at blizzard.gcgo.nasa.gov Wed Nov 27 05:49:43 2002
From: kl7ra@blizzard.gcgo.nasa.gov (KL7RA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
Message-ID: <00bd01c29624$3a3c13c0$02f446c0@snowfall.gcgo.nasa.gov>
Yo Bob
John, P40W had some comments in his CQWW CW post on
3830.
http://lists.contesting.com/_3830/2002-November/044070.html
73 Rich KL7RA
-----Original Message-----
From: Bob Naumann - N5NJ <n5nj@gte.net>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
>Now that we've been through another major CW contest, have any of you
used
>the Icom 756 Pro II and what are your opinions of it?
>
>Icom points out as a benefit that "there are no extra filters to buy"
but
>instead of being a comfort to me, I am scared that I'll be stuck with
>whatever they have in this thing, without the ability to install the
>standard upgrade to Inrad filters that I've grown accustomed to since
I had
>a Kenwood 830.
>
>What do you contester 756 Pro II owners think?
>
>N5NJ
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From jsschuster at snet.net Wed Nov 27 15:42:17 2002
From: jsschuster@snet.net (jsschuster)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <3DE4E7D9.5DDACAFF@snet.net>
I know I'm not the only guy who still sends as much from the paddle as
the keyboard! as for sending something other than 599 to those guys with
lousy signals, I sent one guy a 597 and had to repeat it so many times I
changed it to 599! JACK W1WEF
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Wed Nov 27 16:41:32 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] station available
Message-ID: <001001c29633$d8144220$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
My station is still available for the arrl 160m and arrl 10m tests in a
couple weeks. Anyone interested in s/o or setting up your own m/s, my
call or yours.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From otterstad at enter.vg Wed Nov 27 18:02:24 2002
From: otterstad@enter.vg (Ragnar Otterstad)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKIEIJEAAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
callsigns too far...
73, VR2BrettGraham
I could not agree more !
Prefixes used to tell you where the station was. No longer ! Too bad.
73
Rag LA5HE
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 27 12:22:08 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Brett,
I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial version
that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that the original
was that sophisticated.
I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
73,
N5NJ
>
> From: VR2BrettGraham <vr2bg@harts.org.hk>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> N5NJ asked:
>
> >Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
>
> Okay, that's it - I _am_ an OT... not only do I remember 'VVF, but I also have
> an Accu-Keyer & an Accu-Memory somewhere in the basement of my Dad's
> house back in W7.
>
> If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
> the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
> although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
>
> 73, VR2BrettGeezer
> (with apologies to N5OT)
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Wed Nov 27 17:24:23 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <001301c29639$d80d5590$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
contests. There are a couple reasons, first not all contesters are
dxers who follow all the expedition lists, and second, they require a
special update of country files so that logging software knows they are
multipliers. Trying to get the word out that some non location specific
call like that is something special takes time and is bound to miss lots
of contest participants.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of VR2BrettGraham
> Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 14:44
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
>
> VY1JA noted:
>
> >I find 1x1 calls confusing on first glance, and am sure that I am not
the
> >only one. My goodness, with a location advantage like Guam in the
first
> >place, does anyone there NEED a 1x1 call to help with the contests?
>
> To help ensure they don't do as well as they otherwise could?
>
> I already had the US & zone 5 mults, so just kept tuning past K2G.
>
> They may have worked zone 24, but they probably didn't get a VR.
>
> Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
> callsigns too far...
>
> 73, VR2BrettGraham
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w4pa at yahoo.com Wed Nov 27 09:28:17 2002
From: w4pa@yahoo.com (Scott W4PA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K2G
Message-ID: <20021127172817.50416.qmail@web40906.mail.yahoo.com>
VR2BG wrote:
>To help ensure they don't do as well as they otherwise could?
>I already had the US & zone 5 mults, so just kept tuning past K2G.
>They may have worked zone 24, but they probably didn't get a VR.
>Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
>callsigns too far...
I operated all weekend at PJ2T and saw K2G spotted repeatedly via
packet and it never occured me while operating there that it was
anything other than the USA (spots for KC1XX and others kept popping
up too). So I never bothered to chase him down. Thanks to AH2R for
making sure we didn't miss the Guam multiplier! No mistaking
that callsign, for sure.
Scott W4PA
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>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Wed Nov 27 12:31:19 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
In-Reply-To: <189.1193c02f.2b162ca9@aol.com>
Message-ID: <000301c2963a$cca30320$6401a8c0@tony>
Found out I had low heater voltage on my early 2000a. Turned out it was the
heater connectors. Sent it to Acom. Quick turn around. Put it through the
paces this past weekend. Worked flawless.
Tony
N2TK
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Georgek5kg@aol.com
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 09:12
To: zf2nt@candw.ky; CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
In a message dated 11/20/2002 4:14:00 AM Greenwich Standard Time,
zf2nt@candw.ky writes:
> All I can say is...you don't know the half of it, my friend. I bought the
> 2000A amp, S/N 100, and the support they have given me has been just
> unbelievable. I have had tropical bugs crawling through it causing
> shorts...left it out in the rain to get waterlogged...exposed it to salt
> spray...and abused it as should never be allowed. Yet Acom has bailed me
> out every time, unflinchingly. Three years later, despite the abuse, it's
> still chugging along like a champ. Yes, those guys do a super job of
> supporting even us dummies.
>
>
I just got the Acom 1000 for J75KG / J75A.
It performed faultlessly. WHAT A MACHINE !!!
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Wed Nov 27 10:42:12 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Hy-Gain DB-1015
In-Reply-To: <20021127.093830.536.3.K4SQR@juno.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMEEGNKGAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
I have a HYGain 1015DB. While it ain't the best antenna I have on those
bands, it has worked a lot of stuff. It would probably perform better if I
didn't have it sandwiched between a 205BAS and a 402CD with only about 5
feet separating the 1015 from the two antennas above and below.
I think I have the manual someplace if you need some info.
73,
Matt--K7BG
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Jim Miller
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 7:38 AM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Hy-Gain DB-1015
Hi Henry;
Sounds like U have a DB-1015 by the original Hy-Gain company. Designed to
stack above the 204BA 20M yagi. One of our former local CDXA members
(K2SD) had one in Charlotte, NC, and it & 204BA 10' below survived
Hurricane Hugo w/ 108 MPH winds in 1989.
Check www.w7fg.com for a good reprint manual.
GL-Happy Thanksgiving.
73,
Jim Miller, K4SQR
http://www.comteksystems.com
4-Square Experts, Stack Yagi
& Remote Antenna Switching Systems
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 13
> From: Henry <henry@summitschool.com>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hy-Gain antenna ID
>
> Anyone know if Hy-Gain made a dual band 10/15 or 12/17 yagi pre
> 1995? I
> have a 14' boom , 3L yagi with a single trap on each element side.
> It
> looks like a hy-gain trap, but the guy who gave it to me said it was
> a
> tribander-cant see that with only one trap/element side. The DE is
> 159" on
> a side, with 32" after the trap- any ideas on a model?
> Thx and happy thanksgiving to the list!
> 73,
> Henry, W2DZO
> Winston-Salem, NC
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 14
> From: "ON5MF" <on5mf@skynet.be>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Hi,
>
> I found a company that sells them :
>
> www.blackbox.be
>
> Pretty expensive though.
>
> I have no connection with this company, just have an old catalogue
> of them
> here.
>
> 73
>
> Jo ON5MF
>
>
> >On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
> >
> >>
> > >And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through
> Win98SE,
> > >DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot
> more
> > >concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending
> ditto
> for
> > >serial and parallel ports.
> > >
> >
> >Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more
> RS-232
> >serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're
> very
> >rare.
> >
> >Zack W9SZ
>
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 15
> From: K4RO Kirk Pickering <k4ro@k4ro.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> > My guess is they figured that
> >
> > 1) you screwed up on the exchange
>
> That's what I thought happened when you called me.
> And it made me hesitate, which probably cancelled
> any time saved by not sending the 5NN "sync pulse."
>
> Just Another Data Point . . .
>
> -Kirk K4RO
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
>
>
_______________________________________________
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http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From nn9k at arrl.net Wed Nov 27 11:59:07 2002
From: nn9k@arrl.net (Peter E. Beedlow)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DOS Loss and ISA Cards
Message-ID: <DFEOLICMJOCCBNHCHIKFOEMICNAA.nn9k@arrl.net>
Someone commented earlier that Hams collect stuff-They're correct! I just
found three new ISA cards and software I had stored away. Cards are
manufactured by Digi International and provide two DB9 serial ports.
Remember using one sometime ago on my old shack PC and it worked well. Now
all my machines are have PCI slots so these cards are just taking up space.
If you're interested in the cards contact me at nn9k@arrl.net and we'll work
something out.
Pete, NN9K
>From w3uls at 3n.net Wed Nov 27 13:55:25 2002
From: w3uls@3n.net (John Rippey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 Meters in SS
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021127134548.00a92100@3n.net>
I just have to add this little fillip to the previous thread.
My wife was listening this a.m. to "Dr. Laura" on a local AM station. A
10-yr-old boy called in to complain that because his mother watched Dr.
Laura every day he couldn't do something he wanted to. Dr. Laura explained
that his mother could not be watching her because she (Dr. Laura) only has
a radio show. The boy insisted his mother "watched" Dr. Laura. After a
while it became clear the boy had no idea what Dr. Laura was referring to
when she used the word "radio" and that for him the notion of "radio" was a
foreign concept.
73,
John, W3ULS
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 27 14:32:52 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 Meters in SS
Message-ID: <20021127193252.GPFV1777.out001.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
I think I know what you're getting at John, however, at one point in time, the
act of listening did involve watching some very vivid images. This 'watching'
was all done via the listeners imagination.
Another casualty of "the vast wasteland".
N5NJ
>
> From: John Rippey <w3uls@3n.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 Meters in SS
>
> I just have to add this little fillip to the previous thread.
>
> My wife was listening this a.m. to "Dr. Laura" on a local AM station. A
> 10-yr-old boy called in to complain that because his mother watched Dr.
> Laura every day he couldn't do something he wanted to. Dr. Laura explained
> that his mother could not be watching her because she (Dr. Laura) only has
> a radio show. The boy insisted his mother "watched" Dr. Laura. After a
> while it became clear the boy had no idea what Dr. Laura was referring to
> when she used the word "radio" and that for him the notion of "radio" was a
> foreign concept.
>
> 73,
> John, W3ULS
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n4bp at netzero.net Wed Nov 27 14:51:10 2002
From: n4bp@netzero.net (Bob Patten)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <3DE5222E.1000806@netzero.net>
Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
> Brett,
>
> I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
> capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
> There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial version
> that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that the
> original was that sophisticated.
>
> I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
> venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>
I used to build the Accu-Keyers to sell (even sold a CMOS version), and
also built three or four of the Accu-Memories. If my feeble old mind
remembers correctly, you could pause for any length of time while you
were programming it to make a word space, and then continue. Maybe
that's what Brett is thinking of?
Loved to watch that digital display while it was playing back. :-)
--
73, Bob Patten, N4BP Plantation, FL
E-Mail: n4bp@netzero.net Website: http://www.qsl.net/n4bp
QRP ARCI #3412 SOC #1 ARS #799 Whiners #6 FISTS #7871
---------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
1st month Free!
Sign up today at: www.netzerolongdistance.com
>From n0ss at earthlink.net Wed Nov 27 13:51:46 2002
From: n0ss@earthlink.net (Tom Hammond =?iso-8859-1?Q?N=D8SS?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143119.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
References: <200211271346.gARDkXvh018353@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021127134639.00aceea0@localhost>
VR3BG wrote:
>If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
>the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
>although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
Kinda depended upon how many exchanges you had... if you wanted to prepare
a 2nd exchange, you could default it to 599 while using the other exchange
to pause for a hand-entered RST.
Over the years, I probably built 5 Accu-Keyers, 3 CMOS Accu-Keyers, and one
Accu-Memory. I believe that may have been the VERY FIRST keyer ever
designed which offered automatic character spacing... a REAL boon to CW
ops... it's successor was the KC Keyer and then the CMOS SUPER KEYER
line... now sold by Idiom Press.
73,
Tom N0SS
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Wed Nov 27 15:25:10 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEGCEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Drew White/K9CW's micromputer-based contest keyer (8748) had that feature.
You simply punched the memory keypad number to start the message and press
the appropriate 's' number on the keypad to automatically fill it in. If no
second number is pressed, the RST goes out as 5NN.
His keyer was featured in January 1981 Ham Radio Magazine. I built it back
then. I used it for a number of years. It was a great keyer.
73,
dale, kg5u
> Brett,
>
> I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up
> the capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
> There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a
> commercial version that may have had features such as this, but I
> don't believe that the original was that sophisticated.
>
> I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such
> as the venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>
> 73,
> N5NJ
>
> >
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 27 17:33:50 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211272133.gARLXob28448@paris.akorn.net>
There was definitely a follow-up project to the infamous Accu-keyer
article that was a memory add-on. It was also published in QST and
used 2102 devices or something.
Not sure what it was called, but Accu-Memory sounds right.
I built one and it actually worked...for a while.
Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by Bob Naumann - N5NJ <n5nj@gte.net> on Wed, 27
Nov 2002 12:22:08 -0500.
> Brett,
>
> I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
> capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
> There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial version
> that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that the
> original was that sophisticated.
>
> I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
> venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>
> 73,
> N5NJ
>
> >
> > From: VR2BrettGraham <vr2bg@harts.org.hk>
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
> >
> > N5NJ asked:
> >
> > >Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
> >
> > Okay, that's it - I _am_ an OT... not only do I remember 'VVF, but I also
> > have
> > an Accu-Keyer & an Accu-Memory somewhere in the basement of my Dad's
> > house back in W7.
> >
> > If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
> > the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
> > although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
> >
> > 73, VR2BrettGeezer
> > (with apologies to N5OT)
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Wed Nov 27 15:04:43 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKIEIJEAAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Message-ID: <000901c29669$63b2f440$5a2afea9@sbcglobal.net>
Yep. I used to be able to recognize my friend Rag Otterstad's fist, and
knew that OZ8RO was coming next. NOW, it's a blast of dots, and oops, it's
not Rag in Denmark, but now again LA5HE in Norway!
And, of course, most of us can remember when a VR2 was about to send a Zone
32 from Fiji! But there you go again, VR2 has moved to VS6 and Zone 24.
Jeez, I guess we're all just going to have to get our code readers out. And
maybe "ask" what the country is.
Short call signs are GREAT. I truly hope we'll hear more of them.
Jim Neiger N6TJ (lobbying for N6)
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ragnar Otterstad" <otterstad@enter.vg>
To: "VR2BrettGraham" <vr2bg@harts.org.hk>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 9:02 AM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
>
> Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
> callsigns too far...
>
> 73, VR2BrettGraham
>
>
> I could not agree more !
> Prefixes used to tell you where the station was. No longer ! Too bad.
>
> 73
>
> Rag LA5HE
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Fri Nov 22 23:44:50 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] W1CW = SK
In-Reply-To: <3DDE8F11.B98C9CD0@directvinternet.com>
References: <000501c29256$7067f8a0$c8e62341@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021122234430.00af94b0@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Absolutely!!!!!
Tom K5II
At 20:09 22-11-02 +0000, K4SB wrote:
>A legend in his own time.
>
>73
>Ed
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From ta3j at yahoo.com Sun Nov 24 07:48:59 2002
From: ta3j@yahoo.com (Berkin AYDOGMUS)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Scoring and Classification Problem of TA0-Calls in
Contests
Message-ID: <20021124154859.7776.qmail@web40611.mail.yahoo.com>
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
During the scoring procedure for contests we got aware of a problem which is
unique to Turkey.
As widely known, in the Turkish Regulations the call-area 0 has been assigned
to the islands. On the other hand there are islands which are eligible for the
IOTA, besides some islands which are not (the islands in the Marmara Sea like
Heybeli, Buyuk, Sivri, Kinali, Burgaz, Avsa, Marmara).
The problem is rather the location of the islands which mostly are in Asia. But
all of the most commonly used contest-scoring and logging software count them
automatically to Europe which causes a wrong sort of scoring, resulting in a
unfair score for all stations which have worked any station located in the
Turkish islands, particularly those in Asia.
All islands with the exception of the so called IOTA-Saros-Group (EU-186) are
in Asia.
In the CQ-WW-SSB Contest of 2002 the only participant from a Turkish island has
been TA1E/0 which was located in Bozcaada, IOTA-AS-099, clearly a location in
Asia. Therefore we ask the CQ-Contest Commitee to take this into account in
favour of the stations having worked this particular one, if possible.
A definitive solution for the problem might be counting all TA0-Calls generally
as Asia for contests and making a modification to the scoring software for
accomplishing this. This is not unfair as in majority the Asian islands are
activated during contests and there is no other alternative for solving the
problem (it is impossible to assign distinctive Prefixes for the exceptions).
The other fact is that the vast majority of the islands are located in Asia.
In terms of IOTA-Contests there is no problem as scoring (and contest report
exchange) incorporates the reference-number of the island.
I would like to ask all receipents of this mail to convey their thoughts about
my proposal as soon as possible to me. If this solution is accepted, the next
step has to be done by the vendors of the popular logging softwares.
73!
Aziz SASA,TA1EPresident TRAC
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>From paul at ei5di.com Sun Nov 24 19:33:48 2002
From: paul@ei5di.com (Paul O'Kane)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021124185913.00a88820@130.94.229.242>
In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
running and hunting.
In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
whether or not the other station gives a report.
The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
in CQWW.
Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
exchanging 5NN in major contests.
Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
is optional.
73,
Paul EI5DI
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Mon Nov 25 04:33:16 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fw: [dx-list] DX Cluster Report for CQWW CW
Message-ID: <010d01c2943b$c768a320$5a10be3f@bigguy>
Forwarded without comment.
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
Help support youth involved in Amateur Radio.
http://www.mnyarc.org
http://www.k0bsa.org
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Kehler" <yahoo@kh2d.net>
To: "DxList" <dx-list@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 3:48 AM
Subject: [dx-list] DX Cluster Report for CQWW CW
>
> These worthless statistics are brought to you by KH2D
> and the WinCluster Lite DX Cluster Network. We
> don't have a BACKBONE, we just use the Internet....
>
> Report Period: 11/23/2002 to 11/24/2002
> CQWW CW Deee-X Contest
>
> Total DX Spots: 32,094 (See Note 1)
>
> Active Users: 2,922 (Users sending spots)
>
> Active Nodes: 454 (With users sending spots)
>
> The 10 most active SPOTTERS were:
>
> W3LPL 1189
> W6YX 725
> RL3A 723
> K1KI 666
> K8CC 633
> K4JA 545
> K9NS 538
> KC1XX 481
> W1EBI 400
> UA3TT 353
>
> The 10 most active NODES were: (See Note 3)
>
> F5MZN-3 2,625 spots from 560 users
> <blank> 2,393 spots from 54 users (See Note 69)
> W1GQ 1,798 spots from 34 users
> K1TTT 1,789 spots from 89 users
> K1TTT-14 1,333 spots from 732 users
> K8SMC 1,148 spots from 39 users
> N6ST 799 spots from 5 users
> K1XX 644 spots from 9 users
> K1TTT-13 610 spots from 306 users
> K4JA 607 spots from 16 users
>
> Spot Totals by Continent of Spotting Station:
>
> Africa: 83 - .3%
> Asia: 2,021 - 6.3%
> Europe: 9,676 - 30.1%
> N.America: 19,815 - 61.7%
> Oceania: 195 - .6%
> S.America: 304 - .9%
>
> Total DXCC Entities: 233 (See Note 2)
>
> DXCC Entities List:
>
> 3B8,3C,3C0,3V,3W,4J,4L,4S,4U1I,4U1V,4X,5A,5B,5H,5N,
> 5R,5T,5U,5V,5W,5X,5Z,6W,6Y,7Q,7X,8P,8R,9A,9H,
> 9J,9K,9L,9M2,9M6,9N,9Q,9V,9Y,A3,A4,A5,A6,A9,AP,
> BV,BY,C2,C3,C5,C6,CE,CE0A,CE0Z,CE9,CM,CN,CP,CT,CT3,
> CU,CX,CY0,D2,D4,DL,DU,EA,EA6,EA8,EA9,EI,EL,EP,ER,
> ES,EU,EX,EY,F,FG,FH,FJ,FK,FM,FO,FR,FY,G,GD,
> GI,GJ,GM,GU,GW,H4,HA,HB,HB0,HC,HC8,HH,HI,HK,HL,
> HM,HP,HR,HS,HZ,I,IG9,IS,IT9,J2,J3,J5,J7,JA,JD/o,
> JT,JW,JX,JY,K,KH0,KH2,KH6,KL,KP2,KP4,LA,LU,LX,LY,
> LZ,OA,OD,OE,OH,OH0,OJ0,OK,OM,ON,OY,OZ,P2,P4,PA,
> PJ2,PJ7,PY,PY0F,PZ,S0,S2,S5,S9,SM,SP,ST,SU,SV,SV5,
> SV9,T2,T32,T7,T8,T9,TA,TA1,TF,TG,TI,TI9,TK,TL,TR,
> TU,TZ,UA,UA2,UA9,UK,UN,UR,V2,V4,V5,V7,V8,VE,VK,
> VP2M,VP2V,VP5,VP6,VP8/h,VP8/o,VP9,VQ9,VR,VU,XE,XT,XU,XW,YB,
> YI,YJ,YK,YL,YN,YO,YS,YU,YV,Z2,Z3,ZA,ZB,ZC4,ZD7,
> ZD8,ZD9,ZF,ZK1/s,ZL,ZL7,ZP,ZS
>
> DXCC Entities List is based on the following
> calls being spotted:
>
> 3B8 3B8CF
> 3C 3C2MV
> 3C0 3C0/3C2
> 3V 3V8BB
> 3W XV9DT
> 4J 4K7Z
> 4L 4L8A
> 4S 4S7NS
> 4U1I 4U1ITU
> 4U1V 4U1VIC
> 4X 4X4JU
> 5A 5A8BE
> 5B H2E
> 5H 5H3RK
> 5N 5N6EAM
> 5R 5R8GT
> 5T 5T5SN
> 5U 5U7/FM
> 5V 5V7BR
> 5W 5W0VF
> 5X 5X1CW
> 5Z 5Z4DZ
> 6W 6V6U
> 6Y 6Y0A
> 7Q 7Q7PS
> 7X 7X2LS
> 8P 8P5A
> 8R 8R1WD
> 9A 9A7A
> 9H 9H0A
> 9J 9J2BO
> 9K 9K9X
> 9L 9L1DX
> 9M2 9M2TO
> 9M6 9M6NA
> 9N 9N7YJ
> 9Q 9S1X
> 9V 9V1YC
> 9Y 9Y4VU
> A3 A35RK
> A4 A45XR
> A5 A52R
> A6 A61AJ
> A9 A92ZE
> AP AP2IA
> BV BX4AF
> BY BD5WW
> C2 C21SIX/B
> C3 C35M
> C5 C53M
> C6 C6AJX
> CE 3G1X
> CE0A CA0YAM
> CE0Z CE0ZIS
> CE9 R1ANC
> CM CO2JD
> CN CN2R
> CP CP6XE
> CT CT8T
> CT3 CT9L
> CU CU/DJ9RR
> CX CX9AU
> CY0 CY0MM
> D2 D2BB
> D4 D4B
> DL DF0HQ
> DU 4G1A
> EA EA7AJR
> EA6 EA6/DL1GGT
> EA8 EA8/OH2NC
> EA9 EA9EU
> EI EI4BZ
> EL EL2AR
> EP EP2FM
> ER ER6A
> ES ES6Q
> EU EU1UN
> EX EX2A
> EY EY8MM
> F F1NSR
> FG FG5XC
> FH FH/DL5CF
> FJ FSK441
> FK FK8GN
> FM FM5BH
> FO FO5JV
> FR FR0G
> FY FY5GS
> G M0ORE
> GD GD4EIP
> GI GI5W
> GJ GJ2A
> GM GM4SID
> GU MU5X
> GW GW7X
> H4 H44SAT
> HA HG1S
> HB HB9FBE
> HB0 HB0/DK3KD
> HC HC2SL
> HC8 HC8N
> HH HH2LU
> HI HI3LFE
> HK HK5QGX
> HL HL1EJT
> HM P5A
> HP HP3XBH
> HR HQ3J
> HS E20HHK
> HZ HZ1AB
> I IK2UCK
> IG9 IG9A
> IS IS0SEL/P
> IT9 IT9VCE/P
> J2 J28UN
> J3 J3A
> J5 J57XGN
> J7 J75A
> JA JH7XGN
> JD/o JD1BIA
> JT JT1CO
> JW JW0HU
> JX JX7SIX
> JY JY9QJ
> K K0RF
> KH0 KH0/JK2VOC
> KH2 AH2R
> KH6 KH6DV
> KL KL7WV
> KP2 WP2Z
> KP4 KP4US
> LA LN8W
> LU AY1DZ
> LX LX5A
> LY LY2OU
> LZ LZ2TU
> OA OA4WW
> OD OD5/OK1MU
> OE OE6MBG
> OH OH4A
> OH0 OH0Z
> OJ0 OJ0M
> OK OL5Q
> OM OM3OM
> ON ON4IA
> OY OY1CT
> OZ OZ0XX
> P2 P2F
> P4 P40Q
> PA PB6X
> PJ2 PJ2T
> PJ7 PJ5/K1NA
> PY PX2W
> PY0F PY0FF/B
> PZ PZ5RA
> S0 S07PM
> S2 S2G
> S5 S52A
> S9 S9MX
> SM SM5CEU
> SP SN7Q
> ST ST1DX
> SU SU9BN
> SV SV1BTR
> SV5 J45KLN
> SV9 SV9/LA4XFA
> T2 T2DX
> T32 T32Z
> T7 T77C
> T8 T88JA
> T9 T95A
> TA TA3BN
> TA1 TA1EQ
> TF TF3IRA
> TG TG4/W0IZ
> TI TI5N
> TI9 TI9JJP
> TK TK5EP
> TL TL8SB
> TR TR8CA
> TU TU2CI
> TZ TZ6JA
> UA RK3RWT/M
> UA2 RW2F
> UA9 RX9TX
> UK UK9AA
> UN UN5J
> UR UZ8M
> V2 V26K
> V4 V47KP
> V5 V51AS
> V7 V73GT
> V8 V8YYY
> VE VY2TT
> VK VK4UC
> VP2M VP2MEG
> VP2V VP2V
> VP5 VP5V
> VP6 VP6V
> VP8/h R1ANF
> VP8/o LU1ZA
> VP9 VP9/W6PH
> VQ9 VQ9X
> VR VR2BG
> VU VU2LX
> XE XE1KK
> XT XT2DX
> XU XU9DT
> XW XW1IC
> YB YB0ECT
> YI YI9OM
> YJ YJ8MN
> YK YK1AO
> YL YL2JN
> YN HT9T
> YO YO3APJ
> YS YS1EJ
> YU YT9X
> YV YV4GLD
> Z2 Z22JE
> Z3 Z37A
> ZA ZA1B
> ZB ZB2JO
> ZC4 ZC4DW
> ZD7 ZD7MY
> ZD8 ZD8A
> ZD9 ZD9BV
> ZF ZF2NT
> ZK1/s ZK1JD
> ZL ZL1BD
> ZL7 ZL7QH
> ZP ZP6T
> ZS ZS6DTS
>
> Note 1: DX Spot Totals do NOT include looping or
> duplicate spots. Because we feel accuracy
> is more important than Big Numbers.
>
> DX Spot Totals DO include lottsa spots sucked
> into the network from a web cluster by somebodys
> robot spot sucker. But our dupe checker dumps all
> the dupes they suck, so what the heck.
>
> The total number of spots converts to:
>
> 11.14375 spots per minute
> 1 spot every 5.384 seconds
>
> Which is probably enuff to keep the average Contester
> pretty busy........
>
> Note 2: DXCC Entities Totals are for what the are
> worth. Because there isn't a day goes by that
> somebody doesn't spot some bogus stuff.
>
> Note 3: An unusually high number of spots/users from any
> particular node MIGHT indicate that the node
> is sucking spots from an HTML internet cluster.
> Or maybe the node operator is paying users 25
> cents a spot to send spots. Hard to tell which.
>
> In order to help you understand what SPOT SUCKING
> means, look at these stats:
>
> N6ST 799 spots from 5 users
> K1XX 644 spots from 9 users
> K4JA 607 spots from 16 users
>
> Those nodes sent a lot of spots. But their user number
> (people logged on to the node) is realistic. So all their
> spots were probably actually generated by real people using
> their nodes.
>
> Now look at these guys:
>
> F5MZN-3 2,625 spots from 560 users
> K1TTT-14 1,333 spots from 732 users
>
> There were 454 cluster nodes active, and 2,932 users.
> Which means the average node would have 6 or 7 users.
> Which is probably about right, judging from what we've
> historically seen since the invention of the DX cluster.
>
> Ain't no cluster node in the whole wide world that has
> 732 users logged on (25% of the users in the WHOLE
> WORLD on the same node). So what K1TTT is doing is this:
>
> He gets spots from a web source, like OH2BUA's Web
> Clutter, or the Chatty Children's Channel on IRC. But
> when he gets the spot, he only gets:
>
> Date, Time, DX Call, Freq, Comment, Sender's Call
>
> The Web Clutter doesn't tell you what NODE the spot
> was sent from, so he has to insert HIS call into the
> NODE field (or leave it blank like some other idiot is
> doing).
>
> Why would anybody SUCK SPOTS ? Simple. Because their
> network is so weak they are worried about missing spots.
> They have to boost their traffic count by sucking spots
> from places their network doesn't connect to.
>
> Obviously, F5MZN and K1TTT SUCK.
>
> Some people still think MORE is BETTER. Even when it's way
> too much to digest.
>
> Note 69: 2,393 spots received with NO NODE in the originating
> node field. Sucked by somebody from somewhere, probably,
> or else somebody's cluster software is real broken.
>
> For a CUSTOM report of DX spot activity, send $.50 and a boxtop
> from any Yaesu radio to:
>
> Spots We Gots
> P.O. Box 88
> Radio City Music Hall
> New York, New Jersey 00323
>
> 73, and good DX. Jim, KH2D
>
>
> UNSUBSCRIBE: mailto:dx-list-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
> List Rules: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/dx-list/
>
> WWV Info: http://kh2d.net/wwv/index.shtml
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
>
>
>
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Mon Nov 25 07:05:51 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 80M DX window???
In-Reply-To: <000501c290fb$f6a9a820$7501cecb@martinl>
References: <005501c290b7$de074af0$963fca96@pacesetter.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125070438.0260fe48@mail.attbi.com>
From Ohio/Penn DX Bulletin No. 588:
GOOD NEWS FOR VK HAMS. David, VK8AA/VK2CZ, reports that all VK hams will
get access to 3776-3800 kHz starting January 1, 2004.
At 01:18 AM 11/21/2002 +0000, Martin Luther VK5GN wrote:
>Leigh makes a very good point. Since we got the VK "window at 3794 to 3800 I
>find it hard to make anything like a good number of Q's on 80.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From w2up at mindspring.com Mon Nov 25 12:31:32 2002
From: w2up@mindspring.com (Barry )
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Miniclock problem
Message-ID: <3DE21824.14359.25E589@localhost>
Just wanted to make everyone aware of something I noted this
weekend. I use the program "Miniclock" to give me a mini-window to
keep time dispayed on the screen.
I noticed that Miniclock and Writelog didn't agree as I logged QSOs, on
day 2 (it was about 2 minutes ahead, when I noticed). Also noticed that
Writelog used the time of the clock on the task bar in logging QSOs.
I use WinXP and update my system clock to NIST every 15 minutes.
So, that means that Miniclock, while running, doesn't get updated, when
the system time is corrected.
My solution was to terminate and restart Miniclock every now and then.
Otherwise, I would have thought everyone else operated the contest 2
minutes too long :.)
73,
Barry W2UP--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@mindspring.com
Newtown, PA Frankford Radio Club
>From k1xx at ptcnh.net Mon Nov 25 09:02:33 2002
From: k1xx@ptcnh.net (charlie carroll)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Fw: [dx-list] DX Cluster Report for CQWW CW
References: <010d01c2943b$c768a320$5a10be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <3DE22D79.CB646881@ptcnh.net>
FWIW...
This is one statistic that I would not lose sleep over. For those not
aware, a European station has been reinjecting duplicate spots into a
node connected to the internet. When sending the duplicate spot, the
time of the second spot is changed so as to defeat the dupe filters of
node software like DXSpider or ARCluster. So, with no ill will toward
the efforts of any group, these spot statistics are meaningless.
73 Charlie, k1xx
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 25 09:17:28 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021124185913.00a88820@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <004901c29495$e6cda530$0100a8c0@TL01>
Can't argue with this. I thought you reduced it to "E" but had sped up the
code to 248WPM thereby sending the signal report so fast that the RF never
got past the TR relay.
That can happen, you know.
Mark, N5OT
----- Original Message -----
From: "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 24, 2002 1:33 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
> In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
> running and hunting.
>
> In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
> 14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
> that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
> whether or not the other station gives a report.
>
> The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
> show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
> if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
> asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
> their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
> in CQWW.
>
> Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
> I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
> rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
> exchanging 5NN in major contests.
>
> Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
> is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
>
> Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
> follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
> is optional.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w3uls at 3n.net Mon Nov 25 11:16:24 2002
From: w3uls@3n.net (John Rippey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021125105108.00a92b20@3n.net>
I'm a little late to this party, but here are my two cents. For me, ten
meters is the most interesting band, which for me was proven again this
weekend in the CQ WW CW contest. However, it's viable only when the solar
cycle says so. I've come back to hamming after a 45-year lapse and got my
Novice ticket at the peak of the current cycle. So I've had a ball
operating phone on 10 meters just like I did in the early 50's (back then I
didn't care that sporadic E was the only long distance option, and I looked
for those openings).
However, as a Novice I recognized that having SSB privileges only on 10
meters was very limiting for a beginner so I proposed to the FCC that it
expand Novice/Tech Plus cum code certificate holders' privileges to include
some SSB on the WARC bands as well as broader CW privileges on all the HF
bands. The intent was to make the initial entry-level license privileges
robust enough to persuade new licensees to remain in the hobby rather than
abandon it as they now are doing in substantial numbers. (While the number
of new licenses issued remains at a pretty good rate, the number of
drop-outs is about equal to that rate and thus our hobby is not growing.
Added to that fact is another: the average age of hams is increasing, which
does not bode well for the future of our hobby.
In any event, the FCC published my petition for comment at the end of 2001
(RM-10354) and it is awaiting action by the Commission. The ARRL followed
up with a proposal in March 2002 to significantly expand CW privileges for
new licensees, and the FCC also has taken the ARRL's petition under
advisement. So something good may come out of all this. Who knows, some new
hams even may take up contesting!
And yes, I did receive some nasty e-mails alleging character weakness on my
part for proposing a further watering down of our hobby's requirements. But
I'd rather see a growing group of committed hobbyists working the HF bands
than a declining group satisfied with the status quo.
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 25 08:55:03 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211251655.gAPGt3o25152@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
W9WI 836 351 108 1,050,651 TCG
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Mon Nov 25 08:56:59 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211251656.gAPGuxU25161@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 25Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
To participate in this summary, please visit
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 147 63 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 0,5 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Mon Nov 25 09:15:39 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
Message-ID: <20021125171539.79791.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
product end-of-life follows one year later:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies and
PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
http://www.freedos.org/
http://www.drdos.com/
http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support built-in.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From felipe at isla.net Mon Nov 25 13:17:24 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <004901c29495$e6cda530$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <003e01c294a6$857e8ae0$c800640a@isla.net>
I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
contact for the Dxcc awards and others, remember that a large % of the
contacts are just people working you knowing that they could get a QSL
card if they want to.
Maybe if we could add the name...(It will kill the rate but illmake it
so much personal,)
more people would be interested .
well in the future as dgital modes replaces CW, we could exchange all
meaningful info, including a picture of your antennas, shack and a
family portrait including your dog (optional)
this way you can really say that you have "friends all over'
Don?t change it...
Felipe NP4Z/KP3Z
Felipe J. Hern?ndez
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Mark Beckwith
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 11:17 AM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Can't argue with this. I thought you reduced it to "E" but had sped up
the
code to 248WPM thereby sending the signal report so fast that the RF
never
got past the TR relay.
That can happen, you know.
Mark, N5OT
----- Original Message -----
From: "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 24, 2002 1:33 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
> In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
> running and hunting.
>
> In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
> 14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
> that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
> whether or not the other station gives a report.
>
> The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
> show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
> if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
> asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
> their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
> in CQWW.
>
> Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
> I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
> rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
> exchanging 5NN in major contests.
>
> Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
> is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
>
> Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
> follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
> is optional.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From tgstewart at pepco.com Mon Nov 25 13:46:20 2002
From: tgstewart@pepco.com (tgstewart@pepco.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
Message-ID:
<OFAEB3678F.F1B3F2A5-ON85256C7C.0066C11B-85256C7C.006739C7@pepco.com>
Well, there is still Windows 98.
Anyway, MSDOS hasnt really changed significantly in many years, so why is
it important?
Hardware compatibility is a much more important issue for most of us...ISA
slots are all but gone, etc. What do we do with our good 'ol DVP's?
Ty K3MM
Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
Sent by: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
11/25/2002 12:15 PM
Please respond to jjreisert
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
cc:
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
product end-of-life follows one year later:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging
systems.
Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
http://www.freedos.org/
http://www.drdos.com/
http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support
built-in.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From nw7us at hfradio.org Mon Nov 25 10:51:11 2002
From: nw7us@hfradio.org (Tomas)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Propagation Conditions
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.2.20021125105108.00a92b20@3n.net>
Message-ID: <1UUS3ZVP06090664B941W5A7EDZGE.3de2711f@sum789>
Hello:
Summary of propagation conditions for both CQ WW contest weekends (SSB and CW).
Prior to the CQ WW SSB contest weekend of October 26-27, 2002, sunspot group 99
(NOAA 0162) dominated the solar flare activity. Several halo coronal mass
ejections (CMEs) were observed on October 24 and 25, and from October 24
onward,
high-speed solar wind streams swept past the Earth, triggering geomagnetic K-
index readings as high as 7. This resulted in an Ap of 32 on both contest
days.
On the first day, the observed sunspot count was 130, with an associated 10.7
cm
flux index of 158, and a background X-ray level of B5.4 on the first day and
B6.0 on the second day. Thankfully, no flares occurred during the SSB contest
weekend. Polar paths were fair to poor, while High-, Mid-, and Low-latitude
paths were generally good.
Amazingly, a rocky week also preceded the CQ WW CW contest weekend of November
23-24, 2002. The week started out with two M-class flares, and on November 19,
a partial halo CME left the Sun, followed by a faint full halo CME on November
20. Solar wind speeds increased to 700 km/s in the night between November 21
and 22. The magnetic component of the IMF stream turned negative (south),
causing very high geomagnetic storming by November 22 and early November 23,
with a peak of 7 in the K-index. Thankfully, things settled down later on the
first contest day. The observed sunspot count was 133 over the weekend, with a
10.7 cm flux of 148 on November 23, and 146 on November 24. The background X-
ray level was B5.9 on the first day, and B4.1 on the second. A small Kp spike
occurred again on the second day, but did not seem to degrade most mid- and low-
latitude paths. Polar paths were generally fair.
What were your experiences on the air? Which bands suffered? Which were the
best for you? How did the contest weekends this year compare with past years?
Do you have any comments about propagation and band conditions for this year?
I'll summarize your comments and include them in the CQ Propagation column.
Thank you.
73 de Tomas, NW7US // AAR0JA
--
: Propagation Editor, CQ/PopComm Magazines - Member, USArmy MARS :
: http://prop.hfradio.org : Brinnon, Washington 122.93W 47.67N :
: A creator of solutions : http://accessnow.com : Perl Rules! :
: 10x56526 - FISTS 7055 - FISTS NW 57 - http://hfradio.org/barsc :
: A.R.Lighthouse Society 144 -- CW, SSB, RTTY, AMTOR, DX-Hunting :
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 25 13:47:35 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References:
<OFAEB3678F.F1B3F2A5-ON85256C7C.0066C11B-85256C7C.006739C7@pepco.com>
Message-ID: <008d01c294bb$818f69d0$0100a8c0@TL01>
> Hardware compatibility is a much more important issue for most of us...ISA
> slots are all but gone, etc. What do we do with our good 'ol DVP's?
I had the shock of my life to learn from Kantronics that not only do they
not sell the KAM any more, they no longer service the broken one I have.
Danny would be proud - 'long live Appliance Operators.'
Stupid quesiton: how do people do now what they used to do with KAMs?
Mark, N5OT
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Mon Nov 25 14:04:09 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <003e01c294a6$857e8ae0$c800640a@isla.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211251355330.21078-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Mon, 25 Nov 2002, Felipe J. Hernandez wrote:
> I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
> contact for the Dxcc awards and others, remember that a large % of the
> contacts are just people working you knowing that they could get a QSL
> card if they want to.
> Maybe if we could add the name...(It will kill the rate but illmake it
> so much personal,)
> more people would be interested .
>
Nowhere in the DXCC rules does it require a signal report to be exchanged.
In order to have a valid contact, one other piece of information besides
the callsign must be exchanged. It could be anything - a grid square, a
name, etc.
I have submitted cards for 50 MHz and 144 MHz QSO's for DXCC that just
listed a grid square, no signal report, and they were credited to my
totals just fine.
Contest rules may be more specific. A signal report is supposed to be
required for CQWW but none is required for Sweepstakes or NAQP.
73, Zack W9SZ
>From jfitzgerald at alum.WPI.EDU Mon Nov 25 15:29:05 2002
From: jfitzgerald@alum.WPI.EDU (Joseph B. Fitzgerald)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211252029.gAPKT5dD092381@bsd4.WPI.EDU>
Paul,
The signal report gives the receiving operator something to grab hold of
... in marginal conditions hearing "5NN" tells me that the next characters
following are the zone and not part of the call sign. In poor conditions
this can be a big help. Let's keep the signal report as a requirement.
And please send it next contest!
-Joe KM1P
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Mon Nov 25 20:38:45 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <008d01c294bb$818f69d0$0100a8c0@TL01>
Message-ID: <002901c294c2$a7391ee0$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
Well, you can buy a new 'kam xl' or use your sound card and any of the
many programs (some of which are free) out there that do all sorts of
different modes. Sound cards are also the replacement for the dvp.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Mark Beckwith
> Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 19:48
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> > Hardware compatibility is a much more important issue for most of
> us...ISA
> > slots are all but gone, etc. What do we do with our good 'ol DVP's?
>
> I had the shock of my life to learn from Kantronics that not only do
they
> not sell the KAM any more, they no longer service the broken one I
have.
>
> Danny would be proud - 'long live Appliance Operators.'
>
> Stupid quesiton: how do people do now what they used to do with KAMs?
>
> Mark, N5OT
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From K.Voigt at gmx.de Mon Nov 25 20:39:37 2002
From: K.Voigt@gmx.de (Klaus Voigt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] WAG Contest 2002 - claimed scores
Message-ID: <003a01c294c3$48296080$17293dd5@omnibook>
Dear OMs,
the claimed scores of Worked All Germany Contest 2002 are published on the
following site:
www.darc.de/referate/dx/fgdcg2.htm
The final results will be published about Feb 2003.
73
Klaus DL1DTL
WAG Contestmanager
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>From n2mg at eham.net Mon Nov 25 17:06:02 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
My guess is they figured that
1) you screwed up on the exchange
2) QRM obliterated it
3) they, themselves missed it due to fatigue
In any case, they adapted, logging the (almost as unimportant part)
zone, and moved on. (I use, albeit infrequently, the zone as sort of a
checksum on the prefix - it has saved my butt a few times)
CQWW is a rate contest so any "meaningful" exchange slows things down.
The "599" is a sort of synchronizing sound - in QRM it lets one's
internal audio filter (that listens for tone frequency and quality,
fist, etc.) "lock" on the signal before the zone part comes. The RST
is required on DXCC QSL cards I believe - you want those folks to lie?
Tradition plays a role as well - folks are used to it. There's nothing
wrong with that...
Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com> on Sun, 24 Nov
2002 19:33:48 +0000.
> In CQWW-CW I had about 450 QSOs - mostly on 10m, both
> running and hunting.
>
> In all QSOs the exchange I gave was 14 - not 5NN14, just
> 14. Only four stations asked for their RST, indicating
> that over 99% accept that it makes no difference (to them)
> whether or not the other station gives a report.
>
> The 99% are right - it doesn't matter! Their logs will
> show 599 received, and my log will show 599 sent. Even
> if I gave something other than 599 to the stations who
> asked for a report, it still does not matter what's in
> their log or in mine, as reports are not cross-checked
> in CQWW.
>
> Yes, the rules say that RS(T) should be exchanged, and
> I broke the rules. I did this to draw attention to the
> rules themselves, and to the archaic practice of
> exchanging 5NN in major contests.
>
> Perhaps the rules can be updated, because a "rule" that
> is not enforced is not a rule - it's a recommendation.
>
> Recommendations are not mandatory, they're optional. It
> follows, therefore, that the exchange of RS(T) in CQWW
> is optional.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
>From k1my at msn.com Mon Nov 25 14:18:26 2002
From: k1my@msn.com (k1my)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
References: <4.3.2.7.2.20021125105108.00a92b20@3n.net>
Message-ID: <021801c294c8$325cae60$0101a8c0@pavilion>
John, No call? And yes you are trying to water it down to the point that
anyone who wants a license can get it and then you will have your numbers,
but a number of people who do not value their license or the hobby. Then
watch the chaos on the bands. Is that what you really want? Not me, I hope
your petition is denied.
73, Bruce K1MY
----- Original Message -----
From: "John Rippey" <w3uls@3n.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 9:16 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
> I'm a little late to this party, but here are my two cents. For me, ten
> meters is the most interesting band, which for me was proven again this
> weekend in the CQ WW CW contest. However, it's viable only when the solar
> cycle says so. I've come back to hamming after a 45-year lapse and got my
> Novice ticket at the peak of the current cycle. So I've had a ball
> operating phone on 10 meters just like I did in the early 50's (back then
I
> didn't care that sporadic E was the only long distance option, and I
looked
> for those openings).
>
> However, as a Novice I recognized that having SSB privileges only on 10
> meters was very limiting for a beginner so I proposed to the FCC that it
> expand Novice/Tech Plus cum code certificate holders' privileges to
include
> some SSB on the WARC bands as well as broader CW privileges on all the HF
> bands. The intent was to make the initial entry-level license privileges
> robust enough to persuade new licensees to remain in the hobby rather than
> abandon it as they now are doing in substantial numbers. (While the number
> of new licenses issued remains at a pretty good rate, the number of
> drop-outs is about equal to that rate and thus our hobby is not growing.
> Added to that fact is another: the average age of hams is increasing,
which
> does not bode well for the future of our hobby.
>
> In any event, the FCC published my petition for comment at the end of 2001
> (RM-10354) and it is awaiting action by the Commission. The ARRL followed
> up with a proposal in March 2002 to significantly expand CW privileges for
> new licensees, and the FCC also has taken the ARRL's petition under
> advisement. So something good may come out of all this. Who knows, some
new
> hams even may take up contesting!
>
> And yes, I did receive some nasty e-mails alleging character weakness on
my
> part for proposing a further watering down of our hobby's requirements.
But
> I'd rather see a growing group of committed hobbyists working the HF bands
> than a declining group satisfied with the status quo.
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Mon Nov 25 16:33:46 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <070401c294cd$5e6fffc0$03010a0a@office1>
I guess this means you have about a month to go to Micro$oft'$ web $ite and
download any remaining drivers or other add-ons for MS DOS & Windows 95. I
guess it's just too much bother for Micro$oft to simply leave those pages
alone and unchanged (how dare we consumers continue to use older computer
technology in terms of hardware and software, don't we know better?, he
mutters sarcastically)
Digital Research's DR-DOS (also known as Novell DOS, since Novell owned
Digital Research for awhile) versions 6 & 7 were equivalent to or better
than MS-DOS 5.x & 6.x for networking support; certainly no reason to suspect
that it's been removed. Same with IBM PC-DOS v.6. and higher. And don't
forget about OS/2, if you can still find it somewhere; much of the time, the
OS/2 DOS compatibility box was better than the one(s) in Win 9x --
application and hardware dependant, of course.
73, ron wn3vaw
"Merry Christmas to All, and to All, a Good Night!...
When I wake up, I'm getting a CAT Scan!"
Tim Allen, "The Santa Clause"
----- Original Message -----
From: Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
Reply-To: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
product end-of-life follows one year later:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies and
PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
http://www.freedos.org/
http://www.drdos.com/
http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support built-in.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Mon Nov 25 17:02:38 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 meters in SS
Message-ID: <12a.1bcc9b5e.2b13f7fe@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/25/2002 1:35:52 PM Pacific Standard Time, k1my@msn.com
writes:
> And yes you are trying to water it down to the point that
> anyone who wants a license can get it
Argh. Here we go again.
Used to be the only way to get a fuel injected engine was to build one. Now,
most cars have them. Has that degraded the sport of auto racing? I think it
has just raised the bar.
Used to be record M/S scores in CQ WW were in the 4Meg range, now they have
doubled. Did computers, packet and digitally enhanced radios ruin the sport?
I think they raised the bar.
The only certainty in life is change. The hobby will evolve just as HDTV will
eventually eliminate conventional TV. Is this bad? Depends on if you watch TV
much or not.
Bitter lemons are the prelude to refreshing lemonade.
Tom, K5RC
W7 The Tom Turkey
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>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 25 17:07:38 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125170415.021221b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 05:06 PM 11/25/02 -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>I use, albeit infrequently, the zone as sort of a
>checksum on the prefix - it has saved my butt a few times)
My favorite supporting anecdote this past weekend was logging a very weak
VE2PAI, copying zone 22, and realizing what I had done. Thanks, Pai, for
an unexpected pleasure.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 25 17:17:42 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
And the all-time winner for lousy contest calls has to be ... K2G. When
queried, the op said KH2, but of course nobody knew to put it in the
cty.dat file beforehand, so he must have gotten awfully tired of "QTH?"
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From felipe at isla.net Mon Nov 25 18:28:33 2002
From: felipe@isla.net (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?and changes?
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211251355330.21078-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <000401c294d1$fd622aa0$c800640a@isla.net>
Ok
Ok Ill forward an email that I responded to Paul, where he corrected me
already so I wont get 100 other emails saying that Im wrong
Hi Felipe,
>I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
>contact for the Dxcc awards and others,
Sorry, but you are misinformed. No minimum report, or indeed any
report whatsoever, is needed on QSL cards for any ARRL award.
I guess that most of the world is as misinformed as me so at the end is
the same result.
You will probably know that neither ARRL Field Day nor Sweepstakes
have signal reports.
Yes I do, but then a again are different contests and they attrack a
different crowd.....
A crowd that?s less everyday and Field day is not really a contest.
If you are unsure, please check with ARRL.
>Don?t change it...
Why? Do you think that CQWW is perfect and could not possibly be
improved, even by making RST optional?
Too globalized of an idea... CQWW is not perfect, we will have to
consider them separately and if we are going to make changes to it , let
them be meaningful ones that will attract newcomers.
I think everyone knows that everyday there are less amateurs world wide,
we wont get more qsos shorting the time of them, we get more qsos
getting more people on.
With all the attention going to computers and data is very hard to
believe that its going to grow. In fact I don?t think that it will
happen, I think that all the growth we need is already in tens of
thousands of Technician type amateurs all over the world
That don?t know the thrill of low band Dx ing and contesting .. if you
ask me lets merge some of this contests into one and its going to bring
growth at all levels.
Just picture this:
Its CQWW 2005 and the Bavarian team has installed another weapon a 5
meter dish for EME from CN8 they also have a Six meter 4 yagi stack
towards europe.
What they don?t count on is that the team from HC8 now has a super
system that will probably yield them with qso?s with thousands of JA?s
from 6 to 2 meters.
All over the world there are teams that will bring their best Vhf and
microwave guys to exceed in this categories most of these new guys have
never operated the low bands
I can be all day here talking about the possibilities of such activity,
suddenly contest expeditions to rare countries can be combined and have
many more just because its easier to share the cost with more operators.
If you think about it, its us low banders that don?t like to be compared
with the VHF likes that don?t do anything exciting and usually don?t
know CW.
We will still have multiple categories and people can choose what they
want to operate
We just have to use basic business principles here
more market share
the more cross sell you can do to them. Get more people ni the activity
and they will get more involved and their competitive spirit will kick
in. Remember our competition comes from the dilution created by all
these new things to do. (computers and playstations)
Sorry for the Bandwidth, but I just could see another conversation
regarding futile changes to the CQWW.
73,
Felipe
NP4Z
Im not against change
Felipe J. Hern?ndez
Founder and Chairman of the Board
Islanet Communications Inc.
787-767-8595 Fax 787-753-8996
Web www.isla.net email fhdez@isla.net
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Zack Widup
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 4:04 PM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
On Mon, 25 Nov 2002, Felipe J. Hernandez wrote:
> I think is very simple, if you dont get a report it is not a valid
> contact for the Dxcc awards and others, remember that a large % of
the
> contacts are just people working you knowing that they could get a QSL
> card if they want to.
> Maybe if we could add the name...(It will kill the rate but illmake
it
> so much personal,)
> more people would be interested .
>
Nowhere in the DXCC rules does it require a signal report to be
exchanged.
In order to have a valid contact, one other piece of information besides
the callsign must be exchanged. It could be anything - a grid square, a
name, etc.
I have submitted cards for 50 MHz and 144 MHz QSO's for DXCC that just
listed a grid square, no signal report, and they were credited to my
totals just fine.
Contest rules may be more specific. A signal report is supposed to be
required for CQWW but none is required for Sweepstakes or NAQP.
73, Zack W9SZ
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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>From ad1c at yahoo.com Mon Nov 25 15:34:27 2002
From: ad1c@yahoo.com (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <20021125233427.8123.qmail@web13607.mail.yahoo.com>
--- Pete Smith <n4zr@contesting.com> wrote:
> And the all-time winner for lousy contest calls has to be ... K2G. When
> queried, the op said KH2, but of course nobody knew to put it in the
> cty.dat file beforehand, so he must have gotten awfully tired of "QTH?"
It was added to the country files almost four weeks before the contest!
30 October 2002 (CTY-1205)
* Added R1ANC in CQ Zone 29 to callsign list for Antarctica, CE9.
* Added FO5RK to callsign list for Austral Is., FO/a.
* Added K4BEV in CQ Zone 4 and KL7GLL in CQ Zone 5 to callsign list for United
States, K.
* Removed K8FC in Zone 5 from country file - he's back in Zone 4.
* Added K2G to callsign list for Guam, KH2.
* Added KD3RF/VE2 and VA3NA/2 (both in CQ Zone 2) and VY2MGY/3 to callsign list
for Canada, VE.
73 - Jim AD1C
p.s. Even if I got paid to do this (which I don't), people still wouldn't get
it. But they'd feel entitled to bitch because they think they're supposed to
get something for their money. :-(
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Mon Nov 25 18:48:32 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <000101c294dd$29fe2540$6401a8c0@tony>
I don't remember doing anything to point the QSO to KH2. I thought that was
in the new cty file I downloaded last Friday.
Tony
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Pete Smith
Sent: Monday, November 25, 2002 17:18
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
And the all-time winner for lousy contest calls has to be ... K2G. When
queried, the op said KH2, but of course nobody knew to put it in the
cty.dat file beforehand, so he must have gotten awfully tired of "QTH?"
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From mark at concertart.com Mon Nov 25 18:11:27 2002
From: mark@concertart.com (Mark Beckwith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
References: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <01a201c294e0$734879f0$0100a8c0@TL01>
>When queried, the op said KH2,
>but of course nobody knew to put
>it in the cty.dat file beforehand
Yes and no. I failed to install the new file I downloaded before the
contest, and after working K2G and getting zero points, I deleted the Q,
installed the new file and re-logged him. he came up right, so SOMEbody DID
do their homework. They also put AA6TT in zone 5 which I thought was cool.
I thought the callsign K2G made sense for other reasons. I think a shorter
callsign is always better than a longer one, and I guess the "G" stands for
"Guam."
Mark, N5OT
>From paul at ei5di.com Mon Nov 25 23:25:13 2002
From: paul@ei5di.com (Paul O'Kane)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252029.gAPKT5dD092381@bsd4.WPI.EDU>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
At 20:29 25/11/02, Joseph B. Fitzgerald wrote:
>The signal report gives the receiving operator something to grab hold of
When I'm running, I'll send your callsign (everyone recognises their own
call) and you'll know to expect the exchange next - whatever it may be.
>... in marginal conditions hearing "5NN" tells me that the next characters
>following are the zone and not part of the call sign. In poor conditions
>this can be a big help.
This is a theory that sounds plausible, but doesn't hold up in
practice. I know, because I've had 750 contest QSOs in the last
month, without giving reports, except to 4 stations who asked for
it. None of them needed it - they all got the zone - perhaps they
just couldn't adjust to the concept of a CQWW QSO without hearing
"fini" or 5NN.
>Let's keep the signal report as a requirement.
Let's accept that RS(T) is optional in practice. Those that want
to send it can continue as if nothing ever changes.
>And please send it next contest!
I'll gladly send 59(9) to anyone who asks for a report.
73,
Paul EI5DI
>From paul at ei5di.com Mon Nov 25 23:52:24 2002
From: paul@ei5di.com (Paul O'Kane)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125233140.03bd03b0@130.94.229.242>
Mike N2MG said,
>My guess is they figured that
>
>1) you screwed up on the exchange
>2) QRM obliterated it
>3) they, themselves missed it due to fatigue
Perhaps not, because I was running most of the time, so many of them
would have known I was not sending 5NN.
I think a few others would have asked for a report, except that they
didn't have anything convenient in their keyer memories. I use an
external keyer and paddle all the time, so it's easier for me to react
when I hear something unusual.
>In any case, they adapted, logging the (almost as unimportant part)
>zone, and moved on.
Yes, that's probably what happened most of the time.
>CQWW is a rate contest so any "meaningful" exchange slows things down.
>The "599" is a sort of synchronizing sound
Yes, but I believe that's only because we all expect it. If you
don't expect it, you won't miss it. When I'm running and you call
me, I send your callsign - you hear it and you know the important
bit comes next.
>The RST is required on DXCC QSL cards I believe - you want those folks to lie?
No need for anyone to lie. I've had specific confirmation from ARRL
that no signal report of any kind whatsoever is required on QSL cards
for any ARRL award.
>Tradition plays a role as well - folks are used to it. There's nothing
>wrong with that...
That's right, and there's nothing wrong with paper logging either.
It's just that I don't do it any more. All I've suggested is that,
in CQWW, RST should be recognised as an optional field. I would
prefer not to send it, but I'll gladly give 59(9) to anyone who
feels they would prefer to hear it directly from me.
73,
Paul EI5DI
>From n2mg at eham.net Mon Nov 25 20:12:26 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125233140.03bd03b0@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <008d01c294e8$e57d1aa0$3201a8c0@mikehome>
EI5DI wrote:
> >The "599" is a sort of synchronizing sound
>
> Yes, but I believe that's only because we all expect it. If you
> don't expect it, you won't miss it. When I'm running and you call
> me, I send your callsign - you hear it and you know the important
> bit comes next.
But when the callers adopt your method, *you* lose the sync bit. They send
nothing but 599XX.
Since I do a lot of running I like to hear the "599".
Mike N2MG
>From n4zr at contesting.com Mon Nov 25 21:09:13 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] lousy contest calls
In-Reply-To: <20021125233427.8123.qmail@web13607.mail.yahoo.com>
References: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125171546.0212a6d0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125210627.02121900@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
My error-- this contest, for the first time, my contest computer and my
internet computer are separate -- I had downloaded the latest cty.dat but
forgot to transfer it to the contest machine. sorry, Jim.
73, Pete N4ZR
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Mon Nov 25 20:50:13 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Signal reports, etc.
Message-ID: <002101c294f6$8ba35cc0$0100a8c0@joe>
I'm still puzzled why someone takes so vigourous a stand on so small an
issue.
WW is what it is. A rate fest. Most people are happy with that. It's a
proven formula for success. Remember, at its core, this contest is designed
to be as fun as possible for as many people as possible. The idea is to sell
magazines, remember? (Nothing is wrong with that. All sponsorship has as its
core the promotion of the host organization.)
I can accept WW for what it is and have an absolute blast doing so. I'd
probably have just as much fun if the report was more complicated, but that
would hurt participation at the lower levels of contesting commitment: the
casual ops who may or may not send in a log but who are so important to the
high levels of participation this contest enjoys.
WW works. I have yet to see evidence that a change in this area would have
anything but negative consequences.
Don't forget that the hard-core contester is only a part of WW's market.
This just seems like a lot of effort for not a lot of issue.
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Tue Nov 26 04:42:19 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <007c01c29506$35de51e0$0110be3f@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Paul O'Kane" <paul@ei5di.com>
> This is a theory that sounds plausible, but doesn't hold up in
> practice. I know, because I've had 750 contest QSOs in the last
> month, without giving reports, except to 4 stations who asked for
> it. None of them needed it - they all got the zone - perhaps they
> just couldn't adjust to the concept of a CQWW QSO without hearing
> "fini" or 5NN.
If you hadn't sent your zone, they'd have had that too, since the computer
already knows it. Except for a few contests (ARRL Sweepstakes being the shining
exception which comes to mind) all that needs to be correctly copied is your
callsign (and the cluster probably already gave them that). The notion that
contesting is a test of operator copying skill is as transparent as the emperors
new clothes.
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
RadioSport Minnesota: http://www.W0AA.org
>From wd4ahz at gte.net Mon Nov 25 23:40:02 2002
From: wd4ahz@gte.net (Ron Wetjen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Multi Op or just "Control Op"
Message-ID: <3DE2FB22.1050807@gte.net>
OK ... have got a question for folks who like to interpret rules.
I have a licensed YL no-code Technician friend, who has shown some
interest in Contesting. I'm trying to get her to do some SSB contest
operating from my station. I don't have much (if any) interest in
operating those Contests. Since she can't operate HF without me acting
as "control operator", if we do enter a contest, would it be as
1) Single op (she does all the operating, logging, etc.)
2) Multi op (I'd just do the usual "control op" functions, but not do
any actual operating myself)
Obviously, if I assisted in any way with any operating functions, that
would automatically make us multi-op, which I'm comfortable with. I'm
just curious to know, if she does all the work, and I'm just watching
and monitoring, would that count as a "true" single op operation?
Thanks, Ron WD4AHZ
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Mon Nov 25 23:53:14 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 02:42:36PM -0500
References: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021125235314.F25582@w9wi.com>
> From: Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
> Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
> environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
>
> http://www.freedos.org/
I loaded a machine with this & experimented with TRLog. It didn't work.
(apparently some necessary APIs aren't implemented)
I would expect this to be a moving project though; future support is quite
possible.
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From on5mf at skynet.be Tue Nov 26 08:05:34 2002
From: on5mf@skynet.be (ON5MF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211251943.gAPJh2vh027455@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
Hi,
Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
Anyone ever made some decent Linux-software for (contest-) logging ?
73
Jo ON5MF
>Message: 4
>From: Jim Reisert <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>
>Reply-To: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu
>To: cq-contest@contesting.com
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
>A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
>policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
>product end-of-life follows one year later:
>
> http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
>
>Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
>PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
>
>Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
>environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
>
> http://www.freedos.org/
> http://www.drdos.com/
> http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
>
>My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support
built-in.
>
>73 - Jim AD1C
>
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 26 05:31:12 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
<007c01c29506$35de51e0$0110be3f@bigguy>
Message-ID: <00d301c2953f$533ed460$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
> all that needs to be correctly copied is your callsign (and the cluster
probably already gave them that). The notion that contesting is a test of
operator copying skill is as transparent as the emperors new clothes.
>
> ??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
Emporor's New Clothes (ENC)? My all-time favorite analogy for
"Dilbert-esque" executive directives. However, there is no such directive,
nor is anyone trying to lead us astray.
Contesting IS a test of operator copying skill.
How can I make that assertion? Because the evaluation of performance is
whether it's correct or not in the log.
The debate over what tools the operator should use in copying is a different
discussion. If the operator does not use the tools available to him
properly, he may log the information incorrectly.
Just plain old making a mistake without any outside influence actually
occurs. This phenomena leads to errors in the log.
Using what is posted on packet without confirmation is poor operating -
plain and simple. Using what the operator determines from using
SuperCheckPartial without confirming it - is again, poor operating. Both of
these lead to errors in the log.
You'd be amazed at how many errors actually occur in just the callsigns.
Most Uniques are believed to be errors in copying rather than true Unique
callsigns. (Most - not all!)
Before we seek to make it more of a test, we collectively need to recognize
that we all have not even come close to mastering the "test" at this level.
N5NJ
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 26 07:10:59 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021125170415.021221b0@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
References: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126070651.0262c4c8@mail.attbi.com>
This was my most memorable contact of the weekend:
23-Nov-02 2043 4293 28027 VU2WAP 599 22
Ten meters had been closed to Europe for several hours - the last EU worked
was at 1757Z. Miku was weak but perfectly readable. We were beaming in
all directions, so I have no idea what path this was.
73 - Jim AD1C
At 05:07 PM 11/25/2002 -0500, Pete Smith N4ZR wrote:
>My favorite supporting anecdote this past weekend was logging a very weak
>VE2PAI, copying zone 22, and realizing what I had done. Thanks, Pai, for
>an unexpected pleasure.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From n4zr at contesting.com Tue Nov 26 06:14:37 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <20021125235314.F25582@w9wi.com>
References: <200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
<200211251942.gAPJgavh027446@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126061218.02137d20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 11:53 PM 11/25/02 -0600, Doug Smith W9WI wrote:
>I loaded a machine with this & experimented with TRLog. It didn't work.
>(apparently some necessary APIs aren't implemented)
>
>I would expect this to be a moving project though; future support is quite
>possible.
And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto for
serial and parallel ports.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 26 07:13:12 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <OFAEB3678F.F1B3F2A5-ON85256C7C.0066C11B-85256C7C.006739C7@
pepco.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126071246.0265b1a0@mail.attbi.com>
At 01:46 PM 11/25/2002 -0500, tgstewart@pepco.com wrote:
>Well, there is still Windows 98.
For another 18 months, according to the chart.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From Stefan.Rodowicz at Verizon.net Tue Nov 26 07:29:04 2002
From: Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net (Steve Rodowicz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <20021125171539.79791.qmail@web13604.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.1.6.0.20021126072438.03003d40@mail.verizon.net>
Jim,
First ran DR-Dos when it was introduced as an alternative to MS-Dos.
Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the latest
DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
Absolutely no problem & defaulted to a dual-boot system to boot.
Adding a set of DR-Dos installation disks to my "tool kit".
73, Steve - n1sr
At 09:15 AM 11/25/02 -0800, Jim Reisert wrote:
>A lot of us rely on DOS for our contest logging. According to Microsoft's
>policies, all support for DOS and Windows 95 ended on 31 December 2001 and
>product end-of-life follows one year later:
>
> http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
>
>Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies and
>PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging systems.
>
>Has anyone experimented with any of these DOS replacements (in a contest
>environment)? I thought that DR-DOS had some sort of
>
> http://www.freedos.org/
> http://www.drdos.com/
> http://www-3.ibm.com/software/os/dos/
>
>My recollection is that DR-DOS had some sort of networking support built-in.
>
>73 - Jim AD1C
>
>=====
>Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
>USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
>PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From w9sz at prairienet.org Tue Nov 26 07:58:21 2002
From: w9sz@prairienet.org (Zack Widup)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <5.2.0.9.2.20021126061218.02137d20@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211260756300.9363-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
>
> And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
> DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
> concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto for
> serial and parallel ports.
>
Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
rare.
Zack W9SZ
>From cqcontest at kg6haf.com Tue Nov 26 07:42:28 2002
From: cqcontest@kg6haf.com (Ward Willats)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS EOL / Linux Logging
In-Reply-To: <003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
References: <200211251943.gAPJh2vh027455@contesting.com>
<003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
Message-ID: <p05100302ba0946571c67@[192.168.23.2]>
At 8:05 AM +0100 11/26/02, ON5MF wrote:
>Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
>
>Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
>
>Anyone ever made some decent Linux-software for (contest-) logging ?
This seems very popular on the Debian ham list:
http://home.iae.nl/users/reinc/TLF-0.2.html
-- Ward / KG6HAF
>From w9wi at w9wi.com Tue Nov 26 10:01:22 2002
From: w9wi@w9wi.com (Doug Smith W9WI)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <200211261341.gAQDfhvh018954@contesting.com>; from
cq-contest-request@contesting.com on Tue, Nov 26, 2002 at 08:41:44AM -0500
References: <200211261341.gAQDfhvh018954@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <20021126100122.G27324@w9wi.com>
> From: "ON5MF" <on5mf@skynet.be>
> Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
>
> Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
>
> Anyone ever made some decent Linux-software for (contest-) logging ?
http://home.iae.nl/users/reinc/TLF-0.2.html
When I last tried it I couldn't get cwkeyer working. I note a new parallel
port CW module has been written, haven't tried it yet.
> From: Pete Smith <n4zr@contesting.com>
> And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
> DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
> concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto for
> serial and parallel ports.
Good point. (and going to Linux doesn't fix this)
That said, there are a LOT of parts for the current - and past - line of
computers
kicking around. Hams have proven awfully good at keeping obsolete equipment
going; ask any of the thousands still using TS-930s, Drake C-lines, SB-220s,
SB-102s, etc.. I expect anyone who wants to keep contesting with DOS/ISA
will be able to do so for at least another decade, if not much longer.
> From: Steve Rodowicz <Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net>
> Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the latest
> DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
What's the URL? (I tried this a few months back but couldn't find it)
--
Doug Smith W9WI
Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66
http://www.w9wi.com
>From radio at kx7m.net Tue Nov 26 08:23:20 2002
From: radio@kx7m.net (Denny Sahovic)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021126072438.03003d40@mail.verizon.net>
Message-ID: <004601c29568$2a9cc610$8e02a8c0@rncusa.local>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Steve Rodowicz" <Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net>
To: <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 4:29 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the
latest
> DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
Does this end of support by Microsoft mean that someone can put
MS DOS 6.xx on the web page for a free download?
Denny, KX7M
> At 09:15 AM 11/25/02 -0800, Jim Reisert wrote:
> > http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
> >
> >Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
> >PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging
systems.
> >
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Tue Nov 26 08:44:22 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211260756300.9363-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <20021126164422.68281.qmail@web13609.mail.yahoo.com>
--- Zack Widup <w9sz@prairienet.org> wrote:
> Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
> serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
> rare.
Finding one that does 2 serial ports using a shared IRQ is easy. I use the
CompUSA "house brand" at home under Windows, but there are others.
However, finding one that has separate IRQs for each port is much more
difficult.
73 - Jim AD1C
=====
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:10:01 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261710.gAQHA1D27179@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M LP
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1545 141 354 39 2,102,265 NCCC
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
W4PM 514 84 266 15 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
K1RC 734 89 305 39 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 351 108 1,050,651 TCG
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
K2BA 916 33 117 23 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 497,549 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
P3A RA9JR,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,UA3DPX,
UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9UR,UA9YAB
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:11:31 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261711.gAQHBVA27193@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46 4,365,724
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21 767,599
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 147 63 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38? 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1361 35 113 42 504,384 @ VE6JY
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2 18,734
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1361 35 113 40 504,384 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
Operators:
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
P3A RA9JR,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,UA3DPX,
UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9UR,UA9YAB
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:12:07 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261712.gAQHC7w27202@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
Non-USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WP2Z 126/ 9/ 24 299/19/ 65 1313/25/100 1675/36/124 2602/33/135
2379/32/129
LY1YK 535/12/ 71 709/26/ 97 1139/36/130 1059/34/123 953/33/127
613/33/130
VE3DC 148/ 8/ 16 422/14/ 49 495/29/106 751/36/118 1125/32/114
521/27/113
SK0X 201/ 8/ 36 356/10/ 56 693/29/104 1079/29/ 91 956/32/117
620/31/105
Non-USA M/2 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C6AKP 150/ 8/ 10 395/14/ 35 498/18/ 57 518/21/ 62 842/23/ 70 510/20/
53
Non-USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF0HQ 702/13/ 76 1584/27/106 2221/38/144 1846/37/143 1832/37/153
1460/36/149
GM7V 828/14/ 70 1326/21/ 95 1575/32/113 1978/34/125 1442/36/136
1266/28/121
Non-USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P3A 343/18/ 77 973/23/ 95 1847/33/138 1699/39/136 1624/35/139
2152/35/140
TM5C 61/ 9/ 60 760/23/100 1577/32/129 1026/33/133 1039/35/137
1084/34/133
SK3W 64/11/ 63 478/26/109 1147/38/140 931/36/131 1184/34/135
702/35/133
DL6RAI 89/10/ 62 512/22/ 99 1168/35/140 844/35/135 652/34/140
785/35/143
YI9OM 21/ 5/ 17 440/13/ 56 1034/27/ 85 940/28/ 86 1311/29/ 97 1229/27/
86
OH7M 70/10/ 60 179/20/ 80 736/33/124 1040/33/136 1287/37/143
280/35/138
OL7R 195/10/ 59 627/18/ 79 568/30/108 500/33/108 767/33/120
603/32/110
EA5HQ 21/ 5/ 21 63/ 8/ 49 1214/28/100 785/23/ 96 682/25/ 90
634/27/101
VE7UF 30/ 6/ 5 323/18/ 30 741/29/ 82 604/29/ 96 735/30/ 68 605/25/
50
OL5Q 209/ 6/ 41 629/11/ 56 704/24/ 78 396/28/ 84 582/31/101 483/29/
83
VE6SV 16/ 4/ 4 189/ 9/ 19 544/28/ 91 214/34/101 956/33/101 566/23/
59
Non-USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P3F 114/ 8/ 48 246/16/ 63 829/26/ 89 900/26/ 90 721/27/100
675/25/101
YT6A 129/ 9/ 52 331/16/ 79 1083/35/122 895/34/119 1101/32/124 397/30/
96
SN7Q 350/15/ 60 802/23/ 84 800/30/ 99 638/24/ 74 775/31/ 99
738/28/102
G3TXF 203/10/ 57 731/19/ 76 389/22/ 86 427/23/ 82 680/27/ 95
836/26/103
OZ1AA 223/10/ 51 397/14/ 60 735/26/ 92 490/26/ 73 732/28/ 91 555/25/
84
GM4YXI 126/ 8/ 43 508/16/ 78 644/22/ 77 423/29/ 77 522/29/ 77 705/25/
80
GM0F 291/ 8/ 50 515/15/ 55 730/21/ 78 789/21/ 78 609/29/ 80 455/21/
75
VE3KZ 65/ 6/ 7 124/14/ 29 160/24/ 61 297/21/ 67 377/24/ 85 330/22/
81
VE7VR 0/ 0/ 0 105/ 8/ 6 192/21/ 34 380/25/ 62 519/22/ 38 233/16/
24
IK4ZHH 0/ 0/ 0 182/ 7/ 40 265/22/ 69 178/20/ 55 239/21/ 53 147/21/
63
VE3ANX 6/ 2/ 2 229/10/ 20 195/16/ 34 79/16/ 38 108/17/ 37 246/ 8/
40
EA1WX / / 219/11/ 59 3/ 3/ 3 13/ 5/ 3 63/10/ 11 37/12/
14
Non-USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
XW1IC 5/ 4/ 4 125/17/ 35 203/19/ 49 669/28/ 51 1002/28/ 87 1068/25/
77
EA7RM 19/ 3/ 17 203/10/ 53 658/21/ 83 423/23/ 77 617/27/ 97 678/25/
94
9A2RD 80/ 5/ 37 346/ 9/ 55 549/24/ 93 374/21/ 71 443/28/ 88 474/27/
82
CX9AU 0/ 0/ 0 34/ 8/ 10 152/18/ 36 756/29/ 36 560/29/ 70 654/23/
67
SP4ZO / / / / / / / / / / / /
PA3AAV 108/10/ 50 370/15/ 66 444/22/ 96 261/22/ 82 233/26/ 73 414/24/
93
PY7ZY 0/ 0/ 0 13/ 9/ 10 58/12/ 32 663/25/ 64 298/23/ 78 555/22/
63
T95A 47/ 5/ 26 345/10/ 51 544/23/ 88 358/22/ 75 255/26/ 85 175/19/
62
DL5RMH 7/ 2/ 7 290/ 9/ 50 228/16/ 67 299/22/ 65 316/23/ 79 340/24/
76
ON4CCP 99/ 6/ 35 166/ 6/ 34 320/14/ 62 228/17/ 56 348/24/ 71 400/20/
60
PA3BFH 88/ 4/ 34 289/ 9/ 53 275/17/ 69 240/19/ 61 296/26/ 84 244/19/
74
OM0C 100/ 6/ 38 307/ 9/ 60 114/14/ 49 206/19/ 61 204/23/ 54 207/22/
55
VE3CR 9/ 2/ 2 40/ 8/ 9 101/16/ 36 166/21/ 62 325/29/ 98 216/23/
78
SM6D 87/ 6/ 36 213/11/ 52 256/22/ 78 195/17/ 56 185/20/ 62 115/17/
51
VE9DX 0/ 0/ 0 32/ 8/ 25 87/17/ 67 199/24/ 86 142/24/ 94 146/19/
91
EA1CS 0/ 0/ 0 100/ 5/ 37 280/18/ 67 231/18/ 56 265/24/ 60 210/18/
51
G4WFQ 0/ 0/ 0 245/ 8/ 51 224/15/ 67 201/17/ 53 147/19/ 45 101/18/
34
VE3BUC 0/ 0/ 0 20/ 2/ 2 111/14/ 37 144/19/ 57 223/22/ 76 153/17/
65
S52GO 61/ 4/ 30 197/ 8/ 45 181/17/ 58 165/15/ 53 81/16/ 37 121/16/
28
VE3GFN / / 25/ / 40/ / 119/ / 173/ / 187/ /
HL1/WX8C / / 55/ 8/ 10 36/14/ 23 93/17/ 37 222/25/ 52 212/20/
55
VE7IN 24/ 4/ 3 21/ 9/ 10 65/16/ 31 65/18/ 40 390/23/ 35 121/16/
20
VE7ASK 12/ / 105/ / 156/ / 109/ / 177/ / 116/ /
VE3HG 2/ 1/ 1 4/ 1/ 1 39/10/ 19 85/14/ 46 224/19/ 80 112/16/
47
IK4VET 11/ 2/ 7 40/ 4/ 17 153/13/ 41 79/13/ 38 97/13/ 29 166/15/
33
GM0TGE 3/ 2/ 3 109/ 9/ 38 82/14/ 47 82/14/ 31 107/11/ 31 134/15/
36
VA3WN 2/ 2/ 2 95/ 2/ 2 137/15/ 32 173/13/ 17 65/12/ 31 31/ 8/
16
G4KIV 0/ 0/ 0 54/ 6/ 28 87/12/ 41 82/ 9/ 28 172/13/ 46 35/10/
21
HL1VAU 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 69/13/ 19 35/11/ 12 117/20/ 45 95/18/
38
VE4XT / / 8/ 2/ 1 43/11/ 8 123/13/ 12 230/27/ 15 36/10/
9
VE3OSZ 15/ 4/ 5 88/12/ 51 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE3XL 0/ 0/ 0 117/ 4/ 6 82/ 8/ 15 186/20/ 74 157/18/ 58 167/15/
63
DF1DX 26/ 3/ 17 117/ 5/ 34 107/ 8/ 38 192/15/ 52 179/21/ 43 164/16/
30
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CT9M 59/11/ 39 326/18/ 80 1216/32/110 1076/35/125 919/33/131
1673/32/123
DL6FBL 194/11/ 66 518/20/ 96 711/33/125 578/34/123 604/34/132
453/34/135
JY9QJ 40/ 9/ 27 326/15/ 60 710/27/ 99 432/28/ 86 776/31/114
880/31/111
DK3GI 112/ 9/ 54 487/17/ 79 676/33/119 373/31/115 602/34/126
586/35/121
DF3CB 70/ 8/ 53 200/16/ 74 694/34/128 479/31/122 833/35/138
284/35/132
S52ZW 281/10/ 54 308/10/ 60 633/30/103 718/30/104 595/32/111
619/33/113
UA9AM 158/13/ 53 312/24/ 90 554/32/117 339/33/116 328/30/121
394/30/111
DJ2YA 91/10/ 55 185/17/ 83 316/28/101 309/28/ 99 502/30/118
363/33/115
VE1OP 1/ 1/ 1 31/ 9/ 12 258/21/ 71 517/24/ 99 486/27/108
280/25/103
F5VHJ 25/ 6/ 22 39/10/ 29 79/20/ 69 74/24/ 65 72/24/ 63 93/26/
78
OK2ZC 0/ 0/ 0 102/ 8/ 40 197/15/ 66 498/17/ 60 63/19/ 45 27/12/
18
DL6LAU 73/ 7/ 50 86/12/ 65 144/24/ 90 54/16/ 49 26/14/ 25 23/11/
22
XE1KK 6/ 4/ 3 21/ 7/ 10 83/20/ 45 27/11/ 18 85/21/ 45 111/20/
53
LY1DS / / / / / / / / 20/12/ 20 16/10/
15
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DL5YYM 131/ 5/ 42 352/ 8/ 57 239/19/ 73 254/22/ 74 253/25/ 80 245/23/
71
VO1TA / / 66/ 6/ 23 90/11/ 30 150/16/ 51 395/21/ 72 317/15/
52
VA3DX 63/ 4/ 4 59/11/ 31 216/24/ 88 12/ 6/ 6 87/ 8/ 8 156/28/
88
MM0BQI / / 104/10/ 49 119/14/ 57 148/19/ 65 75/19/ 50 82/17/
49
GU0SUP 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 33/ 9/ 22 29/ 9/ 19 25/10/ 10 13/ 4/
5
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DF0WA / / / / / / / / / /
1446/36/150
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y1A / / / / / / / / / / 100/ 0/
0
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OT2A / / / / / / / / 1721/36/143 / /
SM4F / / / / / / / / 1128/36/132 / /
DJ7IK / / / / / / / / 763/35/137 / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S57M 979/16/ 78 / / / / / / / / / /
DK2GZ 668/12/ 73 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LY2MW / / / / / / 1521/38/135 / / / /
VE7AV / / / / / / 776/35/113 / / / /
VA7XX / / / / / / 137/34/ 98 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ON4ATW / / 1103/21/ 94 / / / / / / / /
LY5W / / 736/21/ 82 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PX2W / / / / / / / / / /
3566/38/145
TM7XX / / / / / / / / / /
1566/35/132
LA6YEA / / / / / / / / / /
1203/35/134
UT1IA 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0
747/32/124
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
T94FC / / / / / / / / / /
917/30/111
LA8OM / / / / / / / / / / 487/22/
94
VK2CZ / / / / / / / / / / 26/10/
13
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DL5MBY / / / / / / / / / / 239/20/
71
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZF2NT / / / / / / / / 3247/36/137 / /
9M6NA / / / / / / / / 2282/36/127 / /
PY2NDX / / / / / / / / 2019/36/139 / /
HZ1AB / / / / / / / / 1930/36/121 / /
S57O / / / / / / / / 1920/37/141 / /
YT9X / / / / / / / / 1904/36/127 / /
VE6JY / / / / / / / / 1361/35/113 / /
SP4DEU / / / / / / / / 1063/33/129 / /
VE7ZBK / / / / / / / / 55/19/ 24 / /
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VO1MP / / / / / / / / 1184/30/117 / /
RG9O / / / / / / / / 1258/31/108 / /
EA1AK/7 / / / / / / / / 1017/32/120 / /
VE4VV / / / / / / / / / / / /
BA7NQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 278/29/ 81 0/ 0/
0
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y9A / / / / / / / / 1468/25/ 80 / /
SP5DDJ / / / / / / / / 487/30/115 / /
PA0JED / / / / / / / / 131/17/ 41 / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FM5GU 807/16/ 63 / / / / / / / / / /
ON4UN 1064/16/ 82 / / / / / / / / / /
RW4PL 545/18/ 76 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LT2GW 305/ 8/ 49 / / / / / / / / / /
LY2GW 305/ 8/ 49 / / / / / / / / / /
VE3XAX / / / / / / / / / / / /
ON4ADZ 98/ 6/ 41 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y0A 493/11/ 26 / / / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VE6EX / / / / / / 1424/33/102 1361/35/113 / /
SP8ZBX / / / / / / 1129/32/106 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VK4DX / / / / / / 1145/35/115 / / / /
RW3GU / / / / / / 777/30/104 / / / /
SV1DNW / / / / / / 223/14/ 59 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y2A / / / / / / 1646/28/ 92 / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
YW1D / / / / 2326/35/138 / / / / / /
OH0NL / / / / 2727/38/138 / / / / / /
HA8DU / / / / 2073/35/139 / / / / / /
VE6WQ / / / / 1153/33/111 / / / / / /
GW7X / / / / 1783/25/101 / / / / / /
F5OIH / / / / 790/22/ 97 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LY6A / / / / 1264/30/112 / / / / / /
S54A / / / / 1.005/32/123 / / / / / /
6J2AC / / / / 590/18/ 31 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y4A / / / / 1648/29/ 97 / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OH2BH / / 1257/30/116 / / / / / / / /
DJ0MDR / / 1112/23/ 88 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ZC4DW / / 712/14/ 68 / / / / / / / /
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6Y8A / / 1125/23/ 77 / / / / / / / /
>From g4buo at compuserve.com Tue Nov 26 12:48:03 2002
From: g4buo@compuserve.com (Dave Lawley)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211261248_MC3-1-1C5B-7031@compuserve.com>
I didn't hear EI5DI this weekend but if I had, I would have asked
for the RST. It's part of the exchange and, since Paul has admitted
he did not send it, sorry but I feel the entry should be penalised or
perhaps excluded altogether.
The vast majority of reports are always going to be 599, especially
in a rate contest like CQWW. The fact that almost no-one sends
other than 599, no matter what the circumstance, can I think be blamed
on K1EA, since CT led the way with computer logging and it doesn't let
you log anything but 599 as the sent exchange. Interestingly, when
EI5DI was developing his SD contest logger, he added the ability to
log a sent report other than 599 at my request. That doesn't seem to
be consistent with his campaign to get rid of RS(T) altogether.
This weekend there were three signals, all Europeans, that I found
so disgusting I sent them a report of 595. Maybe their rigs had just
developed a fault, but I suspect they like to use a bad note to
clear a nice big frequency around them. I'll be manually editing
these sent reports into the Cabrillo log. In the future I'd like to see
RSTs
(and zones) cross-checked in the CQWW contests, and it would seem
to me that if a station receives a lot of reports of a bad note, it could
be
argued their dirty signal was causing excessive QRM and this could
be grounds for penalising the entry.
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Nov 26 18:15:07 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial Parallel port cards.
Message-ID: <001801c29577$c0dde690$d3096cd8@jallen>
There are a couple of manufactures that I know of that still make them. I
have found the Lava 2SP-PCI sets up and works well in DOS, W95, W98, and XP,
which I am using now. As the model number implies it adds 2 Serial and 1
Parallel port using a PCI slot. They are at www.lavalink.com
I understand that others have had good luck with www.starteck.com, I wish
that I could say the same. Mine never did work right and I ended up
replacing it with the Lava.
I have no connection whatever with either of these outfits, other than being
a satisfied customer of one and having bad luck with the other.
73,
J.
VY1JA
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Tue Nov 26 09:12:39 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211261712.gAQHCdr27211@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Band Summary 26Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
USA M/2 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4JA 81/18/ 57 638/21/107 1517/36/134 925/38/148 1594/35/145
1101/34/137
N0NI 27/11/ 18 150/21/ 76 685/35/123 1011/37/136 952/36/135
554/33/127
N4RV 31/11/ 21 214/20/ 84 502/31/118 575/36/126 1263/34/144
671/30/118
W8AV 52/15/ 34 230/21/ 86 466/32/124 572/37/140 1129/35/138
684/31/121
K8LX 31/10/ 22 213/21/ 86 1015/33/122 505/37/124 934/34/129
585/29/114
N7MH / / 80/20/ 40 602/33/107 227/34/ 93 454/34/115 261/32/
70
USA M/M HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KC1XX 199/17/ 67 839/29/121 1744/37/137 1599/39/153 1867/38/151
1585/34/145
N2RM 109/16/ 51 430/24/108 1304/37/137 1567/38/146 1627/35/142
1311/32/137
K9NS 171/21/ 46 332/29/ 98 1144/37/138 1355/38/149 1552/37/147
1142/34/133
N3AD 69/13/ 34 385/20/ 90 919/34/125 978/38/143 1338/36/141
862/32/128
W4MYA 100/18/ 52 392/26/106 962/36/133 678/38/145 1244/35/140
902/29/119
K8CC 55/14/ 29 250/25/ 94 808/35/131 947/38/140 1281/36/144
968/32/127
W3PP 74/12/ 28 291/22/ 95 719/35/128 971/37/138 1222/36/142
1078/31/128
K0RF 86/15/ 28 393/29/ 84 1049/36/134 805/38/141 1144/37/141
756/34/129
N6AW 49/11/ 15 197/25/ 52 670/36/122 658/38/144 961/38/134
605/31/114
K3II 20/ 8/ 10 155/18/ 74 373/28/106 625/38/138 637/32/130
445/27/116
W2YC 34/10/ 22 134/16/ 75 243/22/111 429/35/124 356/35/128
420/30/121
AK3Z 8/ 3/ 3 92/14/ 52 181/22/ 73 286/32/ 99 520/31/107
462/27/102
USA M/M LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W3CF 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 4 109/17/ 67 156/27/100 203/27/ 99
194/25/105
USA M/S HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1KI 42/14/ 40 318/23/ 98 1114/36/133 572/38/141 921/35/139
659/32/132
W2FU 38/14/ 36 243/24/ 98 864/35/124 538/38/142 992/36/141
719/31/122
K1IR 34/10/ 33 475/24/ 98 795/34/123 613/37/140 782/32/131
788/29/124
K8AZ 36/14/ 33 160/24/ 95 762/32/126 587/39/143 823/35/138
580/33/131
K5NZ 20/ 9/ 19 91/24/ 77 611/35/128 503/37/137 593/35/140
706/32/137
WE2F 21/ 8/ 11 122/18/ 69 232/26/100 350/34/104 792/32/114 472/27/
90
K0KX 19/11/ 13 79/18/ 52 328/30/108 316/33/105 474/32/115 319/28/
96
W3LJ 0/ 0/ 0 27/11/ 19 109/19/ 63 135/26/ 73 224/25/ 99
252/26/100
USA SOAB HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT1V 95/15/ 45 467/19/ 80 1217/33/102 547/34/103 1031/30/114
817/27/111
KQ2M 45/11/ 28 263/19/ 82 766/31/106 569/35/117 1049/35/124
908/26/108
K5ZD 74/15/ 36 285/19/ 79 868/30/110 720/36/115 828/31/115
752/30/108
N9RV 27/10/ 17 152/22/ 75 903/31/105 628/36/118 834/34/127
809/31/107
N2NT 34/ 9/ 18 360/19/ 80 771/27/102 625/34/107 880/32/110 632/28/
98
W1WEF 30/ 8/ 16 304/17/ 68 605/30/102 610/34/112 722/31/107
744/23/101
K3CR 30/11/ 22 246/20/ 77 483/29/103 525/34/106 706/34/110
699/30/113
K4ZW 27/12/ 18 176/21/ 73 523/31/106 375/33/101 829/32/117
705/29/103
AA1K 44/13/ 26 219/19/ 71 566/33/100 495/30/ 97 703/31/101
684/28/100
W9RE 34/11/ 18 177/24/ 74 495/28/ 94 519/35/113 742/31/111 688/27/
99
K3ZO 41/12/ 27 337/20/ 74 460/29/100 533/32/100 624/25/ 90
598/26/100
N2IC 24/ 9/ 17 123/25/ 49 747/33/105 416/33/ 98 762/35/116 478/31/
92
N5RZ 25/ 9/ 16 105/19/ 49 720/34/105 288/32/102 725/34/106
728/30/108
N6RO 65/ 8/ 11 281/27/ 57 553/33/ 85 311/33/ 76 661/34/100 461/29/
76
N4GN 30/ 9/ 20 81/17/ 52 292/29/100 328/34/ 98 377/31/ 94
541/26/100
W2VJN 24/10/ 14 201/24/ 55 381/32/ 96 302/33/ 90 496/34/101 254/24/
59
W7GG 19/ 8/ 6 178/39/ 22 424/94/ 30 497/80/ 26 352/72/ 29 395/53/
27
K8AL 21/11/ 17 59/19/ 54 181/33/114 255/35/112 317/33/125
396/29/109
K4XU 19/ 6/ 6 50/14/ 23 189/31/ 88 548/36/102 539/34/109 262/27/
61
K3MD 10/ 5/ 10 45/12/ 36 137/18/ 74 271/32/115 469/29/115
523/25/104
WF3J 24/ 6/ 12 88/12/ 47 200/25/ 91 297/29/ 98 379/29/104 357/26/
97
N4ZR 10/ 5/ 7 92/14/ 46 199/23/ 73 357/28/ 76 409/24/ 83 511/22/
78
W4NZ 4/ 4/ 4 20/ 8/ 17 256/22/ 81 269/29/ 99 456/31/ 99 460/25/
97
K7NV 5/ 3/ 3 82/22/ 42 446/30/ 81 206/28/ 73 411/31/ 60 395/27/
60
W1ECT 4/ 4/ 4 66/11/ 32 253/16/ 56 227/27/ 79 489/24/ 90 432/19/
75
W3BP / / 46/12/ 28 204/21/ 62 262/26/ 88 432/24/ 83 266/22/
85
N2MG 20/ 6/ 10 54/15/ 33 108/19/ 60 168/19/ 65 334/26/ 84 511/22/
81
K9MA / / / / / / / / / / / /
W6EEN 7/ 6/ 5 71/18/ 32 392/24/ 73 102/26/ 66 295/29/ 77 260/26/
66
KG7H 8/ 4/ 3 69/15/ 25 184/25/ 65 286/30/ 83 310/27/ 61 282/23/
59
KT8X 12/ 6/ 10 63/17/ 41 102/24/ 57 224/30/ 81 232/26/ 82 259/24/
77
K0CAT 5/ 2/ 2 19/ 9/ 14 72/18/ 45 206/28/ 92 344/30/ 95 197/24/
89
K2UOP 17/ 7/ 13 47/11/ 28 166/20/ 70 141/24/ 72 206/24/ 81 149/18/
68
W3IQ / / 12/ 7/ 12 97/14/ 52 91/21/ 55 255/26/ 98 159/16/
66
N2CU 6/ 4/ 6 26/10/ 21 84/19/ 49 134/23/ 67 165/16/ 54 170/19/
63
K7ABV 8/ 4/ 4 / / 128/20/ 64 186/26/ 75 169/25/ 66 109/23/
38
AA4V 9/ 7/ 8 24/11/ 19 63/13/ 40 99/18/ 52 202/18/ 55 218/19/
63
KO7X 24/ 5/ 6 47/10/ 33 132/23/ 63 143/26/ 70 91/16/ 53 84/20/
54
N4GG 9/ 5/ 5 26/ 8/ 22 47/13/ 33 55/15/ 44 109/25/ 81 170/28/
92
KL7WV 15/ 3/ 3 183/11/ 13 438/17/ 23 200/20/ 24 154/15/ 19 91/13/
13
K1TEO / / / / 40/14/ 30 100/19/ 55 131/21/ 65 195/17/
68
N0FP 12/ 7/ 6 45/12/ 25 105/22/ 65 63/20/ 31 95/22/ 45 71/19/
42
W7QN 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 4/ 4 45/18/ 27 140/24/ 57 151/27/ 45 115/18/
28
W7BX 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 7/ 7 49/49/ 21 68/45/ 19 119/62/ 24 104/39/
24
AD6WL 5/ 4/ 4 13/ 6/ 5 38/16/ 21 61/20/ 44 112/21/ 58 54/20/
34
W6MVW 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 56/21/ 35 27/12/ 18 30/13/ 17 15/10/
11
K0HB / / / / 46/13/ 33 / / 27/ 8/ 8 / /
USA SOAB LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1TO 31/ 8/ 17 98/15/ 59 473/28/110 442/30/114 591/31/116
659/29/112
N5AW 14/ 7/ 10 72/19/ 43 315/28/ 99 238/32/109 361/34/112
433/31/112
N1UR 13/ 5/ 6 105/13/ 48 167/17/ 77 193/22/ 78 544/27/ 96 396/25/
84
NR3X 45/ 5/ 11 88/11/ 43 270/20/ 81 192/25/ 84 391/30/101 414/27/
95
W1WAI 10/ 4/ 3 60/10/ 38 184/18/ 73 198/22/ 87 507/25/101 315/24/
94
K4OGG 20/ 6/ 10 63/12/ 35 157/17/ 54 190/22/ 70 418/23/ 81 318/24/
77
N4PSE / / / / / / / / / / / /
K0FX 0/ 0/ 0 39/12/ 18 223/28/ 69 213/31/ 83 345/33/ 94 262/26/
59
W1TE 17/ 7/ 12 64/11/ 34 106/19/ 54 201/25/ 86 226/24/ 89 261/25/
92
W1EQ 2/ 2/ 2 61/12/ 24 84/14/ 48 194/21/ 76 349/21/ 86 264/21/
80
K5IID 8/ 2/ 2 34/ 9/ 18 107/17/ 56 81/26/ 84 263/28/ 84 255/26/
96
WA1Z 12/ 4/ 5 59/12/ 33 117/17/ 58 194/28/ 83 221/22/ 75 217/21/
82
N3GJ 3/ 2/ 1 36/11/ 25 96/15/ 58 105/20/ 61 328/31/100 185/23/
81
WB2DVU 11/ 4/ 5 39/ 9/ 20 136/19/ 65 118/21/ 60 230/21/ 83 224/25/
90
W0ETT / / 21/ 6/ 10 147/25/ 66 175/25/ 65 303/28/ 81 166/26/
60
K6XV 6/ 5/ 4 34/10/ 17 124/22/ 56 168/29/ 68 244/28/ 66 163/25/
54
K1IB / / 19/ 9/ 16 58/14/ 38 127/20/ 65 229/22/ 82 317/19/
78
K7HBN / / 13/ 7/ 6 81/21/ 34 215/30/ 83 209/26/ 76 140/23/
48
N3FR 0/ 0/ 0 31/11/ 22 123/18/ 61 109/21/ 57 255/28/ 79 106/18/
56
K1EP 4/ 4/ 3 56/11/ 31 100/17/ 56 121/16/ 63 154/16/ 62 131/17/
63
K4MX 7/ 3/ 3 49/12/ 29 119/18/ 59 76/20/ 46 158/21/ 72 138/18/
70
KI7Y 1/ 1/ 1 22/ 7/ 9 65/17/ 27 148/23/ 59 226/28/ 66 161/22/
44
WN6K 0/ 0/ 0 10/ 5/ 3 130/19/ 27 92/17/ 35 208/25/ 61 261/26/
55
W4PM / / 19/ 9/ 16 112/15/ 53 123/23/ 73 153/20/ 62 107/17/
62
K8IA / / 10/ 5/ 4 142/25/ 52 115/27/ 57 137/24/ 49 150/21/
47
KC8FS 0/ 0/ 0 8/ 4/ 5 52/15/ 33 90/21/ 60 161/24/ 70 172/19/
71
K3JT 27/ 7/ 12 / / / / 171/26/ 67 173/24/ 67 149/21/
62
WD4AHZ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 65/22/ 44 196/15/ 63 254/17/
63
KN4Y 4/ 2/ 2 12/ 5/ 12 42/10/ 25 37/14/ 28 141/20/ 56 201/23/
74
WA3SES / / 19/ 9/ 13 60/16/ 40 67/19/ 42 148/23/ 60 105/17/
48
W3CP / / / / 81/15/ 53 67/22/ 37 148/20/ 73 83/14/
51
NG3K / / / / 34/12/ 27 68/15/ 39 101/17/ 52 147/15/
64
N4EK / / / / 88/10/ 42 67/18/ 44 70/16/ 32 75/16/
38
NX9T 6/ 2/ 2 8/ 5/ 5 47/14/ 33 76/17/ 48 97/18/ 50 45/15/
31
K5UV / / / / 37/11/ 17 61/17/ 29 68/15/ 29 115/21/
48
N4PQX / / / / / / 50/17/ 38 89/21/ 60 96/15/
48
AE0Q / / 5/ 3/ 2 43/11/ 14 35/14/ 21 65/16/ 25 109/21/
39
N1LW 4/ 3/ 2 12/ 7/ 6 69/10/ 37 46/15/ 24 45/14/ 23 43/15/
28
W3SE / / / / 45/18/ 28 20/15/ 16 25/12/ 19 160/21/
31
NG7Z / / 5/ 4/ 4 36/44/ 16 78/17/ 39 55/14/ 16 33/ 9/
14
N1SZ / / 1/ 1/ 1 16/10/ 11 32/11/ 17 61/17/ 26 53/22/
30
K6OWL / / / / 1/ 1/ 1 34/12/ 11 106/25/ 27 60/14/
17
K4HV / / / / 7/ 4/ 5 25/11/ 22 50/15/ 32 44/13/
32
WA6BOB 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 4 25/12/ 13 47/16/ 22 40/13/
16
W4YA / / / / 33/13/ 28 16/ 9/ 13 25/14/ 16 5/ 5/
5
KU3O / / / / / / 27/14/ 22 20/11/ 13 30/13/
18
N4NTO / / / / / / / / / / / /
NZ4DX / / 1/ 1/ 1 8/ 4/ 3 13/ 8/ 8 18/10/ 11 32/12/
17
USA SOAB QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K1RC 0/ 0/ 0 26/ 6/ 13 128/16/ 61 120/23/ 64 242/24/ 81 218/20/
86
N8ET 14/ 3/ 3 12/ 6/ 4 71/18/ 43 195/27/ 85 220/25/ 87 196/19/
77
W0AH 10/ 5/ 5 21/ 9/ 8 101/22/ 48 164/26/ 65 233/27/ 78 143/27/
54
KA1IS 2/ 2/ 2 3/ 2/ 2 104/15/ 48 128/21/ 65 207/19/ 75 172/21/
77
N5TW 7/ 4/ 6 13/ 7/ 8 72/17/ 36 102/23/ 59 229/29/ 70 198/27/
70
N9CIQ 8/ 2/ 2 16/ 5/ 7 53/15/ 30 111/25/ 62 226/27/ 89 136/23/
65
N1TM 0/ 0/ 0 22/ 5/ 14 76/17/ 46 112/17/ 61 58/13/ 43 120/14/
62
W1MU 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 58/13/ 37 57/17/ 44 266/22/ 87 35/ 8/
25
K8ZT 0/ 0/ 0 2/ 1/ 1 27/12/ 21 70/21/ 42 134/18/ 58 106/23/
67
NQ7X / / / / 14/ 7/ 7 31/27/ 18 72/32/ 18 81/34/
19
USA SOAB(A) HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W2UP 42/11/ 29 266/20/ 88 608/32/112 574/37/137 940/34/141
899/31/121
K3WW 41/13/ 33 163/20/ 85 617/31/122 579/36/126 812/34/133
800/31/116
NO2R 44/13/ 36 107/17/ 72 237/28/112 278/34/117 495/33/129
507/29/122
K3PH 14/ 7/ 10 79/13/ 51 242/30/104 326/35/124 574/33/134
394/29/119
K1OA 1/ 1/ 1 84/11/ 51 217/24/100 300/33/125 551/32/123
474/28/116
N8SM 22/ 9/ 15 73/19/ 54 285/34/116 218/36/120 477/35/134
442/32/123
K1NU 28/ 8/ 16 76/12/ 55 137/18/ 80 244/37/124 440/31/120
552/31/115
N8BJQ 14/ 5/ 8 87/16/ 49 215/30/102 232/31/104 453/35/134
456/27/116
K2ONP 18/ 7/ 14 78/15/ 57 236/26/ 99 318/34/109 527/34/125 288/25/
98
K5TR 21/10/ 15 73/21/ 60 222/33/118 290/35/120 272/33/131
431/32/128
N1EU 28/11/ 27 71/15/ 61 151/24/101 223/30/111 478/32/124
308/26/112
W5VX 9/ 7/ 8 51/16/ 38 305/33/108 180/35/111 193/34/116
478/33/128
NA2U 3/ 2/ 2 56/11/ 38 267/30/110 235/37/129 234/32/125
377/28/122
K3ND 16/ 8/ 12 109/15/ 67 219/24/ 98 244/31/112 264/29/116
284/27/114
W1AO / / 163/15/ 70 234/26/101 183/31/107 260/31/111
224/26/107
K1GU 10/ 6/ 8 88/12/ 49 221/21/ 95 208/27/ 94 351/27/ 88 300/24/
91
WT3W 9/ 4/ 6 66/10/ 44 200/21/ 83 212/26/100 347/28/115
267/27/104
K3PP 17/ 7/ 11 83/13/ 60 140/21/ 80 231/37/131 220/33/124
262/29/115
K3NM 7/ 6/ 7 71/16/ 66 180/28/108 201/33/119 195/32/126
218/27/117
WT3P 11/ 4/ 3 39/12/ 28 112/17/ 62 267/28/105 284/30/110 224/22/
93
K4MM 10/ 6/ 9 21/10/ 16 136/20/ 72 218/31/109 277/32/115
198/27/106
N2TK 17/ 7/ 13 60/16/ 58 122/27/113 143/36/123 171/34/135
150/29/119
W5ZO 7/ 6/ 5 46/15/ 26 138/25/ 74 191/31/ 96 256/32/107 196/26/
81
ND5S 22/ 9/ 16 64/15/ 53 115/24/ 93 128/30/100 209/34/126
135/27/101
N3ZA 11/ 7/ 7 58/13/ 51 105/19/ 80 185/35/112 125/31/106 149/25/
93
AE9B 24/ 7/ 14 14/ 8/ 10 47/17/ 30 184/32/ 90 348/31/111 190/27/
86
K1NT 10/ 4/ 6 32/11/ 21 74/13/ 53 99/25/ 56 276/31/ 95
271/29/101
WE9V 12/ 6/ 12 24/10/ 22 105/23/ 90 68/25/ 60 166/26/102 163/27/
97
KA2D 0/ 0/ 0 12/ 6/ 10 107/16/ 62 89/27/ 63 268/27/108 129/21/
68
KQ3F 8/ 2/ 3 53/12/ 42 173/17/ 68 57/18/ 49 186/13/ 39 246/10/
53
W6TK 0/ 0/ 0 31/10/ 12 123/21/ 44 110/30/ 59 194/29/ 75 158/25/
53
K1KD / / 20/ 9/ 15 77/12/ 44 80/14/ 47 308/20/ 73 120/18/
68
K3SV 17/ 7/ 15 0/ 0/ 0 79/18/ 62 77/25/ 56 161/25/ 85 168/23/
71
NE9Z 7/ 6/ 5 30/13/ 22 67/26/ 61 92/23/ 70 69/26/ 58 31/16/
28
K4IU 4/ 2/ 2 18/ 9/ 13 42/18/ 31 88/23/ 50 106/24/ 55 70/17/
40
K2SD / / / / 38/12/ 27 70/16/ 48 86/18/ 48 77/18/
42
AI9T 7/ 5/ 6 3/ 3/ 3 19/10/ 15 43/19/ 41 61/24/ 58 78/23/
71
K0UK 2/ 2/ 1 6/ 5/ 4 87/16/ 29 30/16/ 23 19/19/ 15 104/24/
49
NA4M 0/ 0/ 0 7/ 4/ 6 21/ 7/ 16 36/16/ 35 56/16/ 55 50/12/
47
NA9D / / / / 17/11/ 17 5/ 5/ 5 23/14/ 21 48/17/
40
USA SOAB(A) LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K2PS 9/ 4/ 5 56/12/ 39 204/22/ 85 281/36/118 477/33/119
321/28/111
K4UTE 8/ 4/ 6 31/12/ 27 108/20/ 75 168/31/106 204/31/114
191/27/108
W9WI 7/ 4/ 4 21/15/ 8 107/58/ 16 133/77/ 25 302/102/ 29 266/95/
26
N2CQ / / 17/ 9/ 17 59/15/ 44 124/22/ 73 254/26/ 99 236/23/
98
K0XH 1/ 1/ 1 2/ 1/ 1 15/11/ 10 78/18/ 52 93/27/ 69 82/21/
52
KD2HE / / / / / / 36/13/ 26 203/21/ 81 83/14/
46
K0BX / / / / / / 60/19/ 39 130/24/ 67 65/19/
38
N3RA 0/ 0/ 0 15/ 5/ 12 33/11/ 27 26/11/ 24 70/19/ 64 44/16/
35
N7XY / / 1/ 1/ 1 44/15/ 20 31/13/ 19 24/ 8/ 11 26/13/
14
USA SOAB(A) QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N6WS 0/ 0/ 0 16/ 8/ 12 47/16/ 26 90/25/ 62 123/25/ 71 81/20/
38
W5AJ / / / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7ZR / / / / / / / / / /
554/30/109
W5PR / / / / / / / / / /
218/30/118
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4WI / / / / / / / / / /
698/29/104
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W7UT / / / / / / / / 925/37/138 / /
W7WW / / / / / / / / / /
104/28/102
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K5TSQ 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 0/ 0/ 0 393/32/122 0/ 0/
0
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W8TOP 140/21/ 50 / / / / / / / / / /
NX5M 27/ 7/ 13 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NA4W 24/ 8/ 17 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4JF / / / / 179/26/ 81 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/10 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W4ZV / / / / / / / / / /
1421/33/129
N4BP / / / / / / / / / /
1427/32/116
N9AG / / / / / / / / / /
1068/33/134
W0YK / / / / / / / / / / 804/32/
83
USA SOSB/10 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WB4TDH / / / / / / / / / /
688/31/117
ND4AA / / / / / / / / / /
479/30/118
WO4O / / / / / / / / / /
401/28/106
K4FXN / / / / / / / / / /
347/28/102
WA7BNM / / / / / / / / / / 63/17/
25
USA SOSB/10 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K3SWZ / / / / / / / / / / 100/21/
51
USA SOSB/15 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7DD / / / / / / / / 1108/37/133 / /
KV0Q / / / / / / / / 1039/38/127 / /
K2BA / / / / / / / / 916/33/117 / /
W0ZA / / / / / / / / 702/32/ 94 / /
USA SOSB/15 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N4MO / / / / / / / / 787/33/123 / /
N6MU / / / / / / / / 661/35/125 / /
N0AX / / / / / / / / 512/32/ 97 / /
N7OR / / / / / / / / 513/32/ 97 / /
KE8RO / / / / / / / / 408/32/119 / /
NG3Q/8 / / / / / / / / 378/32/115 / /
K8IR / / / / / / / / 347/29/106 / /
USA SOSB/15 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KR2Q / / / / / / / / 564/31/120 / /
USA SOSB/160 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AA6TT 131/15/ 44 / / / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/20 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
K4NNN / / / / / / 772/35/119 / / / /
USA SOSB/40 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KT3Y / / / / 1391/33/122 / / / / / /
K4VX / / / / 991/33/118 / / / / / /
N2WW / / / / 765/36/115 / / / / / /
K6TA / / / / 437/33/110 / / / / / /
K4TX / / / / 428/28/105 / / / / / /
W9SE / / / / 234/26/ 86 / / / / / /
W4NTI / / / / 156/ / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/40 LP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NS3T / / / / 201/21/ 80 / / / / / /
W4IDX / / / / 145/20/ 63 / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 HP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
W1MK / / 876/25/106 / / / / / / / /
NQ4I / / 309/27/ 83 / / / / / / / /
N5RG / / 212/24/ 74 / / / / / / / /
K4OAQ / / 230/17/ 67 / / / / / / / /
W8AEF / / 149/19/ 48 / / / / / / / /
USA SOSB/80 QRP
Call 160m Q/Z/C 80m Q/Z/C 40m Q/Z/C 20m Q/Z/C 15m Q/Z/C 10m Q/Z/C
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N7IR / / / / / / / / / / / /
>From jallen at internorth.com Tue Nov 26 17:56:20 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
Message-ID: <000f01c29575$3c919000$d3096cd8@jallen>
It is not just a matter of loading the right computer data table...
truncated calls are a little confusing. Folks get used to longer calls. In
Canada, when I used VY1A, friends wanted to put the "J" in the call and
others not used to hearing VY1JA, expected a letter after the A... at least
the normal 2x2 they are used to hearing.
Other Canadians using totally unusual calls like CK7Z do not have that
problem, but instead may be asked where they are. (Going back to entering
computer data... not your fault, Jim)
I find 1x1 calls confusing on first glance, and am sure that I am not the
only one. My goodness, with a location advantage like Guam in the first
place, does anyone there NEED a 1x1 call to help with the contests?
And yet, for most, contesting is about using every tool within the rules to
get the highest possible score. I hope the missing letter helped, Guam.
:o)
73,
J.
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 26 19:17:44 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021126072438.03003d40@mail.verizon.net>
<004601c29568$2a9cc610$8e02a8c0@rncusa.local>
Message-ID: <3DE3C8D8.F6E48256@directvinternet.com>
Denny Sahovic wrote:
> Does this end of support by Microsoft mean that someone can put
> MS DOS 6.xx on the web page for a free download?
Not without permission from Microsoft.
73
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 26 19:23:25 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <Pine.GSO.4.10.10211260756300.9363-100000@bluestem.prairienet.org>
Message-ID: <3DE3CA2D.CCB309CA@directvinternet.com>
> Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
> serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
> rare.
> Zack W9SZ
Hi Zack, not rare, but in the expensive category. I bought one about 3
months ago that has 4 serial outputs using 1 IRQ.
And for Pete, there are plenty of motherboards availbable which have
ISA slots.
Try a peek at http://www.jdr.com. I've got 2 just sitting on the
shelf. Around 400 mHz with the cpu which came with it if I remember,
but posibility they could be speeded up.
Think I paid about $89 for them. Identical twins.
73
Ed
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Tue Nov 26 19:28:07 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <20021126164422.68281.qmail@web13609.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <3DE3CB47.D2BE838D@directvinternet.com>
> However, finding one that has separate IRQs for each port is much more
> difficult.
> 73 - Jim AD1C
Here is where the boneyards come in handy. I've forgotten the name,
but I have an old
card from back when you had to have a HD and floppy controller on the
card. It also has 2 LPT ports, and 4 comm ports in ISA. All of the
above can be enabled or disabled and there are various combinations
which allow you to seperately configure the comm ports.
If anyone interested, I'll dig it out of the desk and post more.
73
Ed
>From k4oj at tampabay.rr.com Tue Nov 26 15:19:31 2002
From: k4oj@tampabay.rr.com (k4oj)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
Message-ID: <3DE3D753.7080706@tampabay.rr.com>
AD1C mentions the CompUSA house brand mother board is set up for two
Comm Ports with unique IRQs...that is nice but I want more....
What I am wondering is - were there mass produced PC's which
automatically came with 3 or 4 comm ports? To me those are what I wish
every position had at my place - this is kind of a re-hash - but in the
past we have talked about who sells cards to add the extra comm ports...
did a manufacturer IBM/Dell/Gatway/Whoever produce four comm port
machines with non conflicting IRQs on as contract for some industry?
With the older machines about to become un-supported my Microsoft, IF
there was an industry that had purchased computers in bulk that had 4
comm ports on them I would love to meet one of their Sustems guys and
slip him a greenback or two.... undoubtedly this stuff is going to be
replaced (if it hasn't already) and not to have to sub contract out
adding the extra comm ports to a two port machine would be just ducky -
I am more than content with DOS based logging software - I have not been
sold on Windows based stuff at all - as far as I can see the DOS based
programs do all I could ever want and I have some scores to prove that!
1 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (even when I am
single op I have two computers running for redundancy and my ease at
SO2R - not to mention it makes an excellent back up - the one time
recently I did not do this the logging computer crashed and I lost the
first night of the ARRL Ten Meter contest due to it)
2 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (ptional - can go
LOOP network and only need one for netowrking - but it seems the LINK
option always boots right up versus the loop where it takes work to set
up system parameters in the autoexec files wheras I have a box full of
null modem adaptors!)
3 - I need a comm port to interface with the packet spot sucker - this
can be on one computer in the network since once it gets into one
machine that info is shared through the network
4 - I need a comm port to interface with the rig - this is as far as I
am concerned MANDATORY - if you have not automated your station yet - DO
IT! No more tranmistting into the wrong antenna and hosing the linear
at ) Dark 30. I actually switch the antennas by driving the automated
boxes directly from the transciever so I can enjoy the switching even
when the computer is off)
... TO ME an ideal find would be a computer like a low end Pentium 100
some odd megaherz with 4 comm ports ready to be used.... as I mentioned
at some positions in a multi-multi we can get by with two minimum (rig
and network) - but I like the idea of finding a half dozen of these soon
to be extinct puppies looking for a contest home where they only have to
compute for a few weekends each year!
ANYONE KNOW OF AN INDUSTRY THAT USED SUCH A MACHINE (bunch of them) that
I should look at as a possible source for "ideal" station ocmputers?
73,
Jim, K4OJ
>From wn3vaw at fyi.net Tue Nov 26 15:21:48 2002
From: wn3vaw@fyi.net (Ron Notarius WN3VAW)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211261706.gAQH6Uvh023089@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <00ed01c29589$763a8500$03010a0a@office1>
I doubt it. In fact, I suspect if someone put any old Micro$oft software
out on the web without their permission, even something as old, "obsolete,"
and unsupported as MS DOS 6.x (let alone stuff older than that), you'd be
hearing from Micro$oft'$ legal staff.
Remember, they still "own" the software, you don't and never have. Ever
read the license agreement? Right -- that's a license, not a sale.
And I'm curious about that link for DR-DOS too. CP/M lives on!
73, ron wn3vaw
"Merry Christmas to All, and to All, a Good Night!...
When I wake up, I'm getting a CAT Scan!"
Tim Allen, "The Santa Clause"
----- Original Message -----
From: "Denny Sahovic" <radio@kx7m.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
----- Original Message -----
From: "Steve Rodowicz" <Stefan.Rodowicz@Verizon.net>
To: <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 4:29 AM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Last week I couldn't find the MS-Dos 6.22 disks, so I downloaded the
latest
> DR-Dos (ver 7.xx) used it to run TR for the contest.
Does this end of support by Microsoft mean that someone can put
MS DOS 6.xx on the web page for a free download?
Denny, KX7M
> At 09:15 AM 11/25/02 -0800, Jim Reisert wrote:
> > http://www.microsoft.com/windows/lifecycle.mspx
> >
> >Of course, this doesn't mean much, since as long as we have DOS floppies
and
> >PCs that can load them, we can continue to build DOS-based logging
systems.
> >
--__--__--
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
End of CQ-Contest Digest
>From k0emt at dbbear.com Tue Nov 26 20:33:09 2002
From: k0emt@dbbear.com (Bryan - k0emt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
In-Reply-To: <003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
References: <200211251943.gAPJh2vh027455@contesting.com>
<003201c2951a$556eac80$2410fea9@jurgen>
Message-ID: <20021126.20330996@mis.configured.host>
> Maybe time for the Linux-guys to take over ?
If the program is to be ported to Linux it would be best to start now
instead of when it's -really- needed.
> Are there any contesters using Linux on this list ?
I am using TR-Log in a DOS vm under Linux.
Parallel port keying seems to work fine to me.
(Search the archives of this mail list for details.)
73,
Bryan -- k0emt
http://www.dbbear.com/k0emt/
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 26 17:58:33 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <20021126225833.ONZS28019.pop015.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
>>
The fact that almost no-one sends other than 599, no matter what the
circumstance, can I think be blamed on K1EA, since CT led the way with computer
logging and it doesn't let you log anything but 599 as the sent exchange.
<<
Dave,
I'm not sure how long you've been around, but I know that long before the PC
was invented, we had "5NN T5" programmed into memory keyers sending the same
exchange. Never mind that the CQ Log Sheets had space for other than a 599
report, we never sent a different one anyway.
K1EA likely recognized that no one ever sent other than 5NN, so why complicate
things? He certainly didn't start this revolution.
Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
N5NJ
>From n6tt at hotmail.com Tue Nov 26 16:01:10 2002
From: n6tt@hotmail.com (n6tt@hotmail.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial Parallel port cards.
References: <001801c29577$c0dde690$d3096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <OE41mQ18meWTPkbX8PG0000b4c2@hotmail.com>
Byte runner tech has a assortment of them with many different combos.
Im using a 4 com pci now and i just purchased there 8 com -
plug and play all the way, it was easy to set up
likewise i hv no connection with them, im just a statisfied repeat customer
i know many hams are using there cards -
GL , 73 Steve
http://www.byterunner.com/
----- Original Message -----
Wrom: NYCGPKYLEJGDGVCJVTLBXFGGMEPYOQKEDO
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 10:15 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Serial Parallel port cards.
> There are a couple of manufactures that I know of that still make them. I
> have found the Lava 2SP-PCI sets up and works well in DOS, W95, W98, and
XP,
> which I am using now. As the model number implies it adds 2 Serial and 1
> Parallel port using a PCI slot. They are at www.lavalink.com
>
> I understand that others have had good luck with www.starteck.com, I wish
> that I could say the same. Mine never did work right and I ended up
> replacing it with the Lava.
>
> I have no connection whatever with either of these outfits, other than
being
> a satisfied customer of one and having bad luck with the other.
>
> 73,
> J.
> VY1JA
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n5nj at gte.net Tue Nov 26 18:23:25 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
References: <3DE3D753.7080706@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <002101c295ab$33e6b8a0$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Jim,
I would suggest that you don't need 4 com ports any longer and should
consider using Ethernet instead for your CT network. Granted, it is a bit
more trouble to set up, but once it's working, you're done.
The Ethernet card uses one interrupt, so that leaves plenty for other
activities.
So, those computers with two ports are able to handle your rig interfacing
and also connecting a TNC or some other serial device.
To run Ethernet with CT's DOS version, you need K1TTT's NETTSR program which
you can download from his website.
If you can run Windows, you can use CTWin which has built-in network
capability. I understand several multi-ops have recently changed to using
CTWin very successfully.
73,
N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "k4oj" <k4oj@tampabay.rr.com>
To: <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 26, 2002 2:19 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
> AD1C mentions the CompUSA house brand mother board is set up for two
> Comm Ports with unique IRQs...that is nice but I want more....
>
> What I am wondering is - were there mass produced PC's which
> automatically came with 3 or 4 comm ports? To me those are what I wish
> every position had at my place - this is kind of a re-hash - but in the
> past we have talked about who sells cards to add the extra comm ports...
> did a manufacturer IBM/Dell/Gatway/Whoever produce four comm port
> machines with non conflicting IRQs on as contract for some industry?
>
> With the older machines about to become un-supported my Microsoft, IF
> there was an industry that had purchased computers in bulk that had 4
> comm ports on them I would love to meet one of their Sustems guys and
> slip him a greenback or two.... undoubtedly this stuff is going to be
> replaced (if it hasn't already) and not to have to sub contract out
> adding the extra comm ports to a two port machine would be just ducky -
> I am more than content with DOS based logging software - I have not been
> sold on Windows based stuff at all - as far as I can see the DOS based
> programs do all I could ever want and I have some scores to prove that!
>
> 1 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (even when I am
> single op I have two computers running for redundancy and my ease at
> SO2R - not to mention it makes an excellent back up - the one time
> recently I did not do this the logging computer crashed and I lost the
> first night of the ARRL Ten Meter contest due to it)
>
> 2 - I need a comm port to interface with the network (ptional - can go
> LOOP network and only need one for netowrking - but it seems the LINK
> option always boots right up versus the loop where it takes work to set
> up system parameters in the autoexec files wheras I have a box full of
> null modem adaptors!)
>
> 3 - I need a comm port to interface with the packet spot sucker - this
> can be on one computer in the network since once it gets into one
> machine that info is shared through the network
>
> 4 - I need a comm port to interface with the rig - this is as far as I
> am concerned MANDATORY - if you have not automated your station yet - DO
> IT! No more tranmistting into the wrong antenna and hosing the linear
> at ) Dark 30. I actually switch the antennas by driving the automated
> boxes directly from the transciever so I can enjoy the switching even
> when the computer is off)
>
> ... TO ME an ideal find would be a computer like a low end Pentium 100
> some odd megaherz with 4 comm ports ready to be used.... as I mentioned
> at some positions in a multi-multi we can get by with two minimum (rig
> and network) - but I like the idea of finding a half dozen of these soon
> to be extinct puppies looking for a contest home where they only have to
> compute for a few weekends each year!
>
> ANYONE KNOW OF AN INDUSTRY THAT USED SUCH A MACHINE (bunch of them) that
> I should look at as a possible source for "ideal" station ocmputers?
>
> 73,
>
> Jim, K4OJ
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From k0hb at earthlink.net Wed Nov 27 00:38:36 2002
From: k0hb@earthlink.net (KØHB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <20021126225833.ONZS28019.pop015.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <00df01c295ad$61dc3ee0$df62fea9@bigguy>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Naumann - N5NJ" <n5nj@gte.net>
>
> Never mind that the CQ Log Sheets had space for other than a 599 report, we
never sent a different one anyway.
>
Speak for yourself, white man. Kemo Sabe been sending occasional 59(something
other than 9) for crappy signals, as required by the rules. Some of those
chirpy/drifty CO signals can cover three bands during a single exchange. :-)
With all kind wishes,
??? 73, de Hans, K0HB
--
RadioSport Minnesota http://www.W0AA.org
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Tue Nov 26 16:36:47 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] PT5A
Message-ID: <02d701c295ad$120fc760$5a2afea9@sbcglobal.net>
As our PT5A CQ CW M/M team members return home to USA and Finland, we wish
to thank all we worked, especially those who helped contribute to our 66
countries on Top Band in the contest. An amazing feat by Jeff K1ZM, from so
very far away from everywhere, and excellent antenna construction by the
PT5A team.
And we are very proud to say that we were able to develop our score WITHOUT
the use of packet. I guess our old ears still work and that a DX CONTEST
may still sometimes represent actual DXing.
Many thanks to our very special Brazilian hosts, Sergio PP5JR/ZX5J and Oms
PY5EG, and the great group of Brazilian ham friends there in Southern Brazil
that contributed to our mutual success, in so many ways.
In closing, most of you are probably unaware that Oms had major surgery 10
days ago, and is now recovering, very well, at home. Many of you know Oms
personally, and the major contributions he has made to contesting, and
especially in South America. I'm sure Oms would welcome a "get well soon
note" from any so inclined:
py5eg@inepar.com.br
And I hope to hear you all from Ascension Island next week, including ARRL
10 and perhaps some 6 meters, for those so interested.
Vy 73 - from the PT5A grupo,
Jim Neiger N6TJ
>From henry at summitschool.com Tue Nov 26 23:09:07 2002
From: henry@summitschool.com (Henry)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hy-Gain antenna ID
Message-ID:
<Pine.LNX.4.21.0211262301320.6219-100000@server1.summit.winston-salem.nc.us>
Anyone know if Hy-Gain made a dual band 10/15 or 12/17 yagi pre 1995? I
have a 14' boom , 3L yagi with a single trap on each element side. It
looks like a hy-gain trap, but the guy who gave it to me said it was a
tribander-cant see that with only one trap/element side. The DE is 159" on
a side, with 32" after the trap- any ideas on a model?
Thx and happy thanksgiving to the list!
73,
Henry, W2DZO
Winston-Salem, NC
>From on5mf at skynet.be Wed Nov 27 07:33:20 2002
From: on5mf@skynet.be (ON5MF)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
References: <200211261706.gAQH6fvh023094@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <000301c295de$f52f6ec0$2410fea9@jurgen>
Hi,
I found a company that sells them :
www.blackbox.be
Pretty expensive though.
I have no connection with this company, just have an old catalogue of them
here.
73
Jo ON5MF
>On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
>
>>
> >And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through Win98SE,
> >DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot more
> >concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending ditto
for
> >serial and parallel ports.
> >
>
>Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more RS-232
>serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're very
>rare.
>
>Zack W9SZ
>From k4ro at k4ro.net Wed Nov 27 02:37:44 2002
From: k4ro@k4ro.net (K4RO Kirk Pickering)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>; from n2mg@eham.net on
Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400
References: <200211252106.gAPL62b20778@paris.akorn.net>
Message-ID: <20021127023744.E19959@darkstar.k4ro.net>
On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> My guess is they figured that
>
> 1) you screwed up on the exchange
That's what I thought happened when you called me.
And it made me hesitate, which probably cancelled
any time saved by not sending the 5NN "sync pulse."
Just Another Data Point . . .
-Kirk K4RO
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 27 06:48:55 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
Message-ID: <013101c29613$58ffcf60$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Now that we've been through another major CW contest, have any of you used
the Icom 756 Pro II and what are your opinions of it?
Icom points out as a benefit that "there are no extra filters to buy" but
instead of being a comfort to me, I am scared that I'll be stuck with
whatever they have in this thing, without the ability to install the
standard upgrade to Inrad filters that I've grown accustomed to since I had
a Kenwood 830.
What do you contester 756 Pro II owners think?
N5NJ
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Wed Nov 27 08:57:16 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
In-Reply-To: <013101c29613$58ffcf60$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021127085709.00bc2bd8@mail.attbi.com>
There *are* no filters - just DSP.
At 06:48 AM 11/27/2002 -0600, Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
>Icom points out as a benefit that "there are no extra filters to buy" but
>instead of being a comfort to me, I am scared that I'll be stuck with
>whatever they have in this thing, without the ability to install the
>standard upgrade to Inrad filters that I've grown accustomed to since I had
>a Kenwood 830.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Wed Nov 27 08:59:56 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] MS DOS and Flea Market tips wanted
In-Reply-To: <002101c295ab$33e6b8a0$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
References: <3DE3D753.7080706@tampabay.rr.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021127085735.0258bcb8@mail.attbi.com>
At 06:23 PM 11/26/2002 -0600, Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
>I would suggest that you don't need 4 com ports any longer and should
>consider using Ethernet instead for your CT network. Granted, it is a bit
>more trouble to set up, but once it's working, you're done.
We've been using Ethernet at KC1XX for the last couple (few) years. One
advantage is that all computers go to a central hub, there is no daisy
chain. Only a computer which is temporarily off the network will miss a
QSO -- it doesn't break the chain like a bad bulb in those old-fashioned
string Christmas lights. Plus the implications around serial ports is obvious.
Ethernet cards are throw-away items these days ($10 for a 10MB card). Good
luck finding a 2-serial port expansion card for that kind of money.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Wed Nov 27 09:11:53 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
Message-ID: <189.1193c02f.2b162ca9@aol.com>
In a message dated 11/20/2002 4:14:00 AM Greenwich Standard Time,
zf2nt@candw.ky writes:
> All I can say is...you don't know the half of it, my friend. I bought the
> 2000A amp, S/N 100, and the support they have given me has been just
> unbelievable. I have had tropical bugs crawling through it causing
> shorts...left it out in the rain to get waterlogged...exposed it to salt
> spray...and abused it as should never be allowed. Yet Acom has bailed me
> out every time, unflinchingly. Three years later, despite the abuse, it's
> still chugging along like a champ. Yes, those guys do a super job of
> supporting even us dummies.
>
>
I just got the Acom 1000 for J75KG / J75A.
It performed faultlessly. WHAT A MACHINE !!!
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From k4sqr at juno.com Wed Nov 27 09:37:43 2002
From: k4sqr@juno.com (Jim Miller)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Hy-Gain DB-1015
Message-ID: <20021127.093830.536.3.K4SQR@juno.com>
Hi Henry;
Sounds like U have a DB-1015 by the original Hy-Gain company. Designed to
stack above the 204BA 20M yagi. One of our former local CDXA members
(K2SD) had one in Charlotte, NC, and it & 204BA 10' below survived
Hurricane Hugo w/ 108 MPH winds in 1989.
Check www.w7fg.com for a good reprint manual.
GL-Happy Thanksgiving.
73,
Jim Miller, K4SQR
http://www.comteksystems.com
4-Square Experts, Stack Yagi
& Remote Antenna Switching Systems
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 13
> From: Henry <henry@summitschool.com>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hy-Gain antenna ID
>
> Anyone know if Hy-Gain made a dual band 10/15 or 12/17 yagi pre
> 1995? I
> have a 14' boom , 3L yagi with a single trap on each element side.
> It
> looks like a hy-gain trap, but the guy who gave it to me said it was
> a
> tribander-cant see that with only one trap/element side. The DE is
> 159" on
> a side, with 32" after the trap- any ideas on a model?
> Thx and happy thanksgiving to the list!
> 73,
> Henry, W2DZO
> Winston-Salem, NC
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 14
> From: "ON5MF" <on5mf@skynet.be>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Hi,
>
> I found a company that sells them :
>
> www.blackbox.be
>
> Pretty expensive though.
>
> I have no connection with this company, just have an old catalogue
> of them
> here.
>
> 73
>
> Jo ON5MF
>
>
> >On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
> >
> >>
> > >And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through
> Win98SE,
> > >DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot
> more
> > >concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending
> ditto
> for
> > >serial and parallel ports.
> > >
> >
> >Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more
> RS-232
> >serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're
> very
> >rare.
> >
> >Zack W9SZ
>
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 15
> From: K4RO Kirk Pickering <k4ro@k4ro.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> > My guess is they figured that
> >
> > 1) you screwed up on the exchange
>
> That's what I thought happened when you called me.
> And it made me hesitate, which probably cancelled
> any time saved by not sending the 5NN "sync pulse."
>
> Just Another Data Point . . .
>
> -Kirk K4RO
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
>
>
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 27 14:46:13 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211271346.gARDkXvh018353@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143119.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N5NJ asked:
>Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
Okay, that's it - I _am_ an OT... not only do I remember 'VVF, but I also have
an Accu-Keyer & an Accu-Memory somewhere in the basement of my Dad's
house back in W7.
If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
73, VR2BrettGeezer
(with apologies to N5OT)
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Wed Nov 27 14:44:25 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <200211271346.gARDkXvh018353@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
VY1JA noted:
>I find 1x1 calls confusing on first glance, and am sure that I am not the
>only one. My goodness, with a location advantage like Guam in the first
>place, does anyone there NEED a 1x1 call to help with the contests?
To help ensure they don't do as well as they otherwise could?
I already had the US & zone 5 mults, so just kept tuning past K2G.
They may have worked zone 24, but they probably didn't get a VR.
Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
callsigns too far...
73, VR2BrettGraham
>From kl7ra at blizzard.gcgo.nasa.gov Wed Nov 27 05:49:43 2002
From: kl7ra@blizzard.gcgo.nasa.gov (KL7RA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
Message-ID: <00bd01c29624$3a3c13c0$02f446c0@snowfall.gcgo.nasa.gov>
Yo Bob
John, P40W had some comments in his CQWW CW post on
3830.
http://lists.contesting.com/_3830/2002-November/044070.html
73 Rich KL7RA
-----Original Message-----
From: Bob Naumann - N5NJ <n5nj@gte.net>
To: cq-contest@contesting.com <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Icom 756 Pro II Opinions ?
>Now that we've been through another major CW contest, have any of you
used
>the Icom 756 Pro II and what are your opinions of it?
>
>Icom points out as a benefit that "there are no extra filters to buy"
but
>instead of being a comfort to me, I am scared that I'll be stuck with
>whatever they have in this thing, without the ability to install the
>standard upgrade to Inrad filters that I've grown accustomed to since
I had
>a Kenwood 830.
>
>What do you contester 756 Pro II owners think?
>
>N5NJ
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From jsschuster at snet.net Wed Nov 27 15:42:17 2002
From: jsschuster@snet.net (jsschuster)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <3DE4E7D9.5DDACAFF@snet.net>
I know I'm not the only guy who still sends as much from the paddle as
the keyboard! as for sending something other than 599 to those guys with
lousy signals, I sent one guy a 597 and had to repeat it so many times I
changed it to 599! JACK W1WEF
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Wed Nov 27 16:41:32 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] station available
Message-ID: <001001c29633$d8144220$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
My station is still available for the arrl 160m and arrl 10m tests in a
couple weeks. Anyone interested in s/o or setting up your own m/s, my
call or yours.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
>From otterstad at enter.vg Wed Nov 27 18:02:24 2002
From: otterstad@enter.vg (Ragnar Otterstad)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKIEIJEAAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
callsigns too far...
73, VR2BrettGraham
I could not agree more !
Prefixes used to tell you where the station was. No longer ! Too bad.
73
Rag LA5HE
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 27 12:22:08 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Brett,
I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial version
that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that the original
was that sophisticated.
I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
73,
N5NJ
>
> From: VR2BrettGraham <vr2bg@harts.org.hk>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> N5NJ asked:
>
> >Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
>
> Okay, that's it - I _am_ an OT... not only do I remember 'VVF, but I also have
> an Accu-Keyer & an Accu-Memory somewhere in the basement of my Dad's
> house back in W7.
>
> If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
> the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
> although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
>
> 73, VR2BrettGeezer
> (with apologies to N5OT)
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From k1ttt at arrl.net Wed Nov 27 17:24:23 2002
From: k1ttt@arrl.net (David Robbins)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <001301c29639$d80d5590$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
contests. There are a couple reasons, first not all contesters are
dxers who follow all the expedition lists, and second, they require a
special update of country files so that logging software knows they are
multipliers. Trying to get the word out that some non location specific
call like that is something special takes time and is bound to miss lots
of contest participants.
David Robbins K1TTT
e-mail: mailto:k1ttt@arrl.net
web: http://www.k1ttt.net
AR-Cluster node: 145.69MHz or telnet://dxc.k1ttt.net
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com [mailto:cq-contest-
> admin@contesting.com] On Behalf Of VR2BrettGraham
> Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 14:44
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
>
> VY1JA noted:
>
> >I find 1x1 calls confusing on first glance, and am sure that I am not
the
> >only one. My goodness, with a location advantage like Guam in the
first
> >place, does anyone there NEED a 1x1 call to help with the contests?
>
> To help ensure they don't do as well as they otherwise could?
>
> I already had the US & zone 5 mults, so just kept tuning past K2G.
>
> They may have worked zone 24, but they probably didn't get a VR.
>
> Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
> callsigns too far...
>
> 73, VR2BrettGraham
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From w4pa at yahoo.com Wed Nov 27 09:28:17 2002
From: w4pa@yahoo.com (Scott W4PA)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K2G
Message-ID: <20021127172817.50416.qmail@web40906.mail.yahoo.com>
VR2BG wrote:
>To help ensure they don't do as well as they otherwise could?
>I already had the US & zone 5 mults, so just kept tuning past K2G.
>They may have worked zone 24, but they probably didn't get a VR.
>Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
>callsigns too far...
I operated all weekend at PJ2T and saw K2G spotted repeatedly via
packet and it never occured me while operating there that it was
anything other than the USA (spots for KC1XX and others kept popping
up too). So I never bothered to chase him down. Thanks to AH2R for
making sure we didn't miss the Guam multiplier! No mistaking
that callsign, for sure.
Scott W4PA
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>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Wed Nov 27 12:31:19 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
In-Reply-To: <189.1193c02f.2b162ca9@aol.com>
Message-ID: <000301c2963a$cca30320$6401a8c0@tony>
Found out I had low heater voltage on my early 2000a. Turned out it was the
heater connectors. Sent it to Acom. Quick turn around. Put it through the
paces this past weekend. Worked flawless.
Tony
N2TK
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Georgek5kg@aol.com
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 09:12
To: zf2nt@candw.ky; CQ-Contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ACOM Customer Service
In a message dated 11/20/2002 4:14:00 AM Greenwich Standard Time,
zf2nt@candw.ky writes:
> All I can say is...you don't know the half of it, my friend. I bought the
> 2000A amp, S/N 100, and the support they have given me has been just
> unbelievable. I have had tropical bugs crawling through it causing
> shorts...left it out in the rain to get waterlogged...exposed it to salt
> spray...and abused it as should never be allowed. Yet Acom has bailed me
> out every time, unflinchingly. Three years later, despite the abuse, it's
> still chugging along like a champ. Yes, those guys do a super job of
> supporting even us dummies.
>
>
I just got the Acom 1000 for J75KG / J75A.
It performed faultlessly. WHAT A MACHINE !!!
73, Geo...
George I. Wagner, K5KG
Productivity Resources LLC
941-312-9450
941-312-9460 fax
201-415-6044 cell
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>From aa7bg at 3rivers.net Wed Nov 27 10:42:12 2002
From: aa7bg@3rivers.net (Matt)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Hy-Gain DB-1015
In-Reply-To: <20021127.093830.536.3.K4SQR@juno.com>
Message-ID: <LPBBJKOIBBDIEAIDLPLMEEGNKGAC.aa7bg@3rivers.net>
I have a HYGain 1015DB. While it ain't the best antenna I have on those
bands, it has worked a lot of stuff. It would probably perform better if I
didn't have it sandwiched between a 205BAS and a 402CD with only about 5
feet separating the 1015 from the two antennas above and below.
I think I have the manual someplace if you need some info.
73,
Matt--K7BG
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Jim Miller
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 7:38 AM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Re: Hy-Gain DB-1015
Hi Henry;
Sounds like U have a DB-1015 by the original Hy-Gain company. Designed to
stack above the 204BA 20M yagi. One of our former local CDXA members
(K2SD) had one in Charlotte, NC, and it & 204BA 10' below survived
Hurricane Hugo w/ 108 MPH winds in 1989.
Check www.w7fg.com for a good reprint manual.
GL-Happy Thanksgiving.
73,
Jim Miller, K4SQR
http://www.comteksystems.com
4-Square Experts, Stack Yagi
& Remote Antenna Switching Systems
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 13
> From: Henry <henry@summitschool.com>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] Hy-Gain antenna ID
>
> Anyone know if Hy-Gain made a dual band 10/15 or 12/17 yagi pre
> 1995? I
> have a 14' boom , 3L yagi with a single trap on each element side.
> It
> looks like a hy-gain trap, but the guy who gave it to me said it was
> a
> tribander-cant see that with only one trap/element side. The DE is
> 159" on
> a side, with 32" after the trap- any ideas on a model?
> Thx and happy thanksgiving to the list!
> 73,
> Henry, W2DZO
> Winston-Salem, NC
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 14
> From: "ON5MF" <on5mf@skynet.be>
> To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] Re: MS-DOS end-of-life 31 December 2002
>
> Hi,
>
> I found a company that sells them :
>
> www.blackbox.be
>
> Pretty expensive though.
>
> I have no connection with this company, just have an old catalogue
> of them
> here.
>
> 73
>
> Jo ON5MF
>
>
> >On Tue, 26 Nov 2002, Pete Smith wrote:
> >
> >>
> > >And the urgency really isn't apparent to me, because up through
> Win98SE,
> > >DOS is still available and accessible at startup. I am a lot
> more
> > >concerned about the disappearance of ISA slots and the impending
> ditto
> for
> > >serial and parallel ports.
> > >
> >
> >Yes! Try to find a card with a PCI slot that will do two or more
> RS-232
> >serial connections. I think there are a few out there, but they're
> very
> >rare.
> >
> >Zack W9SZ
>
>
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 15
> From: K4RO Kirk Pickering <k4ro@k4ro.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> On Mon, Nov 25, 2002 at 05:06:02PM -0400, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
> > My guess is they figured that
> >
> > 1) you screwed up on the exchange
>
> That's what I thought happened when you called me.
> And it made me hesitate, which probably cancelled
> any time saved by not sending the 5NN "sync pulse."
>
> Just Another Data Point . . .
>
> -Kirk K4RO
>
>
> --__--__--
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>
> End of CQ-Contest Digest
>
>
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>From nn9k at arrl.net Wed Nov 27 11:59:07 2002
From: nn9k@arrl.net (Peter E. Beedlow)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DOS Loss and ISA Cards
Message-ID: <DFEOLICMJOCCBNHCHIKFOEMICNAA.nn9k@arrl.net>
Someone commented earlier that Hams collect stuff-They're correct! I just
found three new ISA cards and software I had stored away. Cards are
manufactured by Digi International and provide two DB9 serial ports.
Remember using one sometime ago on my old shack PC and it worked well. Now
all my machines are have PCI slots so these cards are just taking up space.
If you're interested in the cards contact me at nn9k@arrl.net and we'll work
something out.
Pete, NN9K
>From w3uls at 3n.net Wed Nov 27 13:55:25 2002
From: w3uls@3n.net (John Rippey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 Meters in SS
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021127134548.00a92100@3n.net>
I just have to add this little fillip to the previous thread.
My wife was listening this a.m. to "Dr. Laura" on a local AM station. A
10-yr-old boy called in to complain that because his mother watched Dr.
Laura every day he couldn't do something he wanted to. Dr. Laura explained
that his mother could not be watching her because she (Dr. Laura) only has
a radio show. The boy insisted his mother "watched" Dr. Laura. After a
while it became clear the boy had no idea what Dr. Laura was referring to
when she used the word "radio" and that for him the notion of "radio" was a
foreign concept.
73,
John, W3ULS
>From n5nj at gte.net Wed Nov 27 14:32:52 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 Meters in SS
Message-ID: <20021127193252.GPFV1777.out001.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
I think I know what you're getting at John, however, at one point in time, the
act of listening did involve watching some very vivid images. This 'watching'
was all done via the listeners imagination.
Another casualty of "the vast wasteland".
N5NJ
>
> From: John Rippey <w3uls@3n.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] 10 Meters in SS
>
> I just have to add this little fillip to the previous thread.
>
> My wife was listening this a.m. to "Dr. Laura" on a local AM station. A
> 10-yr-old boy called in to complain that because his mother watched Dr.
> Laura every day he couldn't do something he wanted to. Dr. Laura explained
> that his mother could not be watching her because she (Dr. Laura) only has
> a radio show. The boy insisted his mother "watched" Dr. Laura. After a
> while it became clear the boy had no idea what Dr. Laura was referring to
> when she used the word "radio" and that for him the notion of "radio" was a
> foreign concept.
>
> 73,
> John, W3ULS
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n4bp at netzero.net Wed Nov 27 14:51:10 2002
From: n4bp@netzero.net (Bob Patten)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <3DE5222E.1000806@netzero.net>
Bob Naumann - N5NJ wrote:
> Brett,
>
> I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
> capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
> There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial version
> that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that the
> original was that sophisticated.
>
> I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
> venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>
I used to build the Accu-Keyers to sell (even sold a CMOS version), and
also built three or four of the Accu-Memories. If my feeble old mind
remembers correctly, you could pause for any length of time while you
were programming it to make a word space, and then continue. Maybe
that's what Brett is thinking of?
Loved to watch that digital display while it was playing back. :-)
--
73, Bob Patten, N4BP Plantation, FL
E-Mail: n4bp@netzero.net Website: http://www.qsl.net/n4bp
QRP ARCI #3412 SOC #1 ARS #799 Whiners #6 FISTS #7871
---------------------------------------------
Introducing NetZero Long Distance
1st month Free!
Sign up today at: www.netzerolongdistance.com
>From n0ss at earthlink.net Wed Nov 27 13:51:46 2002
From: n0ss@earthlink.net (Tom Hammond =?iso-8859-1?Q?N=D8SS?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143119.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
References: <200211271346.gARDkXvh018353@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021127134639.00aceea0@localhost>
VR3BG wrote:
>If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
>the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
>although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
Kinda depended upon how many exchanges you had... if you wanted to prepare
a 2nd exchange, you could default it to 599 while using the other exchange
to pause for a hand-entered RST.
Over the years, I probably built 5 Accu-Keyers, 3 CMOS Accu-Keyers, and one
Accu-Memory. I believe that may have been the VERY FIRST keyer ever
designed which offered automatic character spacing... a REAL boon to CW
ops... it's successor was the KC Keyer and then the CMOS SUPER KEYER
line... now sold by Idiom Press.
73,
Tom N0SS
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Wed Nov 27 15:25:10 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEGCEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Drew White/K9CW's micromputer-based contest keyer (8748) had that feature.
You simply punched the memory keypad number to start the message and press
the appropriate 's' number on the keypad to automatically fill it in. If no
second number is pressed, the RST goes out as 5NN.
His keyer was featured in January 1981 Ham Radio Magazine. I built it back
then. I used it for a number of years. It was a great keyer.
73,
dale, kg5u
> Brett,
>
> I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up
> the capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
> There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a
> commercial version that may have had features such as this, but I
> don't believe that the original was that sophisticated.
>
> I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such
> as the venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>
> 73,
> N5NJ
>
> >
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 27 17:33:50 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
Message-ID: <200211272133.gARLXob28448@paris.akorn.net>
There was definitely a follow-up project to the infamous Accu-keyer
article that was a memory add-on. It was also published in QST and
used 2102 devices or something.
Not sure what it was called, but Accu-Memory sounds right.
I built one and it actually worked...for a while.
Mike N2MG
The following message was sent by Bob Naumann - N5NJ <n5nj@gte.net> on Wed, 27
Nov 2002 12:22:08 -0500.
> Brett,
>
> I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
> capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
> There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial version
> that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that the
> original was that sophisticated.
>
> I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
> venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>
> 73,
> N5NJ
>
> >
> > From: VR2BrettGraham <vr2bg@harts.org.hk>
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
> >
> > N5NJ asked:
> >
> > >Maybe WB4VVF is to blame? (Any other OT's remember that callsign?)
> >
> > Okay, that's it - I _am_ an OT... not only do I remember 'VVF, but I also
> > have
> > an Accu-Keyer & an Accu-Memory somewhere in the basement of my Dad's
> > house back in W7.
> >
> > If my recollection is correct, one could program a pause in a message of
> > the Accu-Memory, so inserting a non-599 report was entirely possible,
> > although it would force one to manually insert the RST every time.
> >
> > 73, VR2BrettGeezer
> > (with apologies to N5OT)
>From n6tj at sbcglobal.net Wed Nov 27 15:04:43 2002
From: n6tj@sbcglobal.net (James Neiger)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKIEIJEAAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
Message-ID: <000901c29669$63b2f440$5a2afea9@sbcglobal.net>
Yep. I used to be able to recognize my friend Rag Otterstad's fist, and
knew that OZ8RO was coming next. NOW, it's a blast of dots, and oops, it's
not Rag in Denmark, but now again LA5HE in Norway!
And, of course, most of us can remember when a VR2 was about to send a Zone
32 from Fiji! But there you go again, VR2 has moved to VS6 and Zone 24.
Jeez, I guess we're all just going to have to get our code readers out. And
maybe "ask" what the country is.
Short call signs are GREAT. I truly hope we'll hear more of them.
Jim Neiger N6TJ (lobbying for N6)
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ragnar Otterstad" <otterstad@enter.vg>
To: "VR2BrettGraham" <vr2bg@harts.org.hk>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 9:02 AM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
>
> Calls like K2G & K7K are taking these Yank geographically meaningless
> callsigns too far...
>
> 73, VR2BrettGraham
>
>
> I could not agree more !
> Prefixes used to tell you where the station was. No longer ! Too bad.
>
> 73
>
> Rag LA5HE
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n2mg at eham.net Wed Nov 27 20:41:05 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Keyers was: CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJIEGCEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <008201c3b550$b1667980$3201a8c0@mikehome>
This is the keyer I currently use. It was a real boon to SS operating back
in the pre-PC days!
Mike N2MG
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dale L Martin" <kg5u@hal-pc.org>
To: "CQ Contest Reflector" <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 4:25 PM
Subject: RE: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
>
> Drew White/K9CW's micromputer-based contest keyer (8748) had that feature.
> You simply punched the memory keypad number to start the message and press
> the appropriate 's' number on the keypad to automatically fill it in. If
no
> second number is pressed, the RST goes out as 5NN.
>
> His keyer was featured in January 1981 Ham Radio Magazine. I built it
back
> then. I used it for a number of years. It was a great keyer.
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
> > Brett,
> >
> > I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up
> > the capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
> >
> > There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a
> > commercial version that may have had features such as this, but I
> > don't believe that the original was that sophisticated.
> >
> > I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such
> > as the venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
> >
> > 73,
> > N5NJ
> >
> > >
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From w7why at harborside.com Wed Nov 27 05:48:27 2002
From: w7why@harborside.com (Tom Osborne)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
References: <5.1.1.6.0.20021125230333.00ace930@130.94.229.242>
Message-ID: <3DE45CAB.52198E0A@harborside.com>
Paul O'Kane wrote:
> I'll gladly send 59(9) to anyone who asks for a report.
>
> 73,
> Paul EI5DI
Hi Paul
Or you could set the computer to send 569 or 579 or 439? All
signals are not "5nn" to be sure. Just as many are 579 and some
are even 439. It amazes me how many times someone asks me to
repeat my report 2 or 3 times then sends "5nnxx." If we are going
to send a canned report, why not send something other than 5nn?
If the report is the "thing", any report we send has to be right,
right? Just so the other station copies what we send to make it
a legal exchange.
Tom W7WHY
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Wed Nov 27 20:34:53 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer sound card keying
Message-ID: <000901c29686$bbadaa60$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi,
Have decided that for Phone SS next year, voice keyer is NOT an option. It's
mandatory.
What do people like? What sound card DVK programs will take CQ and other
start commands from TR?
What are the options for hooking to radio? To two radios?
I can figure out how to home brew a connection, but what commercial versions
are there besides the West Mountain Radio units? If you have one of those,
what do you do for the second radio?
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From n0ss at earthlink.net Wed Nov 27 22:12:33 2002
From: n0ss@earthlink.net (Tom Hammond =?iso-8859-1?Q?N=D8SS?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <3DE5222E.1000806@netzero.net>
References: <20021127172208.EKZL12337.out003.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021127221125.00ad2560@localhost>
Bob:
>>I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
>>capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>>There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial
>>version that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that
>>the original was that sophisticated.
>>I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
>>venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
>I used to build the Accu-Keyers to sell (even sold a CMOS version), and
>also built three or four of the Accu-Memories. If my feeble old mind
>remembers correctly, you could pause for any length of time while you were
>programming it to make a word space, and then continue. Maybe that's what
>Brett is thinking of?
>Loved to watch that digital display while it was playing back. :-)
I believe the Accu-Memory allowed you to pause for manual entry of other
data, and then it'd pick back up and continue sending from that point. This
is something the Basic Accu-Keyer didn't offer.
Tom N0SS
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Thu Nov 28 09:34:27 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Computer sound card keying
References: <000901c29686$bbadaa60$0100a8c0@joe>
Message-ID: <002401c29697$6fb73160$0801a8c0@mail.ur.ru>
I have been using SBDVP for the last 4-5 years. It is designed to work with
TRlog and therefore integrates very well. The quality of the audio is
absolutely superb. Nobody can tell the difference between the recording and
my actual voice.
You can find the reference to SBDVP on the official TRlog site.
73, Igor, UA9CDC
> Hi,
>
> Have decided that for Phone SS next year, voice keyer is NOT an option.
It's
> mandatory.
>
> What do people like? What sound card DVK programs will take CQ and other
> start commands from TR?
>
> What are the options for hooking to radio? To two radios?
>
> I can figure out how to home brew a connection, but what commercial
versions
> are there besides the West Mountain Radio units? If you have one of those,
> what do you do for the second radio?
>
> 73, kelly
> ve4xt
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Thu Nov 28 06:01:49 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - are signal reports optional?
In-Reply-To: <200211280135.gAS1Yvvh001083@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021128054749.027bf6c8@pop.pacific.net.hk>
N5NJ continued:
>I think that either your feeble old memory or mine has mixed up the
>capabilities of other keyers with the accu memory.
>
>There was an Accu-Memory II that was only available in a commercial
>version that may have had features such as this, but I don't believe that
>the original was that sophisticated.
>
>I thought that such pauses for input were started in keyers such as the
>venerable KC Keyer and some from AEA.
Being still on the preferred side of 40, I'm afraid it's your memory that's
off, mate. ;^)
The Accu-Memory would accept the pause & after manually keying something,
one could mash a button & it would then continue with the rest of the contents
of that memory. This was the Accu-Memory as described in the '70-something
QST article(s). This punk kid was in heaven once he got his hands on one...
In day-to-day operation, I would use it to insert RSTs & in some kinda domestic
contest I kinda sorta still remember, it was a great way to insert a serial
number
in the long exchange. Rather vague recollection, but the Gestapo comes to mind
here for some reason...
The display ripping along was also really cool, as noted by N4BP.
The AEA MM-1 could generate serial numbers automagically, though I'm not
sure if that was the first commercial product to do so or not - though I
should,
having worked for them in the past.
73, VR2BrainFade.... errr, VR2BG
>From vr2bg at harts.org.hk Thu Nov 28 08:04:48 2002
From: vr2bg@harts.org.hk (VR2BrettGraham)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K2G
In-Reply-To: <200211280135.gAS1Yvvh001083@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.0.20021128073434.027cd098@pop.pacific.net.hk>
W4PA commented:
>I operated all weekend at PJ2T and saw K2G spotted repeatedly via
>packet and it never occured me while operating there that it was
>anything other than the USA (spots for KC1XX and others kept popping
>up too). So I never bothered to chase him down. Thanks to AH2R for
>making sure we didn't miss the Guam multiplier! No mistaking
>that callsign, for sure.
Though nothing to do with this thread, my thanks to PJ2T for calling me
this year.
Many here will recall every year VR2BG whines about trying to work
zones 7, 8 & 9 through the JA Wall.
It's even more difficult with low power, so I've resorted to CQing more &
hanging out in the portion of the band where the oxygen masks
automatically appear.
I think I was only able to work HP1XVH S&P, otherwise everything else
called me. Thank you all!
Anyone going anywhere interesting should remember that when you're
running JAs, you're probably being called by juicy that you will not be
able to hear unless you have the JAs standby every once in a while.
73, VR2BrettGraham
>From fanning at hiwaay.net Thu Nov 28 08:49:50 2002
From: fanning@hiwaay.net (Mike and Alicia Fanning)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
Message-ID: <004001c296ed$677d0fa0$a900a8c0@fanningat>
Happy Thanksgiving all!
I'm looking for opinions on what the preferred logging software is within the
DX and contesting community. Not contest software, but general purpose
multifunction logging software. The front runner used to be DXBase, and I also
know several folks using DX4WIN. Are there other serious contenders out there?
Please send any feedback direct pro or con on any alternatives out there.
Thanks and 73,
-Mike, K4GU
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>From headrick at radar.nrl.navy.mil Thu Nov 28 19:57:47 2002
From: headrick@radar.nrl.navy.mil (James Headrick)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW - signal reports history
In-Reply-To: <20021126225833.ONZS28019.pop015.verizon.net@[127.0.0.1]>
Message-ID: <5.0.0.25.2.20021128193330.0292c730@radar.nrl.navy.mil>
The signal reports given in 1959 DX Contests had variety. One page of my
log shows W3CPB getting reports that ranged from 339 to 589. Also I notice
that the reports I gave out were biased toward 579. Since I had no S-meter
my reports were very subjective. In 1959 all of the W3CPB operation was
hunt and peck so how the competition compared signal-strength-wise was a
useful output. If that isn't clear , I did not get everybody on the first
call. I don't have any logs covering the transition to computer
logging, '59 is the most recent data point.
73 jim w3cp
>From david.e.burger at au.pwcglobal.com Fri Nov 29 09:10:23 2002
From: david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com (david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
Message-ID: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
Did anyone work zone 29 ?
Just doing a little research into how it may go as a compliment to my SSB
trip to Darwin in Zone 29 next year.
David VK8AA (normally VK2CZ in Sydney).
_________________________________________________________________
The information transmitted is intended only for the person or entity to
which it is addressed and may contain confidential and/or privileged
material. Any review, retransmission, dissemination or other use of, or
taking of any action in reliance upon, this information by persons or
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this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any
computer.
>From jallen at internorth.com Fri Nov 29 01:32:52 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Keyer help pse... de VY1JA
Message-ID: <002f01c29747$3c7fdd00$35096cd8@jallen>
I noticed that there seem to be a number of folks that have good memories of
older memory keyers. I have one that is nearly completed from a commercial
kit of parts, and is an older project, for which I need information to
complete and operate.
It has two circuit boards, 2-5/8 by 4-1/2 inches, using discrete components
and no "keyer" chip. It has a selector switch with 5 positions and two
slide toggle switches both DPDT, but only used as SPST.
"GCH" is the only identification on anything, and is in the etching on the
circuit boards.
Anyone who knows about this please respond directly to jallen@internorth.com
Thanks,
J.
VY1JA
>From k5iid at ntelos.net Fri Nov 29 01:42:40 2002
From: k5iid@ntelos.net (Tom Horton)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K2G
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.0.20021128073434.027cd098@pop.pacific.net.hk>
References: <200211280135.gAS1Yvvh001083@contesting.com>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.1.20021129014022.00b15420@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
At 08:04 28-11-02 +0000, VR2BrettGraham wrote:
>Anyone going anywhere interesting should remember that when you're
>running JAs, you're probably being called by juicy that you will not be
>able to hear unless you have the JAs standby every once in a while
Brett,
I agree! When I was operating CQWW in China way back when, I noticed the
same thing.
BUT!!!!!!!
When you ask the JAs to standby , THEY DO!!
CU in ARRL 10 Meter Test.
73, Tom K5IID
>From widelitz at gte.net Thu Nov 28 18:52:13 2002
From: widelitz@gte.net (Ken Widelitz)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Great Chair
Message-ID: <LNBBKMPKENFADHHAMOPIEEHGCBAA.widelitz@gte.net>
I used a Global Memory Foam Chair in PEI this past weekend that I bought at
Staples ($300 US in their catalog.) It is the most comfortable chair I have
ever used (and I have the Herman Miller Aeron chair ($700) in the home
office/shack.)
I love the feature that lets you tilt forward and lock the chair while
having the back support work in that position. I hardly felt the need to
stretch my legs.
73, Ken, K6LA/VY2TT
>From ua9cdc at r66.ru Fri Nov 29 09:01:48 2002
From: ua9cdc@r66.ru (Igor Sokolov)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
References: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
Message-ID: <005501c2975c$0eb62a40$0200a8c0@ua9cdc>
Hi David,
I worked R1ANZ for zone 29 on 15 m.
73, Igor UA9CDC
> Did anyone work zone 29 ?
> Just doing a little research into how it may go as a compliment to my SSB
> trip to Darwin in Zone 29 next year.
> David VK8AA (normally VK2CZ in Sydney).
>From ve4xt at mb.sympatico.ca Fri Nov 29 08:27:55 2002
From: ve4xt@mb.sympatico.ca (Kelly Taylor)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 SS Phone - keep the pics coming!
Message-ID: <000e01c297b3$8249a5c0$0100a8c0@joe>
Hi all,
I've received a few submissions of pics from SS Phone, but hardly enough. If
you have any to send, of yourself, your mascot, of multiop lunacy, whatever,
please send them to me.
Remember, this is your chance to be in QST. Don't blow it by not even
entering the race.
73, kelly
ve4xt
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 29 10:00:14 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 29Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211291800.gATI0E131373@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - USA Claimed Scores 29Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/2 HP
K4JA 5856 182 728 48 15,221,570 PVRC
J75A 8765 147 519 48 14,584,068 FCG
N3RS 4560 177 681 48 11,186,604 FRC
N2NU 4068 174 645 45 9,500,000 FRC
N4WW 3722 170 633 41 8,386,971 FCG
N0NI 3379 173 615 48 7,312,128
N4TO 3306 168 626 48 7,204,756 FCG
N4RV 3256 162 611 48 7,198,176 PVRC
W8AV 3133 171 643 48 7,130,640 MRRC
K8LX 3283 164 597 48 6,957,062
K0TV 1846 151 549 3,667,300 YCCC
N7MH(@W6YX) 1624 153 425 46 2,611,404 NCCC
W1NR(@W1BK) 633 112 372 26 851,356 YCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M HP
KC1XX 7833 194 774 48 21,206,944
N2RM 6348 182 721 16,209,753
NY4A(@N4AF) 6250 180 681 48 15,299,970 PVRC
K9NS 5696 196 711 48 14,179,131 SMC
K1TTT 4761 171 668 48 11,037,045 YCCC
N3AD 4551 173 661 48 10,631,832 FRC
KB1H 4602 162 639 48 10,460,259 YCCC
W4MYA 4278 182 695 45 10,403,851 PVRC
K8CC 4309 180 665 48 10,200,840 MRRC
W3PP 4355 173 659 48 10,098,816
K0RF 4233 189 657 48 9,710,000
K2LE 4262 164 620 47 9,523,248 YCCC
K5GO 3994 178 649 48 8,872,056 Ozark Contest Club
W0AIH 3328 171 620 45 7,043,064 MWA
N6AW(@W6KP) 3140 179 581 48 6,494,200 SCCC
K3II 2255 151 574 44 4,581,275 FRC
W2YC 1616 153 581 42 3,318,414 FRC
AK3Z(@WX3B) 1549 129 436 24 2,388,255
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/M LP
W3CF 669 100 375 873,050 FRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA M/S HP
ZF1A 6698 159 608 48 12,460,682
K1KI 3626 178 683 46 8,971,620 YCCC
W2FU 3398 179 663 48 8,132,040 Rochester DX Associa
K1IR 3487 166 649 8,093,765 YCCC
K8AZ 2948 177 666 48 7,047,480 NCC
K5NZ 2524 172 638 48 5,638,410 CTDXCC
WE2F 1989 145 488 48 3,596,706 HVCDX
K0KX 1535 152 489 33 2,733,224 MWA
N0FW 1151 162 608 34 2,457,070 Southwest Ohio DX As
W3LJ 747 107 354 36 956,575 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB HP
KT1V(NT1N) 4174 158 555 48 8,581,668 YCCC
KQ2M 3600 157 565 45 7,483,530 FRC
K5ZD 3527 161 566 48 7,336,157 YCCC
N9RV 3353 164 549 45 6,779,204 NCC
W1KM 3511 146 496 44 6,531,708 YCCC
N2NT 3302 149 515 45 6,237,616 FRC
W1WEF 3015 143 506 41 5,550,248 YCCC
K3CR(LZ4AX) 2689 158 131 45 5,279,807
K4ZW 2635 158 518 45 5,109,208 PVRC
AA1K 2711 154 495 47 4,962,254 FRC
W9RE 2655 156 509 42 4,897,725 SMC
W4AN(K4BAI) 2699 144 484 45 4,786,616 SECC
K3ZO 2593 144 491 38 4,693,285 PVRC
N2LT 2554 141 479 39 4,566,300 FRC
N2IC 2550 166 477 45 4,561,442 Grand Mesa
N5RZ 2591 158 486 46 4,495,112 NTCC
N6RO 2332 164 405 42 3,536,904 NCCC
KC1F 1964 123 447 33 3,204,540 YCCC
W5KFT(K5PI) 1979 146 432 41 3,089,988 CTDXCC
WD4K(K0EJ) 2037 134 403 44 2,995,386 TCG
N4GN 1649 146 464 35 2,754,150 KCG
W2VJN 1658 157 415 38 2,643,212 WVDXC
K4RO 1763 132 407 40 2,592,051 TCG
W7GG 1865 346 140 38 2,503,872 WVDXC
K8AL 1229 160 531 39 2,407,444 NCC
K4XU 1607 148 389 28 2,403,075
K3MD 1455 121 454 30 2,370,725 FRC
WF3J 1345 127 449 40 2,198,016 PVRC
N4ZR 1578 118 363 30 2,189,998 PVRC
W4NZ 1465 119 397 38 2,134,692 TCG
K7NV 1544 141 354 39 2,101,275 NCCC
KU1CW 1160 148 455 1,883,169 Kansas City DX Club
W1ECT 1471 101 336 21 1,857,250 YCCC
W3BP 1210 105 346 1,570,382 PVRC
N2MG 1195 107 333 34 1,503,920 YCCC
N3UM 1206 98 317 25 1,411,000 PVRC
K9MA 1010 120 370 27 1,396,500 SMC
W6EEN(N6RT) 1127 129 319 17 1,372,224 SCCC
KG7H 1139 124 296 39 1,302,840 PVRC
KT8X 892 127 348 22 1,205,075 MRRC
AC7LX 956 123 300 32 1,106,568 WVDXC
K0CAT(K9WIE) 843 111 337 25 1,039,808 MWA
K2UOP 726 104 332 22 890,748 PVRC
W3IQ 614 84 283 15 638,580 NCC
N2CU 585 91 260 11 586,521 WNYDXA
K7ABV 600 98 247 20 571,665
AA4V 615 86 237 8 570,741 Carolinas DX Associa
KO7X(@KI7WX) 521 100 279 12 527,568 PVRC
N4GG 416 94 277 7 428,134 PVRC
K3VA 506 75 232 16 425,809 FRC
KL7WV(W3YQ) 1081 79 95 18 406,986
K1TEO 466 71 218 6 378,879
K6LRN 420 105 219 16 366,120 NCCC
W4AU 436 72 210 8 342,348 Loudoun ARG
N0FP 391 102 214 21 311,892 MWA
W7QN 463 92 162 15 310,134 WWDXC
W7BX 382 202 95 305,910 WVDXC
AD6WL 283 87 166 23 185,955
KJ0G 251 67 126 15 126,415 Grand Mesa
W6MVW 128 56 81 7 42,744 SCCC
K0HB 73 21 41 1 11,780 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB LP
K1TO 2294 141 528 44 4,292,973 FCG
N5AW 1433 151 485 40 2,545,272 CTDXCC
N1UR 1418 109 389 41 2,013,912 YCCC
NR3X(N4YDU) 1382 118 415 40 2,011,542 PVRC
W1WAI 1274 103 396 33 1,794,903 YCCC
K4OGG 1166 104 327 1,403,767 SECC
N4PSE 1040 110 371 37 1,400,000
K1HT 1038 110 359 26 1,381,674 YCCC
N6DO(N5DO) 1026 125 359 36 1,370,204
K0FX 1082 130 323 32 1,354,017 Grand Mesa
W1TE 875 111 367 14 1,172,534 YCCC
W1EQ 954 91 326 30 1,123,398 YCCC
WD5K 863 119 337 28 1,085,280 NTCC
K5IID 848 108 343 30 1,057,343 MRRC
WA1Z 820 104 336 34 1,009,360 YCCC
N3GJ 753 102 326 30 901,368
WB2DVU 578 99 323 876,916 Rochester (NY) DX As
W0ETT 812 110 282 31 874,944 Grand Mesa
NA4K 760 97 301 15 852,516 TCG
K6XV 739 119 265 779,136 NCCC
K1IB 750 84 279 18 771,375 YCCC
K7HBN 658 107 247 36 654,900 WWDXC
W7YAQ 604 113 269 22 634,502 WVDXC
N3FR 624 96 275 628,845
K1EP 566 81 278 550,347 YCCC
K4MX 547 92 279 30 542,773
KI7Y 623 98 206 35 521,968 WVDXC
WN6K 701 91 181 30 514,896 SCCC
W4PM 514 84 266 15 502,250
K8IA 554 102 209 24 452,194 Central Arizona DX A
KC8FS 483 83 239 19 431,480
K3JT 520 78 208 414,128 PVRC
WD4AHZ 515 54 170 11 337,344 FCG
KN4Y 437 74 197 25 332,517 FCG
WA3SES 399 84 203 14 316,274
W3CP 379 71 214 18 301,530 PVRC
NG3K 350 59 182 14 234,252
N4EK 300 60 156 180,792 FCG
NX9T 279 71 169 9 179,280 PVRC
AC0W 282 75 129 15 149,736 MWA
K5UV 281 64 123 137,632
N4PQX 235 53 146 12 131,340 Carolina DX Associat
AE0Q 257 65 101 113,212 Grand Mesa
N1LW 219 64 120 110,768 YCCC
W3SE 250 66 94 9 108,800 SCCC
W7GTO 244 60 87 97,608 WWDXC
NG7Z 207 57 89 10 88,476
N1SZ 163 61 85 61,174
K6OWL 201 52 56 10 60,264
K4HV 126 43 91 10 46,632 FCG
WA6BOB 119 45 55 31,000 SCCC
W4YA 79 41 62 2 20,497 FCG
KU3O 77 38 53 18,655 FCG
N4NTO 88 17 40 2 10,560
NZ4DX 72 35 40 3 9,600 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB QRP
TI5N(N0KE) 1875 109 297 42 1,766,912 Grand Mesa
K1RC 734 89 305 39 804,942 New England QRP Club
N8ET 708 98 299 36 761,049 MRRC
W0AH 672 116 258 35 687,038 Grand Mesa
KA1IS 616 80 269 31 611,797
N5TW 621 107 249 37 609,828 CTDXCC
W9XT 580 88 268 33 562,836 SMC
N9CIQ 550 97 255 15 514,272 MWA
N1TM 388 66 226 19 308,644
W1MU 416 60 193 30 293,733
K8ZT 339 75 189 241,032
NQ7X 198 100 62 14 89,100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) HP
W2UP 3329 165 628 42 7,539,051 FRC
K3WW 3012 165 615 48 6,705,660 FRC
NO2R 1668 154 588 34 3,540,824 FRC
K3PH 1629 147 542 30 3,190,759 FRC
K1OA 1627 129 516 30 3,029,565 YCCC
N8SM 1517 165 562 37 3,000,001 NTCC
K1NU 1477 137 510 34 2,727,105 YCCC
N8BJQ 1457 144 513 36 2,696,985 SOUTHWEST OHIO DX AS
K2ONP 1465 141 502 35 2,671,022
K5TR 1309 164 572 2,572,320
N1EU 1259 138 536 20 2,397,418 YCCC
W5VX 1216 158 509 31 2,221,777
NA2U 1172 140 526 2,206,458 FRC
K3ND 1136 134 519 25 2,095,477 FRC
W1AO 1064 129 496 32 1,867,500 YCCC
K1GU 1178 117 425 34 1,814,616 YCCC
W2RE 1225 112 396 22 1,768,348
WT3W 1101 116 452 1,755,120 FRC
K3PP 953 140 521 33 1,740,413 FRC
K3NM 872 142 543 24 1,683,730 FRC
W1TO 1015 120 429 1,535,004 YCCC
WT3P 937 113 401 1,341,026 FRC
K4MM 860 126 427 1,319,458 FCG
N2TK 663 149 561 20 1,282,260 FRC
W5ZO 837 135 391 34 1,198,228
ND5S 673 139 489 33 1,142,332
N3ZA 633 130 449 999,354 FRC
K7BV 818 96 330 983,634 YCCC
AE9B 807 122 341 26 966,744 Kansas City DX Club
K1NT 762 113 332 912,695
N2NI 731 96 320 26 836,576 YCCC
WE9V 538 117 383 15 736,000 SMC
KA2D 605 92 311 18 687,115 YCCC
KQ3F 723 72 254 14 679,710 FRC
W6TK 616 115 243 18 598,218 SCCC
K1KD 605 73 247 13 552,640 YCCC
K3SV 502 98 289 534,060 PVRC
K1JB 428 87 250 12 401,030 YCCC
NE9Z 296 110 244 13 277,890
K4IU 328 93 191 248,216 MWA
K2SD 271 64 165 169,460 Carolina DX Associat
AI9T 211 84 194 148,452
K0UK 248 73 121 8 132,502 Grand Mesa
NA4M 170 55 159 7 102,270 CTDXCC
NA9D 93 47 83 4 33,280 SMC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) LP
N2BA 1652 137 509 44 3,037,492 FRC
K2PS 1348 135 477 37 2,332,944 FRC
K4UTE 710 125 436 34 1,105,170 North Florida DX Ass
W9WI 836 108 351 1,050,651 TCG
N2CQ(KEN) 690 95 331 821,754 FRC
N0HJZ 380 105 288 20 389,463 MWA
K0XH 271 79 185 18 192,456 MWA
N1RK 292 61 167 12 188,328 FRC
KD2HE 322 48 153 11 181,704
K0BX 255 62 144 9 147,702 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY D
ND2T 286 67 117 13 143,704 NCCC
N3RA 188 62 162 5 107,072 NCC
N7XY 126 50 65 6 39,270 WWDXC
WA6PX 80 34 40 9 10,730 NCCC
AC0X 8 7 7 280 MWA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOAB(A) QRP
N6WS 357 94 209 16 295,728 SCCC
W5AJ 35 24 29 4 5,141 NTCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
W7ZR 554 30 109 22 208,500 WVDXC
W5PR 218 30 118 8 90,872 TDXS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/10 LP
K4WI 698 29 104 21 262,409
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
W7UT 925 37 138 25 452,725 Utah's Dixie DX & Co
W7WW 104 28 102 37,310 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/15 LP
N0RA(@KR0B) 546 34 111 22 219,385 MWA
K5TSQ 393 32 122 19 165,000
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
W8TOP(W8UVZ) 140 21 50 17 15,123
NX5M 27 7 13 2 1,140 CTDXCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/160 LP
NA4W(K4WI) 24 8 17 2 1,225 Alabama Contest Grou
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB(A)/40 LP
N4JF 179 26 81 17 48,471 ALABAMA CONTEST GROU
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 HP
W4ZV 1421 33 129 23 666,306 PVRC
N4BP 1427 32 116 579,420 FCG
N9AG(@N8NR) 1068 33 134 21 499,330 SWODXA
W0YK 804 32 83 24 241,500 NCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 LP
WB4TDH 688 31 117 22 294,520
N4OX 673 30 111 268,887
ND4AA 479 30 118 30 203,204 FCG
WO4O 401 28 106 14 152,626 TCG
K4FXN 347 28 102 128,830 KCG
WA7BNM 63 17 25 2 7,644 SCCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/10 QRP
K3SWZ 100 21 51 8 19,872 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 HP
W1UK 1411 33 133 21 681,762 YCCC
N7DD 1108 37 133 25 529,538
KV0Q 1039 38 127 25 489,768 Grand Mesa
W6YA 956 38 136 27 456,054 SCCC
K2BA 916 33 117 23 382,500 OkDX
W0ZA 702 32 94 24 228,816 Grand Mesa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 LP
N4MO 787 33 123 28 354,120 PVRC
N6MU(@N6NB) 661 35 125 27 300,160 SCCC
N0AX 512 32 97 21 179,826 WWDXC
N7OR 513 32 97 19 179,697 Cascade Contest Club
KE8RO 408 32 119 176,368
NG3Q/8 378 32 115 16 160,300
K8IR 347 29 106 21 133,245
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/15 QRP
KR2Q 564 31 120 26 242,959
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/160 HP
AA6TT 131 15 44 13,806
W3GH 73 14 30 7 5,984
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/20 HP
N7WA(@W7AL) 1102 38 121 48 472,071 WWDXC
K4NNN(K4OJ) 772 35 119 18 331,100 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 HP
KT3Y 1391 33 122 612,010 PVRC
K4VX(N9JF) 991 33 118 36 407,459 SMC
N2WW(@K0MP) 765 36 115 309,550 Western Wireless CC
K6TA 437 33 110 19 161,447 NCCC
K4TX 428 28 105 10 161,063 PVRC
W9SE 234 26 86 70,672 SMC
W4NTI 156 0 84 11 35,784
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/40 LP
NS3T 201 21 80 23 52,263
W4IDX 145 20 60 5 31,623 PVRC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 HP
W1MK 876 25 106 30 320,164 YCCC
NQ4I 309 27 83 9 86,020 SECC
N5RG 212 24 74 20 49,392 NTCC
K4OAQ 230 17 67 9 46,200
W8AEF 149 19 48 26,063 Central Arizona DX A
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 LP
W7DRA/7 42 10 9 12 1,843
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
USA SOSB/80 QRP
N7IR 39 12 17 2,668 Central AZ DX Associ
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS EA8ZS,OH1JT,OH2BVI,OH2HE,OH2IW,OH2JA,OH2JQS,
OH2JTE,OH2LUR,OH2XX,OH4JFN,OH5JOC,OH6CT,OH6DD,
OH6EI,OH7BX,OH7JR,OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
P3A RA9JR,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,UA3DPX,
UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9UR,UA9YAB
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From Georgek5kg at aol.com Fri Nov 29 13:24:15 2002
From: Georgek5kg@aol.com (Georgek5kg@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] J7 Log search
Message-ID: <79.323d966.2b190acf@aol.com>
Gentlemen,
Log search is now available for J75KG, J75A and J79JRC at
http://dx.qsl.net/logs/index.html.
73, George, K5KG / J75KG / J75A
>From mwdink at eskimo.com Fri Nov 29 10:02:12 2002
From: mwdink@eskimo.com (mwdink@eskimo.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 29Nov2002
Message-ID: <200211291802.gATI2CK31389@b4h.net>
2002 CQWW CW - Non-USA Claimed Scores 29Nov2002
Submit logs by: January 15, 2003
E-mail logs to: cw@cqww.com
Mail logs to:
CQWW CW
CQ Magazine
25 Newbridge Road
Hicksville, NY 11801
USA
3830 Score Web Page - http://www.hornucopia.com/3830score/
http://lists.contesting.com/pipermail/3830/
Submission info ( tnx WA7BNM) - http://www.hornucopia.com/contestcal/
Contest Station Database - http://www.pvrc.org/
73 dink
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 HP
3V8BB 10876 32391 810 48 26,236,710 YU CC
WP2Z 8394 154 577 44 15,254,508 FRC
ZL6QH 6017 149 388 48 9,565,581 WARC
ZP6T(@ZP5MAL) 5344 142 419 8,766,186
LY1YK 5008 174 678 48 7,623,696 KTU RC
VE3DC 3462 146 516 48 5,575,364 CCO
SK0X(@SK0UX) 3905 139 509 42 4,486,752 CCF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/2 LP
C6AKP 2913 104 287 40 2,502,400 FCG
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/M HP
EA8ZS 17431 202 849 48 54,560,563
HC8N 16917 195 757 47,694,248
9A1A 11270 193 751 48 20,584,864 Croatian CC
DF0HQ 9645 188 771 48 17,383,793 RR DX
GM7V 8415 165 660 48 11,947,650 North of Scotland CG
OK7K 2023 98 342 1,666,280
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S HP
P3A 8638 183 725 48 22,146,120 Aphrodite Contest Gr
EA6IB 6359 176 746 48 11,689,116
RT9W(@RZ9WWH) 4577 164 641 48 10,141,390
TM5C(@F6CTT) 5547 166 692 47 10,120,768 L.N.DX
IQ4A 4740 179 731 48 9,566,000
OK5W(@OK1KSO) 4643 183 735 48 9,149,706
OM7M 4746 183 738 48 8,935,524
SK3W(@SK3GW) 4506 180 711 48 8,820,900 TOEC
IU2X 4532 171 716 48 8,580,838 ARI Brescia DX Group
TM2Y(@F6BEE) 4638 166 693 48 8,300,517 Les Nouvelles DX
DL6RAI 4050 171 719 48 7,832,000 BCC
YI9OM 4975 129 427 48 7,648,892
RL3A(@RK3AWL) 4204 173 686 48 6,542,144
OH7M 3592 168 681 48 6,233,358 CCF
YT7W(@YU7BCD) 3593 161 638 48 5,668,106 YU CC
VE7SV 3957 155 381 48 4,986,944 BCDX
OL7R(@OK1KUW) 3260 156 584 48 4,838,860
EA5HQ 3399 116 457 47 3,855,144 URE EADX
LX7I 3701 125 472 48 3,579,612 RR DX
VE7UF 3038 137 333 48 3,478,000 BCDX
OL5Q 3003 129 443 3,335,904
VE6SV 2485 131 375 46 2,820,950
B4R(@BY4RSA) 2665 136 349 46 2,787,295 Jiangsu DX Club
DA0ED(@DL7MAE) 1920 125 430 2,079,030 BCC
VE6AO 1352 89 170 31 755,040
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA M/S LP
LZ1ABC 2409 123 450 47 2,434,104 WWYC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB HP
P40E(CT1BOH) 7162 163 568 48 15,554,949
P40W(W2GD) 6033 147 482 42 11,235,827 FRC
CT8T(OH1NOA) 5851 136 516 47 7,828,564 CCF
P3F(5B4AGN) 3485 128 491 28 6,178,858
VE3EJ 3636 155 497 45 5,866,696 CCO
YT6A 3936 156 592 46 5,791,764 SKY CC
VU2WAP(RA9CO) 3413 142 444 42 5,513,674 Urals Contest Club
SN7Q(SP7GIQ) 4103 151 518 45 5,511,000
MW5A(G3WVG) 4161 122 438 45 5,075,280 The Three A's Contes
G4BUO 3348 146 536 45 5,023,612 Chiltern DX Club
G3TXF 3266 127 499 46 4,365,724
OZ1AA(@OZ7YY) 3132 129 451 46 3,523,500 WWYC
RW9OWD(N6ZZ) 2416 123 405 43 3,285,216 SCCC
4G1A(N2NL) 2612 134 293 24 3,284,057 FCG
GM4YXI 2928 129 432 37 3,278,484 North of Scotland CG
GM0F(GM4AFF) 3389 121 423 43 3,234,080 North of Scotland CG
8S5A(SM5AJV) 2983 122 457 42 3,041,487 TOEC
DJ9DZ 2782 125 445 48 2,848,290
3G1X(XQ1IDM) 2203 98 265 35 2,348,610 Southern Cross DX Gr
RV3FF 1810 152 527 2,200,639
DL3YBM 1961 119 465 41 2,145,616 RR DX
7S2E(SM2DMU) 2015 121 422 41 2,044,938 TOEC
OE2BZL 2265 104 375 40 2,027,607 BCC
G4IIY 2346 102 388 47 2,000,180 Chiltern DX
HB9CZF 1611 112 390 33 1,558,208
VE3KZ 1353 111 330 22 1,540,413 CCO
VE7VR 1429 92 164 22 839,168 BCDX
IK4ZHH 1011 91 280 21 767,599
VE3ANX 863 69 171 14 505,920 CCO
EA1WX 335 41 90 7 94,844 URE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB LP
FS/KM3T(@FS5UQ) 4643 120 394 40 5,971,138 YCCC
CT3KN 2396 99 372 3,325,731
XW1IC(E21EIC) 3073 121 332 35 3,296,028 THAILAND DX ASSOCIAT
DL1IAO 2730 129 482 46 3,208,972 BCC
EA7RM 2598 109 421 43 3,007,750
9A2RD 2266 114 426 45 2,470,500 WWYC
CX9AU 2156 107 256 32 2,276,373
SP4ZO 2206 114 434 45 2,041,848
PA3AAV 1830 119 460 36 1,888,119 Beemstr Contest Club
BV4YI(UA3VCS) 2010 119 290 35 1,728,434
PY7ZY 1587 91 247 20 1,576,432 GUARA DX GROUP
9A7P(9A6XX) 1703 106 376 32 1,530,350 WWYC
PY2NA 1758 85 208 25 1,518,326 TuPY DX Group
T95A 1724 105 387 29 1,422,372 Sarajevo Contest Gro
HB9ARF 1625 97 385 34 1,405,994
YZ1EW(@YU1AAO) 1502 93 376 34 1,312,262 SKY CC
DL5RMH 1480 96 344 1,225,400 BCC
ON4CCP 1561 87 318 41 1,200,420 RR DX
RZ3DX 1418 108 384 39 1,177,848
PA3BFH 1432 94 375 32 1,117,158
VE3YDX/R4(RW4WM) 2185 82 293 1,044,000
OM6RM 1547 93 322 37 976,910
SM3X(SM3CVM) 1280 93 342 920,895 TOEC
T93Y 1101 84 287 28 877,415 Sarajevo Contest Gro
OM0C(OM2TW) 1138 93 317 21 870,430 OM0C contest team
VE3CR 857 99 285 846,336 CCO
SM6D(SM6DER) 1051 93 335 30 761,412
VE9DX 606 92 363 20 752,115
EA1CS 1086 83 271 13 670,122
SW1W(SV1DPJ) 974 73 264 27 531,112
G4WFQ 918 77 250 34 518,622
VE3BUC 651 74 237 21 513,772 CCO
S52GO 806 76 251 21 454,251
VE3GFN 544 68 75 16 385,434
HL1/WX8C 618 84 177 16 384,975
DJ9AO 818 65 239 378,784
VE7IN 686 86 139 28 377,775 BCDX
VE7ASK 675 80 130 3 313,740
VE3HG 466 61 194 313,140 Ontario Contest Club
IK4VET 546 60 165 16 254,475
GM0TGE 517 65 186 26 245,980
VA3XRZ 376 60 161 16 197,795 CCO
F8AAN 501 53 121 15 192,270
VA3WN 503 52 100 14 164,160 CCO
VE3AGC 337 75 130 17 152,930 CCO
G4KIV 430 50 164 6 133,964
VP9/WA3AAN(@WA3A 626 34 62 14 127,584
HL1VAU 316 62 114 24 117,216
VE4XT 440 62 46 99,252
SM4XIH 186 47 129 60,192
VE7YU 101 52 66 6 31,270
VE3OSZ 103 16 56 18,504 CCO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB QRP
VE3XL 709 65 216 36 489,783
DF1DX 785 68 214 36 426,948 RR DX
G0NIG 260 29 95 53,816
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) HP
CT9M(DL2CC) 5269 161 608 12,026,391 RR DX
DL6FBL(@DF0CG) 3058 166 677 48 5,600,049
JY9QJ 3164 141 497 33 5,577,396 BCC
DK3GI 2836 159 614 38 4,731,533 BCC
DF3CB 2560 159 647 44 4,541,810 BCC
S52ZW 3154 145 545 46 4,416,000 SCC
UA9AM 2085 162 608 43 4,406,710 Russian Contest Club
DJ2YA 1765 146 571 42 2,853,660 RR DX
VE1OP 1573 107 394 27 1,935,363
F5VHJ(NH7A) 382 110 326 463,904
OK2ZC 887 71 229 437,400 OKDXC
DL6LAU 406 84 301 9 284,130 BCC
XE1KK 333 83 174 29 222,305
LY1DS 36 22 35 5,529 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOAB(A) LP
DL5YYM 1474 102 397 22 1,225,484 BCC
VO1TA 1018 69 228 20 809,325
VA3DX 593 81 225 8 430,236 CCO
MM0BQI 528 79 270 20 350,745 GMDX GROUP
GU0SUP 100 32 56 20,064
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/10 HP
ZS4TX 3481 36 130 32 1,680,000 Pretoria CC
OD5/OK1MU 2505 34 128 26 1,053,000
S51RJ(@S53O) 1753 36 157 24 779,720
DF0WA(DL2MEH) 1446 36 150 24 597,618 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/15 HP
OT2A(ON5UM) 1721 36 143 27 690,045
SM4F(SM4DHF) 1128 36 132 23 362,880 TOEC
DJ7IK 763 35 137 20 286,036 RR DX
UT7UJ(DIM) 715 32 115 24 189,189 Ukrainian Contest Cl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/160 HP
S57M 979 16 78 36 103,024 SCC
DK2GZ 669 12 73 24 60,690 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/20 HP
LY2MW(@LY1PM) 1521 38 135 40 511,734 Lithuanian DX
VE7AV 776 35 113 26 286,232
VA7XX 137 34 98 6 49,764
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB(A)/80 HP
UT5UGR 1270 26 109 240,030
ON4ATW 1103 21 94 192,740
LY5W(LY1DR) 736 21 82 15 102,176 Lithuanian DX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 HP
PX2W(PY2YU) 3566 38 145 1,938,885 TuPY DX Group
IU9S(OK1DSZ) 1902 34 127 649,635 Tikirriki Contest Cl
TM7XX(F5MUX) 1566 35 132 24 577,486 LNDX
EY8MM 1535 30 118 565,000
MD6V(M0BEW) 2001 33 120 22 518,446
7J1AAI(W1NN) 1331 35 85 23 437,280
LA6YEA 1203 35 134 20 430,781
YZ1U(YU1WS) 110 35 102 21 361,543 YU CC
UT1IA 747 32 124 22 215,748 UCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 LP
Z36W 1533 34 128 505,116 Z30M Contest team
T94FC 917 30 111 21 285,948 Sarajevo Contest Clu
OH1HD 710 33 135 246,120 CCF
OH6BG 473 30 106 131,784 CCF
LA8OM 487 22 94 116,116
VK2CZ 26 10 13 1,748
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/10 QRP
DL5MBY 239 20 71 8 54,600 BCC
6Y1A(W6NS) 100 0 0 100
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 HP
ZF2NT 3247 36 137 38 1,423,444 NCCC
9M6NA(JE1JKL) 2282 36 127 34 1,102,858 JSFC
PY2NDX 2019 36 139 33 1,039,500 TuPY DX Group
HZ1AB(SM0CXU) 1930 36 121 19 798,973
S57O(S51TA) 1920 37 141 30 775,000 CCS
VE6JY(VA7RR) 1882 36 130 42 772,730 @ VE6JY
YT9X(YU1ZZ) 1904 36 127 27 647,273 YU CC
TF3IRA(TF3CW) 2293 30 107 534,163 Icelandic Radio Amat
OK1DTP 1302 34 133 26 477,453
DH7KU 1411 36 111 25 432,033 University of Cologn
SP4DEU 1063 33 129 24 384,750
GM4AGG 1335 29 109 30 368,046 West of Scotland Ama
VE7ZBK 55 19 24 2 6,665
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 LP
VO1MP 1184 30 117 438,942
RG9O(RZ9OU) 1258 31 108 24 409,494
EA1AK/7 1017 32 120 32 292,296
VE4VV 1023 32 94 289,044
SM0GRD 343 25 80 73,290
BA7NQ 278 29 81 16 66,330 JSDXC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/15 QRP
6Y9A(N6XG) 1468 25 80 334,635
SP5DDJ 487 30 115 25 162,400
PA0JED 131 17 41 2 18,734
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 HP
FM5GU 807 16 63 140,304 The Pordenone Gangst
ON4UN 1064 16 82 30 131,712 RRDXA
RW4PL 545 18 76 25 77,456 Other (specify when
IR4B(IK4AUY) 328 8 52 21 19,860 MCC MARCONI CONTEST
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 LP
LT2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
LY2GW 305 8 49 14 19,323
VE3XAX 427 7 10 20 14,178 CCO
ON4ADZ 98 6 41 5 4,747
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/160 QRP
6Y0A(W7CB) 493 11 26 38,889
SP6IHE 206 8 52 36 13,800
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 HP
JY9NX(JM1CAX) 2485 39 128 33 1,151,966
G0IVZ 2205 37 133 36 716,210 Chiltern DX Club
IT9BLB 1781 38 129 561,621 Tikirriki Contest Cl
VE7XR 1302 37 117 32 510,664 BCDX
VE6EX(@VE6JY) 1424 33 102 40 438,210 @ VE6JY
SP8ZBX(SP5UAF) 1129 32 106 271,170 SP DX Club
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 LP
VK4DX 1145 35 115 26 505,120
S58M 810 30 108 16 188,800 SCC
RW3GU 777 30 104 176,210
WA1FCN 304 28 93 103,939 YCCC
SV1DNW 223 14 59 22,776
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/20 QRP
6Y2A(KE7X) 1646 27 92 394,680
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 HP
YW1D(YV1DIG) 2326 35 138 30 1,199,409 Radio Club Venezolan
OH0NL(OH2BYS) 2727 38 138 40 938,784 CCF
HA8DU 2073 35 139 683,124 HADXC
IT9/OL5Y(OK1FUA) 1987 34 114 28 492,692 TCC (Tikirriki Conte
VE6WQ(@VE6JY) 1153 33 111 30 375,696
GW7X(GW3NJW) 1783 25 101 40 349,004 Contest Cambria
GM4FDM 1325 32 117 30 342,402
F5OIH 790 22 97 160,293
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 LP
LY6A(LY2BM) 1264 30 112 43 291,952 Kaunas univ of tech
4Z8EE(OK1EE) 827 21 89 29 260,920 Czech Contest Club
S54A 1005 32 123 35 253,735 SCC
7S7V(SM7VZX) 807 23 89 19 131,376
Z37M 704 18 63 8 89,262 Z30M Contest team
6J2AC(XE2AC) 590 18 31 10 62,526
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/40 QRP
6Y4A(K2KW) 1648 29 97 442,308
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 HP
Z39Z(Z32AF) 2152 31 108 37 483,581 SKY CC
SO2R(SP2FAX) 1818 31 117 32 446,664 SPDXC
OH2BH(OH1WZ) 1257 30 116 25 299,154 CCF
S50C(S53MM) 1549 25 101 278,208 CCS
DJ0MDR 1112 23 88 48 162,837 BCC
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 LP
ZC4DW(G0DEZ) 712 14 68 23 165,886 Chiltern DX Club
G3WGV 1023 19 93 30 164,080 Chiltern DX Club (CD
DL1CW 883 14 68 32 80,278 RR DX
G3LZQ 513 16 89 30 78,538 Chilton Dx Club
Z31MM 1533 34 128 252 Z30M Contest team
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Call QSOs Zones Cntry hr Score Club
Non-USA SOSB/80 QRP
6Y8A(N6BT) 1125 23 77 228,300
T94MZ/QRP 283 6 43 14 17,450
Operators:
3V8BB S56A,YT1AD,YU1AO,YU1RL,Z32ZM
9A1A 9A2EU,9A4OM,9A4WW,9A5E,9A5K,9A5W,9A6A,9A7R,9A8W,
9A9A,N4PN,NF4A,S51R
AK3Z AK3Z,K3LP,N3SB,NY3A,WX3B
B4R BA4RC,BA4RD,BA4RF,BA4TB,BD5RV
C6AKP N4RP,W4SAA
DA0ED DJ5CL,DL1MAJ,DL4YAO,DL7MAE
DF0HQ DL1AUZ,DL2OAP,DL3TD,DL4MM,DL5ANT,DL5AXX,DL5LYM,
DL5YY,DL7ZZ,DL8WAA
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL6RAI
EA5HQ EA5AER,EA5AFP,EA5DFX,EA5DWS,EA5FFC,EA5KM,EA5KY
EA6IB EA3AIR,EA3ALV,EA3AVV,EA3KU,EA5BM,EA5ZF,EA6ACC,
EA6FB,EA6FO,EB6AOK,EC3AJL
EA8ZS EA8ZS,OH1JT,OH2BVI,OH2HE,OH2IW,OH2JA,OH2JQS,
OH2JTE,OH2LUR,OH2XX,OH4JFN,OH5JOC,OH6CT,OH6DD,
OH6EI,OH7BX,OH7JR,OH8VA
GM7V GM0CLN,GM0GAV,GM0NAI,GM3WOJ,GM4CXM,MM0CCC
HC8N G3XTT,HA1AG,K1DG,K1EA,K5KA,K6AW,K9NW,N5KO,S50A,
S56MM,WA6O
IQ4A I4EAT,I4IKW,I4IND,I4TJE,I4VEQ,IK4BOY,IK4DCT,
IK4EWK,IK4QJH
IU2X I2CZQ,IK2BCP,IK2EAD,IK2GSN,IK2GXK,IK2GZU,IK2QEI,
IK2SAU,IK4MTF,IZ2AAJ
J75A K5KG,W4IX
K0KX K0KX,N0KK
K0RF K0AV,K0EU,K0RF,KF0U,N0HF,N6DX,N9CO,W0RTT,W0UA,
W1XE
K0TV K0TV,K1HI,K2TE,KI6MF,NF1A,W1GQ,WK1V
K1IR K1IR,K1LZ,K1VR,KE1J,KM2P,NR1DX,VE2ZP,W1VE
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,KM1P
K1TTT K1MK,K1TTT,K1TWF,K1WD,KB1PZ,N1TT,N2OW,NF1D,
W1DSW,W1ES,W1MJ,WO1N
K2LE K2LE,K2SX,N2UN,N4XR,W1MA,W2AX,W2LK
K3II K3CT,K3II,N3MX,WF3H
K4JA K4EU,K4JA,K4MA,K7SV,K9GY,KE9I
K5GO K0OU,K0VBU,K5ALU,K5GO,K5LG,K5XK,KM5G,N0EHW,N5DX,
N5OE
K5NZ K5GA,K5NZ,N1LN,UA0OFF
K8AZ K8AZ,K8BL,K8MR,K8NZ,N8TR,W8BIN,W8CAR,W8GN,W8KIC,
WB8K,WT8C
K8CC AC8W,K8CC,K8DD,K8JM,NU8Z,W8MJ,W8UA,WD8S,WX3M
K8LX K8LV,K8LX,N8EA
K9NS AA5B,AA9D,K9DX,K9GS,K9HMB,K9NO,K9PPY,K9PW,K9QVB,
K9RS,K9XW,KO9A,KS9W,N9FH,W9RM
KB1H AA1CE,K1AM,K1EBY,K1GX,KB1DFB,KB1H,KC1Q,KM1X,
N1XS,NB1U,WB2VVV
KC1XX AD1C,DL7NS,DL7SI,K1GQ,KC1XX,N3RD,N6HB,N6IG,N6MJ,
W1FV,W2RQ
LX7I DL4SDW,DL5SEJ,DL8SCG,LX2AJ
LY1YK LY1BW,LY2CO,LY2FY,LY3CI,LY4CW
LZ1ABC LZ1ABC,LZ1AQ
N0FW K4ZLE,K8FL,N0FW,N8DX,W8QID,WA5PAE
N0NI K0KD,KE0UI,N0AC,N0AV,N0NI,W0FLS,WO0V
N2NU K2QM,N2NU,N2WKS,WW2Y
N2RM N2ED,N2NC,N2OO,N2RM,NA2AA,W2REH,WM2H
N3AD K3BU,K3ZV,N3AD,N3DXX,N3MT,N3RG
N3RS K3WU,N2SR,N3ED,N3RS,W8FJ
N4RV K2PLF,K4VV,N4RV,WR3Z
N4TO G4BUE,K4LQ,N1TO,N4TB,N4TO,W4IR,W4QM,W4SO
N4WW K0LUZ,N4WW
N6AW K6HMS,N6AN,N6AW,W6HT,W6KK,W6RW
N7MH AD6FX,N7MH,WX5S
NY4A K2AV,K7GM,N4AF,N4CW,W2CS
OH7M OH4LYX,OH4XX,OH6LNI,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV
OK5W OK1AAU,OK1AEZ,OK1AMX,OK1CF,OK1DDO,OK1FKD,OK1JKT,
OK1MJA,OK1WF,OK2ZW,OM2RA,OM3BH,OM3RG
OK7K OK1AWH,OK1BNS,OK1GK,OK1NS
OL5Q OK1FFU,OK1FLC,OK1HRA
OL7R OK1ISB,OK1MZM,OK1VWK,OK1WMV,OK1XUV
OM7M OK2BFN,OM3PA,OM3PC,OM5AW,OM5RM,OM5RW,OM5ZW
P3A RA9JR,RW4WR,RW9UP,RZ3AA,RZ9UA,UA3AB,UA3DPX,
UA3TU,UA9CDV,UA9UR,UA9YAB
RL3A RK3AOH,RN3AG,RV3ACA,RV3BA,RW3DD,RW3DY,RW3FO,
RX3APM,RX3DCX,RZ3AZ,UA3ASZ,UA4LU
RT9W RA9WR,RU9WX,RV9WA,RW3XX,RW9WA,RW9WW,RW9WY,RX9WR
SK0X SM0KCO,SM4THN
SK3W SM0OEK,SM3EVR,SM3OSM,SM3SGP,SM5IMO
TM2Y F5JSD,F6BEE,F6FGZ,F8CRH
TM5C F5IN,F5NLY,F6ARC,F6FNL,F6IRF,OM3CGN
VE3DC VE3OZO,VE3RZ,VE3STT
VE6AO 4F2IR,VE6JAZ,VE6KC,VE6RCI,VE6TC
VE6SV VA6ZZZ,VE5FN,VE6AKY,VE6EPK,VE6EZ,VE6NAP,VE6SV,
VO1CV
VE7SV VA7NT,VE7AG,VE7CA,VE7CC,VE7SV
VE7UF VE5DX,VE7RG,VE7UF
W0AIH K0AD,K0HB,K0OB,K0TG,K5OT,KM0O,KS0T,KT0R,NE9U,
W0AIH,W0UC,WA0RBW,WR0DK
W1NR W1BK,W1NR
W2FU K2AXX,N2PP,N2RD,N2WK,W2FU
W2YC AA2WN,W2YC
W3LJ K3NCO,W3LJ
W3PP K3FT,K5ZM,KW3Z,N3HUV,N6ZO,NW3Y,W3PP,WB4FDT,WK2W
W4MYA K4GAU,NW4V,W4DR,W4HJ,W4MYA,W4TNX,WK4Y
W8AV AF8A,K4LT,K8GU,N8IW,W8AV,W8RZ
WE2F W2GDJ,WE2F
WP2Z AB2E,K3TEJ
YI9OM OM1KW,OM2DX,OM3TZZ,YI9OM
YT7W 4N7AE,4N7TW,YT7SGE,YU1AU,YU1DX,YU1KX,YU1NW,
YU7JX,YU7KW,YU7NU
ZF1A K6AM,K9MK,KG5U,N4GI,N9XX,W5ASP
ZL6QH G4EDG,ZL1AZE,ZL1BYZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2BSJ
ZP6T CX6VM,N3BNA,W4PFM,ZP6CW
>From jallen at internorth.com Fri Nov 29 19:52:11 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Keyer Help pse... De VY1JA
Message-ID: <001b01c297e0$ea950b60$d2096cd8@jallen>
Further to my request for information to complete and operate the memory
keyer kit,
I was asked to post what chips are used on the 2-5/8 x 4-1/2 inch boards.
Here is the list:
Please remember that I have a hard time seeing such small print these
days... :o)
Board 1
7474, 3
7400, 3
7410, 1
NE-555, 1 Old friend, timer.
Board 2
7493, 3
7402, 1
7473, 1
2102a, 3 look like memory chips
21022a, 1
There are a set of 10 wires that connect from board to board, labeled "A"
through "J".
These cards are professionally etched and bear the identification, "GCH",
but the keyer is a kit. Some wires are dangling and it is obviously not
completed, but does not look like it will take a lot to make operational.
Anyone recognize this old one? Better yet, anyone have information for me
to finish it?
Please answer directly to jallen@internorth.com
Thanks,
J.,
VY1JA
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Fri Nov 29 15:12:33 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
In-Reply-To: <004001c296ed$677d0fa0$a900a8c0@fanningat>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCEGNEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
>
> Happy Thanksgiving all!
>
> I'm looking for opinions on what the preferred logging software
> is within the DX and contesting community. Not contest software,
> but general purpose multifunction logging software. The front
> runner used to be DXBase, and I also know several folks using
> DX4WIN. Are there other serious contenders out there? Please
> send any feedback direct pro or con on any alternatives out there.
>
> Thanks and 73,
> -Mike, K4GU
>
Be sure you really, really want what you are buying, especially if you buy
DX4WIN. I bought it and later found out that I just didn't ever use it.
When I inquired about selling it to someone who could use it, I was told I
would be taken to court if I did -- Also, the software owner wouldn't honor
it for updating if I did sell it. So, I threw it in the trash.
YMMV
73,
dale, kg5u
>From kg5u at hal-pc.org Fri Nov 29 15:17:20 2002
From: kg5u@hal-pc.org (Dale L Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] K2G
In-Reply-To: <4.3.2.7.1.20021129014022.00b15420@wvinbox.ntelos.net>
Message-ID: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJKEGNEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
And so do K/W's. I operate W5RRR from time to time and when I ask for
W-K/VE to standby so I can work some of the DX calling, they DO standby. If
I screw up and forget to say "QRZ DX Only, Please", then they respond
accordingly. But, that's my fault. :-)
73,
dale, kg5u
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Tom Horton
> Sent: Thursday, November 28, 2002 19:43
> To: VR2BrettGraham; cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] K2G
>
>
> At 08:04 28-11-02 +0000, VR2BrettGraham wrote:
> >Anyone going anywhere interesting should remember that when you're
> >running JAs, you're probably being called by juicy that you will not be
> >able to hear unless you have the JAs standby every once in a while
>
> Brett,
> I agree! When I was operating CQWW in China way back when, I
> noticed the
> same thing.
> BUT!!!!!!!
> When you ask the JAs to standby , THEY DO!!
> CU in ARRL 10 Meter Test.
> 73, Tom K5IID
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From n2mg at eham.net Fri Nov 29 16:32:10 2002
From: n2mg@eham.net (Mike Gilmer, N2MG)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Keyer Help pse... De VY1JA
References: <001b01c297e0$ea950b60$d2096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <003501c297ee$c7daa180$3201a8c0@mikehome>
Definitely sounds like the WB4VVF AccuKeyer, and AccuMemory from QST ca.
1975/76
I can probably dig up schematics - *probably*
Mike N2MG
----- Original Message -----
From: "J. Allen" <jallen@internorth.com>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 29, 2002 2:52 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Keyer Help pse... De VY1JA
> Further to my request for information to complete and operate the memory
> keyer kit,
> I was asked to post what chips are used on the 2-5/8 x 4-1/2 inch boards.
> Here is the list:
> Please remember that I have a hard time seeing such small print these
> days... :o)
>
> Board 1
> 7474, 3
> 7400, 3
> 7410, 1
> NE-555, 1 Old friend, timer.
>
> Board 2
> 7493, 3
> 7402, 1
> 7473, 1
> 2102a, 3 look like memory chips
> 21022a, 1
>
> There are a set of 10 wires that connect from board to board, labeled "A"
> through "J".
>
> These cards are professionally etched and bear the identification, "GCH",
> but the keyer is a kit. Some wires are dangling and it is obviously not
> completed, but does not look like it will take a lot to make operational.
>
> Anyone recognize this old one? Better yet, anyone have information for
me
> to finish it?
>
> Please answer directly to jallen@internorth.com
>
> Thanks,
>
> J.,
> VY1JA
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From VY2MGY at sympatico.ca Fri Nov 29 16:37:39 2002
From: VY2MGY@sympatico.ca (Brian Campbell)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] 200 CQWW 160 Plaques
References: <MBBBJCHIMOLLDEAHAJGKIEIJEAAA.otterstad@enter.vg>
<000901c29669$63b2f440$5a2afea9@sbcglobal.net>
Message-ID: <00ca01c297ef$8b3b6a60$3871d1d8@computer>
Has anyone received their plaque for the 2000 CQ WW 160M Contest yet ?
I thought I read some where that they had been sent.
73 de Brian
VY2MGY/VE3
>From n4zr at contesting.com Fri Nov 29 17:06:51 2002
From: n4zr@contesting.com (Pete Smith)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
In-Reply-To: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCEGNEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
References: <004001c296ed$677d0fa0$a900a8c0@fanningat>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021129170320.023b6490@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
At 03:12 PM 11/29/02 -0600, Dale L Martin wrote:
> >
> > Happy Thanksgiving all!
> >
> > I'm looking for opinions on what the preferred logging software
> > is within the DX and contesting community. Not contest software,
> > but general purpose multifunction logging software. The front
> > runner used to be DXBase, and I also know several folks using
> > DX4WIN. Are there other serious contenders out there? Please
> > send any feedback direct pro or con on any alternatives out there.
> >
> > Thanks and 73,
> > -Mike, K4GU
> >
>
>Be sure you really, really want what you are buying, especially if you buy
>DX4WIN. I bought it and later found out that I just didn't ever use it.
>When I inquired about selling it to someone who could use it, I was told I
>would be taken to court if I did -- Also, the software owner wouldn't honor
>it for updating if I did sell it. So, I threw it in the trash.
>
This is really surprising. I'm a battered survivor of DXBase and their
lousy support and upgrade policies, and have found a happy home with DX4WIN
since release 0.97. I have always found their upgrade policies quite
generous and their support excellent. I'm sure the letter of their license
is as you describe, but then that's true of virtually all software; it sure
sounds like you got badly crosswise with them to get the full force of it.
73, Pete N4ZR
Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From n0ss at earthlink.net Fri Nov 29 16:50:19 2002
From: n0ss@earthlink.net (Tom Hammond =?iso-8859-1?Q?N=D8SS?=)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Keyer Help pse... De VY1JA
In-Reply-To: <003501c297ee$c7daa180$3201a8c0@mikehome>
References: <001b01c297e0$ea950b60$d2096cd8@jallen>
Message-ID: <4.3.2.7.2.20021129164844.00ade5a0@localhost>
J:
I have both the original Accu-Keyer AND the Accu-Memory articles available
on the QST CDs.
I can print them and mail them to you, OR I can (probably) send you a PDF
of the screen-captured article(s).
73,
Tom Hammond N0SS
At 03:32 PM 11/29/02, Mike Gilmer, N2MG wrote:
>Definitely sounds like the WB4VVF AccuKeyer, and AccuMemory from QST ca.
>1975/76
>
>I can probably dig up schematics - *probably*
>
>Mike N2MG
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "J. Allen" <jallen@internorth.com>
>To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
>Sent: Friday, November 29, 2002 2:52 PM
>Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: Keyer Help pse... De VY1JA
>
>
> > Further to my request for information to complete and operate the memory
> > keyer kit,
> > I was asked to post what chips are used on the 2-5/8 x 4-1/2 inch boards.
> > Here is the list:
> > Please remember that I have a hard time seeing such small print these
> > days... :o)
> >
> > Board 1
> > 7474, 3
> > 7400, 3
> > 7410, 1
> > NE-555, 1 Old friend, timer.
> >
> > Board 2
> > 7493, 3
> > 7402, 1
> > 7473, 1
> > 2102a, 3 look like memory chips
> > 21022a, 1
> >
> > There are a set of 10 wires that connect from board to board, labeled "A"
> > through "J".
> >
> > These cards are professionally etched and bear the identification, "GCH",
> > but the keyer is a kit. Some wires are dangling and it is obviously not
> > completed, but does not look like it will take a lot to make operational.
> >
> > Anyone recognize this old one? Better yet, anyone have information for
>me
> > to finish it?
> >
> > Please answer directly to jallen@internorth.com
> >
> > Thanks,
> >
> > J.,
> > VY1JA
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > CQ-Contest mailing list
> > CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
> >
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>CQ-Contest mailing list
>CQ-Contest@contesting.com
>http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From jim at forsyth.net Fri Nov 29 15:42:45 2002
From: jim@forsyth.net (Jim Forsyth)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
References: <004001c296ed$677d0fa0$a900a8c0@fanningat>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021129170320.023b6490@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <029801c29801$07e01370$81e4fea9@hailsham>
I guess I will weigh in on this one with a vote. I am a DX4WIN user and I am
not happy with the program or the support.
Jim, AF6O
> This is really surprising. I'm a battered survivor of DXBase and their
> lousy support and upgrade policies, and have found a happy home with
DX4WIN
> since release 0.97. I have always found their upgrade policies quite
> generous and their support excellent. I'm sure the letter of their
license
> is as you describe, but then that's true of virtually all software; it
sure
> sounds like you got badly crosswise with them to get the full force of it.
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
> Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>From n5nj at gte.net Fri Nov 29 18:36:40 2002
From: n5nj@gte.net (Bob Naumann - N5NJ)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
References: <LPBBJJHKFOOEGKEBKHOJCEGNEKAA.kg5u@hal-pc.org>
Message-ID: <006201c29808$8d17c220$1e242f04@dslverizon.net>
Dale,
You can download a working demo of the program to try out before you buy it.
Why would you decide to buy it without planning to use it?
73,
Bob N5NJ
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dale L Martin" <kg5u@hal-pc.org>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 29, 2002 3:12 PM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
>
> >
> > Happy Thanksgiving all!
> >
> > I'm looking for opinions on what the preferred logging software
> > is within the DX and contesting community. Not contest software,
> > but general purpose multifunction logging software. The front
> > runner used to be DXBase, and I also know several folks using
> > DX4WIN. Are there other serious contenders out there? Please
> > send any feedback direct pro or con on any alternatives out there.
> >
> > Thanks and 73,
> > -Mike, K4GU
> >
>
> Be sure you really, really want what you are buying, especially if you buy
> DX4WIN. I bought it and later found out that I just didn't ever use it.
> When I inquired about selling it to someone who could use it, I was told I
> would be taken to court if I did -- Also, the software owner wouldn't
honor
> it for updating if I did sell it. So, I threw it in the trash.
>
> YMMV
>
> 73,
> dale, kg5u
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From KC8PEA at Zoominternet.net Fri Nov 29 20:13:42 2002
From: KC8PEA@Zoominternet.net (Tim Holmes)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs ?
Message-ID: <000001c2980d$b8fe3720$6401a8c0@KC8PEAPRI>
If you guys are tired of trying expensive programs that don't work the
way you want them too, cost way too much and have lousy tech support,
step up to the new generation of logging software
DXLAB
DXLab is a free software package that can be downloaded from
www.qsl.net/dxlab written by Dave AA6YQ and some helpers, this
constantly evolving software package is FREE. If you have a problem,
there is plenty of help. Some nights I have checked out the DXlab
reflector and had 30 or 40 emails in it.
Check it out
TIM
W8TAH
--- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
multipart/alternative
text/plain (text body -- kept)
text/html
---
>From N6TT at hotmail.com Fri Nov 29 18:09:42 2002
From: N6TT@hotmail.com (Steve Massey)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs ?
References: <000001c2980d$b8fe3720$6401a8c0@KC8PEAPRI>
Message-ID: <OE28ggwoKnEuHOEHJ6a00010a46@hotmail.com>
N1MM Logger is also free http://pages.cthome.net/n1mm/ , altho written for
contests its one of the best Ive used with excellent support. Likewise could
be 30 emails a night on there reflector. Every bug report from the CQWW has
been changed and a update is posted on there site already.
Steve N6TT
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tim Holmes" <KC8PEA@Zoominternet.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 29, 2002 5:13 PM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] RE: DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs ?
> If you guys are tired of trying expensive programs that don't work the
> way you want them too, cost way too much and have lousy tech support,
> step up to the new generation of logging software
>
>
> DXLAB
>
> DXLab is a free software package that can be downloaded from
> www.qsl.net/dxlab written by Dave AA6YQ and some helpers, this
> constantly evolving software package is FREE. If you have a problem,
> there is plenty of help. Some nights I have checked out the DXlab
> reflector and had 30 or 40 emails in it.
>
> Check it out
>
> TIM
> W8TAH
>
>
> --- StripMime Report -- processed MIME parts ---
> multipart/alternative
> text/plain (text body -- kept)
> text/html
> ---
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n9xx at wi.rr.com Fri Nov 29 20:41:10 2002
From: n9xx@wi.rr.com (Dan Reese, N9XX)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
References: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
Message-ID: <036b01c2981a$5e874450$0301a8c0@HOMER650>
There were reports of KC4/N2TA from zone 29 in the recent CQWW CW contest. At
least
one DX bulletin reports this as being from the US East Camp at Russia's Vostok
Base.
Just curious if anyone can confirm this?
73 Dan N9XX
>From va3uz at rac.ca Fri Nov 29 22:39:13 2002
From: va3uz@rac.ca (Yuri Onipko)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
References: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
<036b01c2981a$5e874450$0301a8c0@HOMER650>
Message-ID: <000f01c29822$0f52f480$2202a8c0@sympatico.ca>
> There were reports of KC4/N2TA from zone 29 in the recent CQWW CW contest.
At least
> one DX bulletin reports this as being from the US East Camp at Russia's
Vostok Base.
> Just curious if anyone can confirm this?
>
> 73 Dan N9XX
I worked him and he gave me 599 29.
Yuri VE2IM
>From sm2ekm at telia.com Sat Nov 30 05:27:37 2002
From: sm2ekm@telia.com (Jan Erik Holm)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] KT1V
Message-ID: <3DE83E39.1040609@telia.com>
During CQWW CW KT1V had an outstanding signal on 40m, did
beat KC1XX, K4JA W3LPL and everybody else big time.
Can someone inform me what he was runing?
73 Jim SM2EKM
>From dick.green at valley.net Sat Nov 30 01:09:57 2002
From: dick.green@valley.net (Dick Green)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
In-Reply-To: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
Message-ID: <EMEKIMJIEGNGMKHFDEGICEKGDKAA.dick.green@valley.net>
I did. VK6LW on 14041 at 1339z on Nov 23 2002. He was CQing.
73, Dick WC1M
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of
> david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com
> Sent: Thursday, November 28, 2002 6:10 PM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
>
>
> Did anyone work zone 29 ?
> Just doing a little research into how it may go as a compliment to my SSB
> trip to Darwin in Zone 29 next year.
> David VK8AA (normally VK2CZ in Sydney).
> _________________________________________________________________
> The information transmitted is intended only for the person or entity to
> which it is addressed and may contain confidential and/or privileged
> material. Any review, retransmission, dissemination or other use of, or
> taking of any action in reliance upon, this information by persons or
> entities other than the intended recipient is prohibited. If
> you received
> this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any
> computer.
>
>
>From timo.klimoff at kolumbus.fi Sat Nov 30 14:08:43 2002
From: timo.klimoff@kolumbus.fi (Timo)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
References: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
<036b01c2981a$5e874450$0301a8c0@HOMER650>
Message-ID: <001d01c29869$3b027500$b5c5f83e@tklimoff>
> There were reports of KC4/N2TA from zone 29 in the recent CQWW CW contest.
> At least
> one DX bulletin reports this as being from the US East Camp at Russia's
> Vostok Base.
> Just curious if anyone can confirm this?
>
Yes, he was active.
I worked KC4/N2TA ( zone 29 - my only one) on 20m.
73, Timo OH1NOA @CT8T
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Sat Nov 30 08:31:08 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <001301c29639$d80d5590$0200a8c0@k1ttt1>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
>I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
>contests. There are a couple reasons, first not all contesters are
>dxers who follow all the expedition lists, and second, they require a
>special update of country files so that logging software knows they are
>multipliers.
Not only that, but it's a difficult update to the country files. Not only
do I have to add K2G, but I also have to add other K2Gxy callsigns that are
still USA - CT can't tell the difference between a prefix and a
callsign. Then the special call (and the over-rides) needs to be removed
after the contest.
73 - Jim AD1C
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From MM0BQI at theRSGB.net Sat Nov 30 15:09:01 2002
From: MM0BQI@theRSGB.net (Jim Martin)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
References: <EMEKIMJIEGNGMKHFDEGICEKGDKAA.dick.green@valley.net>
Message-ID: <000301c29882$d73d89a0$ee9c01d4@jim>
Also worked VK6LW 20m at 13.30 on the 24th.
This was the only Z29 I worked during the contest
73
Jim MM0BQI
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dick Green" <dick.green@valley.net>
To: <david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com>; <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 6:09 AM
Subject: RE: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
> I did. VK6LW on 14041 at 1339z on Nov 23 2002. He was CQing.
>
> 73, Dick WC1M
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> > [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of
> > david.e.burger@au.pwcglobal.com
> > Sent: Thursday, November 28, 2002 6:10 PM
> > To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> > Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
> >
> >
> > Did anyone work zone 29 ?
> > Just doing a little research into how it may go as a compliment to my
SSB
> > trip to Darwin in Zone 29 next year.
> > David VK8AA (normally VK2CZ in Sydney).
> > _________________________________________________________________
> > The information transmitted is intended only for the person or entity to
> > which it is addressed and may contain confidential and/or privileged
> > material. Any review, retransmission, dissemination or other use of, or
> > taking of any action in reliance upon, this information by persons or
> > entities other than the intended recipient is prohibited. If
> > you received
> > this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from
any
> > computer.
> >
> >
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From n9xx at wi.rr.com Sat Nov 30 09:23:57 2002
From: n9xx@wi.rr.com (Dan Reese, N9XX)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] CQWW CW - Zone 29 ?
References: <OF0C0DC17F.98086EB5-ONCA256C7F.007F0814@aap.pwcinternal.com>
<036b01c2981a$5e874450$0301a8c0@HOMER650>
Message-ID: <008e01c29884$8244b0c0$0301a8c0@HOMER650>
> There were reports of KC4/N2TA from zone 29 in the recent CQWW CW contest. At
least
> one DX bulletin reports this as being from the US East Camp at Russia's Vostok
Base.
> Just curious if anyone can confirm this?
I had several direct replies on this, thanks! The firm consensus is KC4/N2TA
is in
zone 29, at the location that the DX bulletin has reported.
73 Dan N9XX
>From redd at analog.org Sat Nov 30 10:45:20 2002
From: redd@analog.org (Scott Redd)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] SO2R from DX
Message-ID: <BDEJKLJDBMHADHACOMNHCEMGDKAA.redd@analog.org>
Since Neiger quit team competition after the FIFTH Fleet forces wiped him
out last year, thought I'd throw a little gasoline on the fire (in the
interest of fair and balanced reporting, he says it's due to no more
reporting of team scores).
The following is actually a dupe of my 3830 post, so if you read that,
disregard.
Call: P40Q
Operator(s): K0DQ
Station: P49V
Class: SOAB HP
QTH: Aruba
Operating Time (hrs): 44
Radios: SO2R
Summary:
Band QSOs Zones Countries
------------------------------
160: 52 11 23
80: 431 17 66
40: 1109 26 88
20: 1371 36 102
15: 1362 30 102
10: 2243 29 101
------------------------------
Total: 6568 482 149 Total Score = 12,327,216
Club: South East Contest Club
Comments:
44 hour effort from P49V QTH (sleep: 3 hrs, repairs: 1 hr)
Well, the Great Iguana Shootout of ?02 is history. Based on initial
reports, it
appears that 3 of the top 4 or 5 in the ?Heavyweight? SOABHP class will be
P40?s. Jose, CT1BOH, operating from Jacky, P43P?s station, was the clear
and
undisputed champion as P40E. Jose?s superb score reflects his talent,
stamina
and the value of SO2R done right, as opposed to SO2R done poorly (me) or not
at
all (John, P40W).
This was my third operation from P4, and the second CQWW CW. Executed the
?Run
and Pass? game plan this year better than last year which turned into ?Run
and
Fumble.? Low band conditions poor and noisy, with only one European on 160
(CT8T).
Got an e-mail from Steve, N8BJQ, the Monday before contest advising that I?d
won
the CQ WPX CW 02 contest in SOAB HP, a great encouragement and, more
importantly, the penultimate step in my personal goal of winning the world
in
all of what I consider the ?Big Six? (both modes, SOAB HP, of CQWW, CQWPX
and
ARRL DX). Never mind that four of the victories were 30 years old (XE1IIJ
and
aliases). Thus, winning this one would have completed the Grand Slam.
It was not to be. In fact, it wasn?t even close.
Stripping away the difference in hours spent on the air, the major factor in
Jose?s margin of victory was multipliers. John, P40W, and I were roughly
equal
in multipliers while Jose had 100+ more multipliers. The difference was
SO2R.
I started the contest as ?SO1.5R? (two transceivers, no linear on second
radio).
Plan was to use second radio for passing easy multipliers and finding big
signal multipliers. Did that reasonably well, although didn?t do much
passing
first day. Due to antenna switch problems and what turned to be cockpit
problems (yes, the spot switch on the FT1000D stays ON if your keyboard
presses
it), I ended up SO1R for the second half of the contest.
The story is in the stats. In all, I had a total of 22 second-radio QSO?s,
of
which half were passes from another band or P4/PJ2 local multipliers. John
presumably had none, but Jose had about 130 second radio multipliers, NOT
INCLUDING passes from other bands. ALL were multipliers.
My 20 odd second radio contacts were theoretically worth about 300K points,
but
the dark side of that theory is that SO2R done poorly can be negative
influence,
i.e. a tremendous distraction, which manifests itself most notably in less
than
optimum rates on the first radio.
Frankly, on Sunday night, I was about ready to give it up, cede the field to
youth and energy and join the Multi-op ranks as 160M op where I could sleep.
I
could see making a few hundred more QSO?s and a few more multipliers but
could
not envision improvements of the magnitude needed to give the Jose?s of the
world a run for their money.
However, Jose graciously sat down with me Monday night and ran through how
he
does SO2R. Having ?done? SO2R from the states in 70?s and 80?s, I thought I
knew how to do it. But doing it at 180-200 per hour rates from DX is a very
different ball game. In particular, my homemade audio switching doesn?t
hack
it. Now, thanks to Jose?s tutorial, I can see my way forward to more
improvement and a shot at the win. Hope springs eternal and wait ?til next
year.
Other than that, as Jose noted the four hours from European to Aruban
sunrise
are notable mostly for their temptation to sleep. Waiting to hear from the
zone
33 crews.
Blessings and 73 from Aruba, where we?re having a family reunion! One Happy
Island, Mon!
Scott K0DQ / A92Q / P40Q
Scott Redd
Vice Admiral, U. S. Navy (Retired)
Chairman and President, JSR Associates, Inc.
>From jpreston1 at cox.net Sat Nov 30 07:47:20 2002
From: jpreston1@cox.net (Jim Preston)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] DXBase vs. DX4WIN vs. ?
References: <004001c296ed$677d0fa0$a900a8c0@fanningat>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021129170320.023b6490@pop.dc2.adelphia.net>
Message-ID: <3DE8DD88.1020501@cox.net>
And this is really surprising to me. I have found DXBase support to be
excellent and their upgrade policy is very reasonable. I have used
DXBase for many years, and it does everything I want and more.
73, Jim N6VH
Pete Smith wrote:
> At 03:12 PM 11/29/02 -0600, Dale L Martin wrote:
>
>> >
>
> This is really surprising. I'm a battered survivor of DXBase and their
> lousy support and upgrade policies, and have found a happy home with
> DX4WIN since release 0.97. I have always found their upgrade policies
> quite generous and their support excellent. I'm sure the letter of
> their license is as you describe, but then that's true of virtually all
> software; it sure sounds like you got badly crosswise with them to get
> the full force of it.
>
> 73, Pete N4ZR
> Sometimes a tower is just a tower
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> CQ-Contest mailing list
> CQ-Contest@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>
>From dick.green at valley.net Sat Nov 30 12:58:36 2002
From: dick.green@valley.net (Dick Green)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] KT1V
In-Reply-To: <3DE83E39.1040609@telia.com>
Message-ID: <EMEKIMJIEGNGMKHFDEGIMELEDKAA.dick.green@valley.net>
Ted has an M2 full-size 3-el 40m beam at 140 feet. It rules. Dave, NT1N was
the op.
73, Dick WC1M
> -----Original Message-----
> From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
> [mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of Jan Erik Holm
> Sent: Friday, November 29, 2002 11:28 PM
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: [CQ-Contest] KT1V
>
>
>
> During CQWW CW KT1V had an outstanding signal on 40m, did
> beat KC1XX, K4JA W3LPL and everybody else big time.
> Can someone inform me what he was runing?
>
> 73 Jim SM2EKM
>
>
>
>
>From jallen at internorth.com Sat Nov 30 20:34:12 2002
From: jallen@internorth.com (J. Allen)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Keyer Help tnx de VY1JA
Message-ID: <002e01c298af$da662060$35096cd8@jallen>
All,
Wow, what a pile of responses.
After the information was received, and I had a date and name to check, I
found my old 1975 ARRL Handbook. At first glance it looks like the
Accukeyer, Accumemory set. YES, it has the NE555, it is used as the audio
oscillator for the keyer speaker.
Because some chips are different, I will need to check it carefully.
Perhaps someone other than WB4VVF made boards or perhaps this is a very
similar keyer offered by someone else.
I will take time to examine the article and see if it is the same one.
Thanks, all, for the leads. I believe that with this data, I will be able
to get the keyer up and running, because it is either the Accukeyer, or a
clone of some kind, and with the ARRL Handbook, I should be able to work it
out.
73,
J.
VY1JA
>From hamcat at directvinternet.com Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
From: hamcat@directvinternet.com (K4SB)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com>
Jim Reisert AD1C wrote:
> At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
> >I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
> >contests.
I probably missed this, but how in the world did the FCC ever issue
the call? It is clearly against their guidelines, except I guess, for
special events.
73
Ed
>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Sat Nov 30 19:19:04 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ADIF conversion file
Message-ID: <000001c298cf$4200dc00$6401a8c0@tony>
Is there an ADIF file that will includes the country info with the rest of
the call info that will run on DXBase for DOS? The ADIF conversion program I
have is C2A.exe dated 10/1/00. When I run this version on my DXBase 5.0 for
DOS DB file, there is no country info with the call.
Tnx
Tony
N2TK
>From k4ro at k4ro.net Sat Nov 30 19:07:00 2002
From: k4ro@k4ro.net (K4RO Kirk Pickering)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ADIF conversion file
In-Reply-To: <000001c298cf$4200dc00$6401a8c0@tony>; from tony.kaz@verizon.net
on Sat, Nov 30, 2002 at 07:19:04PM -0500
References: <000001c298cf$4200dc00$6401a8c0@tony>
Message-ID: <20021130190700.B28857@darkstar.k4ro.net>
I use the excellent LogConv program by KA5WSS.
The ADIF files created by LogConv import without
any problems into my DXBase for DOS database.
(Currently at about 78,000 records for K4RO...)
DXBase derives all of its country info based on
the callsign prefix, as interpreted by the DXBase
Prefix Database.
You can get LogConv at:
http://www.qsl.net/ka5wss/logconv/
-Kirk K4RO
On Sat, Nov 30, 2002 at 07:19:04PM -0500, N2TK wrote:
> Is there an ADIF file that will includes the country info with the rest of
> the call info that will run on DXBase for DOS? The ADIF conversion program I
> have is C2A.exe dated 10/1/00. When I run this version on my DXBase 5.0 for
> DOS DB file, there is no country info with the call.
>From jjreisert at alum.mit.edu Sat Nov 30 21:43:40 2002
From: jjreisert@alum.mit.edu (Jim Reisert AD1C)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ADIF conversion file
In-Reply-To: <000001c298cf$4200dc00$6401a8c0@tony>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20021130214158.00b90a38@mail.attbi.com>
Tony, the CT conversion does not output country data. It's expected that
the logging program can figure this out. I don't want to have to implement
a callsign parser.
Now if K1EA wants to integrate the ADIF writer into CT, I could add the
ARRL country index into the country file. But I'm not sure I'm willing to
buy into this, or Ken is.
73 - Jim AD1C
p.s. CT to ADIF is on version 1.16 dated July 2002 now - check the web site.
At 07:19 PM 11/30/2002 -0500, N2TK wrote:
>Is there an ADIF file that will includes the country info with the rest of
>the call info that will run on DXBase for DOS? The ADIF conversion program I
>have is C2A.exe dated 10/1/00. When I run this version on my DXBase 5.0 for
>DOS DB file, there is no country info with the call.
--
Jim Reisert AD1C, 7 Charlemont Court, North Chelmsford, MA 01863
USA +978-251-9933, <jjreisert@alum.mit.edu>, http://www.ad1c.com
PGP Fingerprint: D8E2 3D78 339F A7F1 8C13 1193 B5D1 4FB6 79D1 70DC
>From Cqtestk4xs at aol.com Sat Nov 30 22:18:11 2002
From: Cqtestk4xs@aol.com (Cqtestk4xs@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Your thoughts on this one
Message-ID: <155.1822681a.2b1ad973@aol.com>
I received the following email today. What would you guys do?......Names and
calls changed to protect the innocent.
Subj: Phone Sweepstakes
Hi...
We need your help.
During the recent ARRL Phone Sweepstakes you made contact with the
XYZ Radio Club, Jr located near Anytown.
XYZ is an amateur radio club just for kids and we had the
pleasure of making a contact with you using our club call: W1XYZ We
had six kids ranging in age from 7 through 14 yrs old participating in
the contest. The kids made most of the contacts and did most of the
logging until they crashed around 0300 local. They picked back up
around 0700.
Unfortunately, due to youthful handwriting, a cranky laptop and old
technology, we lost several entries from the contest. We have recovered
most of the "lost" information but a few still need a few holes filled.
In most cases the only thing we're missing are the serial numbers from
the exchange.
Can you confirm our contact and the serial number you provided to us?
Thanks much.
This was the first real contest for XYZ and the kids set some
challenging goals for themselves: WAS and a clean sweep. They just
missed both because they never heard Nevada.
Hope to work you next year.
73 de W1XYZ
>From tony.kaz at verizon.net Sat Nov 30 22:36:01 2002
From: tony.kaz@verizon.net (N2TK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] ADIF conversion file
In-Reply-To: <20021130190700.B28857@darkstar.k4ro.net>
Message-ID: <000001c298ea$c56b2da0$6401a8c0@tony>
Tnx for the info. What I am trying to do is export my db file from DXBase
5.0 for DOS and import it to a windows logging program. The problem with the
ADIF conversion program I have is that it does not include the mapped
country along with the QSO. What this means is that when I import into
another program, the new program will make certain assumptions of where to
map the country. As an example, the call sign, KP2A, was used at KP1, KP2
and KP5. Will the import map this to just KP2? How will it know where to map
it too other than checking it's country file which most likely will set it
up for KP2.
One program company told me they can import the mapped prefix if it is in
the ADIF file.
Is there a version of ADIF or other conversion program that will allow me to
export my DXBase 5.0 for DOS log file into an ADIF file including the mapped
countries?
LogConv won't take a DXBase DBV file.
Tony
N2TK
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-admin@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-admin@contesting.com]On Behalf Of K4RO Kirk Pickering
Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2002 20:07
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] ADIF conversion file
I use the excellent LogConv program by KA5WSS.
The ADIF files created by LogConv import without
any problems into my DXBase for DOS database.
(Currently at about 78,000 records for K4RO...)
DXBase derives all of its country info based on
the callsign prefix, as interpreted by the DXBase
Prefix Database.
You can get LogConv at:
http://www.qsl.net/ka5wss/logconv/
-Kirk K4RO
On Sat, Nov 30, 2002 at 07:19:04PM -0500, N2TK wrote:
> Is there an ADIF file that will includes the country info with the rest of
> the call info that will run on DXBase for DOS? The ADIF conversion program
I
> have is C2A.exe dated 10/1/00. When I run this version on my DXBase 5.0
for
> DOS DB file, there is no country info with the call.
_______________________________________________
CQ-Contest mailing list
CQ-Contest@contesting.com
http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
>From TOMK5RC at aol.com Sat Nov 30 23:19:36 2002
From: TOMK5RC@aol.com (TOMK5RC@aol.com)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Need Help with TS 940
Message-ID: <ad.270e14b7.2b1ae7d8@aol.com>
Sorry for the bandwidth, but I need some help interfacing a TS 940 to a DX
Solutions CT-232C level converter. Any experts out there? Please reply
directly.
Tom Taormina, K5RC
Virginia City NV
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>From k1mk at arrl.net Sat Nov 30 23:55:52 2002
From: k1mk@arrl.net (Michael Keane, K1MK)
Date: Sat Nov 30 20:36:38 2002
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Short contest calls.
In-Reply-To: <3DE92156.ECDE024A@directvinternet.com>
References: <4.3.2.7.0.20021127143659.027b35d0@pop.pacific.net.hk>
<5.2.0.9.2.20021130082928.00b103a0@mail.attbi.com>
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.0.20021130230820.04e45190@mail.peoplepc.com>
At 03:36 PM 11/30/02, K4SB wrote:
>Jim Reisert AD1C wrote:
> > At 05:24 PM 11/27/2002 +0000, David Robbins K1TTT wrote:
> > >I'll agree. 1x1 calls like k2g or k1b are probably not good in
> > >contests.
>
>I probably missed this, but how in the world did the FCC ever issue
>the call?
It was requested from one of the special event 1x1 callsign coordinators
like all other 1x1's.
In this case the call was requested to commemorate the "Guam Island CW-DX
Anniversary." Which is arguably no more or less contrived an artifice than
the "special events" cited by previous DXpeditions and contest operations
to justify issuance of 1x1 calls.
>It is clearly against their guidelines, except I guess, for special events.
This wasn't a permanent call issued by the FCC. Like all 1x1's it clearly
had to be a special event callsign. Which can be verified by checking the
1x1 database <http://ncvec.spindle.net/index.htm>
73,
Mike K1MK
Michael Keane, K1MK
k1mk@arrl.net
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